davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
SIX RACE HORSES
COME FROM tiILO

Trainer Bob Burns arrived from Hils
on Saturday with a string OF six run
ners which will be entered in the Ka-
mehaneha Day races. The horses
which are with one exception controlI-
ed by G. S. Mckenzie, are General
cronje. Del Vista. Nullah, Socialist
Time Center and Carter II. Harrison
Jr.. the latter owned by the O'Rourke
brothers.
Il. Cody, the Jockey, and George
Thonns, came with the stable which
has been Installed I'm the Douglas
last year.
All The horses are looking well, espe-
ciaily Carter Harrison. which ~ q pic
lure of health and condition. Bob
Burns is stll wearing a crepe hatband
II. memory of his lately deceased equine
friend, game old Billy McCloskey.
Jim McAuliffe Is training Weller in
Prince David's stables. and the horse
will be auartered there until race aa0
McAuliffe expects to have horse Of
Colonel Cornwelps to train in q day
or SO. sorrel son of Flambeau and an
old camraigner on Californian traeka
Gus Schuman has given a $3Oe rsa1
buggy to be contested for in the gen
tlemen's driving race, to be decided at
the forthcoming meeting of the Hawa-
iian Jockey club. This. with other
valuable prizes offered for this same
event, will make the race well wsrth
winning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
Hll.O DOCK COMPANY.
TENDERS WANTED.

Tenders are asked for furnishing the
material and constructing a wharf for
the Hilo Dock Company at Hilo. Ha-
wall.
Plans and specifications may be had
upon application to. or may be seen ut
the Office OF w. IL. Lambert. Superin-
tendent OF Construction. or at the First
Bank OF Hllo. Ltd.
Sealed bids will be received until II
o'clock noon, Saturday, May 81. 1902. at
Hilp Hawaii.
The Hllo Dock Company reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Address all bids TO IIilo Dock Com
pany. Hilo. Hawaii, care of First Bank
Of Hilo, Ltd. and mark same Pro
posals for Wharf"
Hilo. Hawaii. March 90, 1902 s37o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
AFTER PIGEONS
SHOT A PAKE

About $50 o'clock yesterday evening
a Chinaman named Chung Hin was
driven TO the police station by some of
his countrymen, who said that their
friend had been shot and clamored for
justice. Chung Hin's face was envel-
oped In a bloody handage and it GER
tainly did look as If he had been NAL
treated.
The injured man stated that yester-
day afternoon "A number of young men
came to his place at Puahale and start
ed to shoot his pigeons with n small
rifle. He told them to desist. and says
that one of them pointed his gun at
him and fired, the bullet striking him
in the face.
The Chinaman was taken TO the hos
pital and Lieut.. Leslie and officer
Kane were detailed on the case. They
succeeded in tracing the party Of
youthful sportsmen TO the old deten-
ton camp at Kalihi and arrested
Bartholomew, Jno. Karnalui, Henry
Clark, Manuel Correa, David Kahale
and Louis Kahiona.
In room in the camp was found the
weapon, Il 22-calibre Flobcrt rifle.
All the young men arrested were
charged with assault and battery, with
the exception of Kamalui, against
whose name "A charge of assault and
battery with "A deadly weapon was
placed. Their ages ranged from 10 to
II years.
The shot was fired at a distance of
about twenty yards, and entered and
emerged from Chung Hins face on the
same side.
cha Fook. a servant of Chung Hin.
told the police that the boys held up
his master with the intent to rob him.
but this they one and all denied. They
said, moreover. that the man who did
the shooting was not arrested at all
and revealed his identity to the deputy
sheriff, who will have him arrested to-
day IL he can be found.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
DOCTOR FRENCH
SUCCEEDS OLIVER

Dr.. French has been commissioned
by the Board of Health as temporary
medical superintendent at the Nolokai
lepcr settlement. to succeed DR.. Oliver
He left last night on the Lehul for the
settlement In company with Jack Me
Weigh, the new superintendent who
taltek Mr. Reynolds place.
DR. French is not very well known
In Honolulu, having been practicing on
Kauai. The appointment Is for one
month, until the Board of Health can
secure "a medical expert from the East.
The University of Michigan is DESTROYS
of taking up the study of leprosy,
having written here TO that effect and
the opportunity Will probably be Of
fered that institution to send a grad
uate from its medical department.
Surgeon General Wyman, of the Unit
ed States Marine Hospital Service. has
been also communicated with and his
advice will be followed In choosing a
permanent successor to DIR. Oliver, as
1t is now desired that the Molokai set
tlement may be of some assistance To
science in the study OF leprosy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
GOVERNOR DOLE IS SUSTAINED

WhsHikG1ok, D. c., tprii %, 1909. The
w Pacific Commercial Adyertiser, Honolu-
lu, Hswaiisn lei snde, Care steamer hons-
hons haru from San francisco.
President Roosevelt's announcement, re-
tanning pole and giving him the adminiB-
tration's hearty endorsem causes great
rejoicing here. Governor Dole the
White House Sunday might for his first
interview. Judge Little's candidacy col
lapsed after the President met Little. Mr..
Haywood gives Governor Dole grand dinner
Monday next. Many notables are to attend
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
BOUNDARY coNaissioNERs
NOTICE.

Aspiration having been mad. 10 me
by the kapioiani Estate LA. Cor the
settlement ~ the boundaries ~ the
following lands. via
Honouiimaloo. Island of MolckaL
kspahaha. Honolulu. Oahu
kaliu, Honolulu. oahu.
Al parties interested IN said land or
lands adjoining same are hereby noti-
fed that Wednesday. April 30. 1904. At
10 o'clock A. NJ, nj my office. Room -
In the Campbell Block. Honolulu. IL the
time act for hearing proof OF survey OF
said lands and any objections thereto.
M. II. MONSARRAT.
Commissioner OF Boundaries
First and Second judicial Circuits.
Honolulu. oahu. April S. 1909.
2314-Apr. s. Is. %. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

TtffltHFf ~ iieesn
TnEArvHrnf oFrIrr
iloneiulu Arfn a ifai
T. a. s.bles. ESQ has thls aat bee
appointed commlssiosef ~ esamins
,shihns ard ansils ~ incorporates
companies fof the Territory ~ Hawaii.
Nlre a u. scrimsruuf Diseased
WIN " WRIGHT.
Treasurer
ga5t-Apr. s.it-se
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

Northwestern University Is to re-
ceive million dollars from william
De,rng.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
I II 4 RI X S T
American Savings &
Trust Co
OF HAWAI-. LTD.
Capital. s?5O.OOO. 90.
OF HAWAII. / To

Capital. s?j0.O0OO0.
President cecil BrOwn
Vice. President .........M. Il. Robinson
Cashier ...................W G.. Cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate OF Az per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished upon
application.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

The report that the Pope is in poor
health Is denied,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

Upon motion of Judge Kaulukou,
seconded by Attorney General Dole. the
supreme Court adjourned at noon yes
terday for the day out OF respect to the
memory OF the late James X. Kaulia,
VINO for long time had been a MEM
Der Of the bar.
In the case Of Hackfeld VS.. Hilo Rail-
road Co. Chief Justice Frear is dis
qualified. and Judge Robinson will
probably be called to sit as the third
member OF the court
The Smith contempt case is to be
followed today by the case of Homo
iuIu investment Co, VS.. II. Rowland ct
al ana L. H. Mossman vs.. s. B. Dole
ct al.
When the Supreme Court adjourns II
will be to Monday. June 9Th. Chief
Justice Frear stated that the session
would continue for the remainder OF
the week at least.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
THE KID GLOVE STRIKE
AMUSES PHILADELPHIA
1t is Developing Into a Most
Charming Social Event.
All of The Brill Car Workers Now Out
Were Making More Than
Sal a Week.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2T.-The strike
CT 1900 skilled workmen at the Brill
Car Works is developing into one of the
most charming social events OF the sea-
son. Four hundred of these men make
more than $1,000 a year each. and there
is not one striker who has been recelv-
ing less than 81 week.
For three days now these men have
been entertaining the city. and their
proceedings in the vicinity of Sixty
second Street and Woodland Avenue
have been dubbed 1.-The kid glove strike.
Clad in light lannels. Panama hats.
patent leather shoes, and open-work
socks, the strikers pickets parade the
block surrounding the works.
Most of the strikers own their own
houses, and the settlement surrounding
the car shops resembles a summer re-
sort There is no question OF wages or
hours involved. The men only ask to
have their union recognized. They say
twenty-three uen. some OF whom were
making more than 81 an hour. The de-
mand Is that these men be reinstated.
Samuel Curwin. assistant general man
ager of the company, says:
There are about 1.100 men out |
suppose they will regain their senses
and come back in few days. No imIne-
date effort will be made to replace the
men. They are skilled workers, and ]
suspect they are enjoying their holiday"
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
A. M. E. CONFERENCE.
Fourth Annual Gathering of the Poto-
mac District Sunday Schools.

Yesterday marked the opening OF the
fourth annual Sunday school conference
Of the Potomac district of the Baltimore
African Methodist Episcopal conference
held at Campbell Church. on Nichols
Avenue, Anacostia. The conference will
be concluded today.
Nearly all the delegates to the con-
ference were present when the session
began at 10 o'clock Rev L. S. Flagg and
Rev. J. II. Still read papers of a devo-
tional character. Miss BERTHE Dale and
Mrs. Maggie Wilson Smoot read and re-
cited from former lessons OF the Sun
day school, and Charles II. Wooten de-
livered his paper. Cooperation OF the
Parent and Teacher The program
also included the following:
Miss Martha Ray of Benning.
answers TO queries: benediction, Rev
J. II. Wallace; adjournment. Three
O'Clock p. m. special session for chill
dren. devotional exercises. Rev. D. G
Hill and Rev. f. II. Hunter; paper,
How TO Teach in the Primary Depart
mert," Miss Lottie r. Crusor; paper.
Home Training Miss Mary E. Wal
lace OF Charlotte Hall. Nd; answer TO
queries; benediction, Rev. r. T. Leek;
adjournment. 7:45 o'clock p. m. devo-
llOldl StENlCeS, REV. D. II. NdIlGCe ana
Rev Charles e. Herbert: paper, 1.-The
Ideal Sunday School, Miss Mamie Hines
of Ebenezer Sunday School, solo, Miss
Julia Z. Bush OF Metropolitan Sunday
School; paper. Paul and Barnabas, +"
Mrs. Hattie Culley of Bladensburg:
pape-. Preparation Necessary to Teach
in the Sunday Schools Miss Verbia
Hawkins of Tee Bee, Nd; papers open
for discussion; answers to queries; col
lection; benediction by Rev. L. S. Flagg;
adjournment at 9:45 O'Clock. The follow
ing papers were read at last nights
meeting: Lesson Helps, the Quality
and Extent of Their Use" Miss Julia
Champion of Benning: THE Sunday
School Library" Miss Margaret Flag
of Ebcnezer Sunday School, Industrial
Training, Mrs. NJ. E. F. Bcnn of Kot-
trell Industrial School. Rev w. II.
Bailey pronounced the benedictior
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
new HAVEN TURNS OUT
TO WELCOME YALE Grew
Home Coming Reception to
Victorious Oarsmen.
President Roosevelt, Harvard Rooter,
Said: "It Was a Great Race and
My Side Didn't Win"

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 21.-Yale's
victorious oarsmen got a home coming
reception at an early hour this morning
They were delayed in reaching here be-
cause they waited at Gales Ferry for
the freshmen to get back upstream,
and as the freshman race was not fin
ished till nearly o'clock, the carsmen
did not leave there till nearly 10. They
arrived here on a special train Of two
cars at PIE.
The railroad station was crowded
with more than q thousand students and
townspeople. who shouted exploded tor
pedoes and burned red fire by the whole
sale when the train rolled in. The
crews were bundled on top of a tally-ho
just behind the biggest brass band in
the city. Students hired carriages and
walked in the middle OF the street in a
long procession to the New Haven
House. The route of march was marked
with red fire and deafening din.
The oarsmen were given lavish ban
quet at the New Haven House. begin
ming about l o'clock this morning. There
were talks by Phil Kunzig. the retiring
captain, and by Coachers John Kennedy
and Alex. Cameron. The captain for
next year. elected this evening, will be
Cameron B. Waterman, of Detroit, Mich.
He has rowed for two years. He is a
senior in the law school, and remark
ably popular oarsman.
the special car Of President Roose-
Welt, attached to the regular Colonial
express from New London, left here az
1920. more than an hour late The
President was awakened by the noise
of the Yale rowing celebration. but he
did not put in an appearance. Before
he left New London he graciously made
his way to. the door of his car and said:
1T was great race. and my side didn't
win" Perhaps this fact was RESPONSE
Bile for his not waiting to talk to the
Yale jollifcation holders in New Haven.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

North Carolina Lcague-Newbern, s.:
Raleigh, 2. Greensboro, /; Charlotte, 3
Durham. g. Wilmington, T.
American Association-Colum 2;
Minneapolis, /. indianapolis, ;; Mil
waukee. !. Toledo. 5; st. Paul. G.
Western League-KGnsas City, 3: Den
yer, 2. Milwaukee. 3; Des Moines g
Game called end thirteenth inning
Connecticut 49, Springfield, 10; New
Haven. 70: Hartford. II; Now London. /.
Waterbury, 5; Bridgeport, l. Meriden.
6; Norwich, 5.
New York state-Blnghamton 3; Ilion.
10. Troy. 4; Schenectady. 3. Albany. :;
Johnstovn, 9 Syracuse, 8; Ctica >
Eastcrn-MonTcal, c: NewarE. l.
Rochester. i; Providence, 10, Toronto
a. Jersey City. 3. Buffalo. 8. Worcester
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Ch1oric Ciarrhsa.

This disnasa is generally regarded as incu-s-
bic. mainly for the that the remedies
usually employed are Intellectual. That it can
be cured however has been .GIIT proven in
many cases The following tells OF one Of
them: MIR. T. ". Greathouse. OF Prattsburg.
Ca, says: Il had been suffering from chronic
diarrhea for seven years. Last year / began
taking Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy, and il has entirely cured me.
had spent lots of money for doctors medicine
in the run Of the seven years Ii it had not
been for this remedy | wouid have been dead
now. and | feel that can never say too much
in its favor or recommend it too highly" sold
by Henry Evans. wholesale and retail. 922 r
Street and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
AMATEUR GAMES.

The baseball nine from the Union
Building met the nine from the main
office Government Printing Office at
-Four mile-run Sunday, June 90, the
Union nine defeating the main ofTice
nine by a score OF Is to 16. The feature
CT the game was the battery work of
the Union Building nine. Mr.. Wakefield
striking out nine men.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
VICIOUS FIGHTING.
Owen Ziegler and Twin Sullivan Box
Twenty live Round Draw.

SAVANNAH. Ca, June 27.-After
twenty-five ro2nds of the most vicious
fighting ever seen in this city the bout
tonight between owen Ziegler. of Sa-
vannah. and Twin Sullivan, of Boston,
was declared a draw.
Zieglcr's face was badly damaged. and
his left eye was closed. He did most of
the leading. and although bleeding badly
from carly in the game. did the leading
and pla yed for Sulliyan's body.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28

Earned runs-Corcorans, A. War De-
partment, l. First base on errors
War Departments, 2. Left on bases
Corcorans. s; War Department. 4. Home
run = Wills. Three-base hits-Walters,
Mac Donald, Bullinger, Murray. Two
base hits-BalIwin, McGCwn. W Haldi-
Doe, e. Handlboe. Donovan. 2; Draeger.
2 First base on balls-0h Rozzelle. s.
Struck out - BY Draeger. y. Double
plays-MacDonal L. Handiboe; Wal
ters, Tucker. Donovan. Stolen bases
Donovan. ". Handiboe, 2; Murray
Boyle. Willis, DrEeger, 3. Time hour
and 80 minutes. Umpires-Mr. Bouvet
and Mr. Foster
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

mighty close. and the result of a single
game alters the positions of the clubs
very materially. For instance, Wash
ington fell from fifth to seventh place
in enc day.
Orth is expected to do the pitching for
the locals this afternoon.
Ely's hand is in such condition that
he may be out OF the game for the rest
of the season.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Mr.. Ban Johnson Will confer a ire
mendous favor on the people who pa
tronize the American League games in
this city If he will order Mr. Cnruthers,
umpire nit to the West or some other
spot.
This afternoons game will commence
al 1880 o'clock.
Ladies' day was q great success yes
terday. The Srandstand. was complete
ly flled and the majcrity Of the occu-
pants were women.
The race among the clubs OF the sec
ond division of the American League is
The Washington times., 1902-06-28

First base on balls-On Buckingham
/ Struck out-By Thorpe. /; by Lay, !;
by buckingham, 2. Three-base hits
Rapp. Carr. Two-base hits-Bannon, .;
Buckingham, Venable. Keefc. Hoffman.
Rapp, Bielask, Lord. Sacrifice hit
Brennan. Stolen bases-Demar, Keefe.
Hoffman. McCauley; Venable, 2; Carr,
2; Rapp; Powers. 2. Double plays
McCauley (unassisted). Hit by pitcher
By Thorpe, !. Wild pitch-Thorpe.
l. Passed balis-Rapp. 1. Umpire-Mr.
Venable. Time OF game-l hour and 45
minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
WON BY cORCORANS.
Defeated War Department in Well
Played Game.

The Corcoran Cadets defeated the
team representing the War Department
en- Thursday by the score of to at
Y. NJ. C. y. Park.
The feature of the game was the
pitching Of Draeger, VINO struck out
twelve Departmentals and allowed only
two hits, both being doubles. by Nc
Gown and Baldwin. Macdonald. also
of the Corcorans, ficlded well, catching
line drives that looked good for hom-
ers. The work CT Umpire Foster was
satisfactory to both teams.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28

Earned runs-Baltimore 2: Boston. g.
Two-base hits-McGann. Parent. Dough-
erty. Lachance. Three base hits-Wn-
liams, Freeman. Sacrifice hits-Howeil
Collins. 2; Lachance. Stolen bases
Howell Ferris. Bases on balIs-By
Howell. !; by Winters. 3 Struck out
BY Howell, ]; by Winters. 3. Wild pitch
Winters. Left on Baltimore 3;
Boston, 10. Umpires-Johnstone and
Connolly. Time OF game hour and 10
minutes. Attendance53.16S.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Standing of the Teams.
YERKES A MARK.
Cardinal Twirler's Wildness Causes
Less of Game to Chicago.

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Chieago took the
first game of the series by score Of
6 to 4. Yerkes opened on the rubber for
St. Louis and to his wildness is due the
loss OF the game.
When he was taken out in the third
inning FIVE runs had been scored. Wicker
was substituted and the visitors failed
to tally off him till the ninth. At
tendance, 1000. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
.Batted for Moore in ninth

Two-base hits-Bemis, Burkett Bases
on balls-Of Moore, 5; off Powell. 1.
Struck out-By Moore, 3 Stolen bases
Lajoie, Bradley. Hit by pitched ball
By Moore. Powell. Left on bases
Cleveland. 8: st. Louis. 2. Time of game
= hours and 20 minutes. Umpire
Sheridan. Attendance BIS
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
BASEBALL AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL ATHLETICS
EASY FOR THE NAVY.
Bureau Of Engraving Ball Tcssers Lose
BY One-Sidcd Score.

The Navy Yard baseball team defeated
yesterday by score of IS to s. The
game was one of the most one-sided
affairs played at the National Park this
season.
Shaggy Thorpe endeavorcd to twirl
the ball for the Bureau team fer the
first three innings. but was replaced by
Lay, who pitched 4 fairly good game.
The Marine Corps and Census ONCE
olav this afternoon.
Tho Jrnrc.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28

Two-b base hits-Barclay, Schaefer, Far
rell, Miller. Sacrifice hit-Miller. Dou-
bic plays-Ryan. Calhoun, and Ryan;
Jones and Dexter. Stolen bases-Lowe,
Jones. Farrell, Slagle. Bases on balls
Off Wicker. /; off Yerkes, 4 off Rhodes,
2. Struck out-By Yerkes. 2; by Rhodes.
3; by Wicker, 3. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 9; Chicago, 6. Time of game--2
hours and I minutes. Umpires-Powers
and Brown.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Blaze in a Woodshed.

A slight fire occurred last night about
o'clock in the wood shed In the rear
of 1928 H Street northwest, and did
damage to the extent of about $40. The
fire was caused by spontaneous combus-
tion of a pile of waste paper in the shed.
The place was owned by Joseph
Clements.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28

Left on Washington, g. Phila-
dslphia, 3. First on balls-Of Town
send. 4; off Wiltse. /. Struck out-By
Townsend. 2: by Wiltsc 5. Home run
heistcr Three base hit-Ful;z Two
base hit-Seybold. Sacrifice hit-Clarke.
Stolen bases-Delehanty. VI. Cross, Da-
Wis. Double plays-Keister to Cough
lin; Wiltse TO VI. Cross to Davis. Hit
by pitcher-By Townsend, /. Time of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Carruthers
The Washington times., 1902-06-28

First base on errors-Brooklyn. 8:
Boston. /. Left on bases-Brooklyn, s;
Boston. 5. First base On balls-Of Hale.
2; off Willis. l; off Kitson. 3. Struck out
BY Wills. /. Three-oas hit-Carney.
Two-base hit-Cocley. Sacrifice hits
Klttridee. Willis. Stolen bases-Tenney,
Cooley, Dablen. Irwin. Wild pitch -
Kitson. Time-1 hour and 10 minutes.
characterization. 600.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
WIN AT THE FINISH.
Browns Down Cleveland in the fIinth
Inning.
(special 10 me Washington Times.

(specaI 10 The Washington Times.)
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 27.-St Louis
defeated Cleveland in the ninth inning
this afternoon by scoring two runs
through the generosity of Moore. Up to
this time the contest had been pitch
ers' battle. The game was the longest
ever played in this city for nine innings.
it taking two hours and twenty-three
minutes to complete it. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
PUNCHED THEIR HITS.
Beaneaters Walk Away FroH, Superbss
in the Seventh.

BOSTON. June .27.-Boston won from
Brooklyn in the seventh today, when
four hits. including a triple, together
with an error b. McCreery. netted five
runs and gave them a lead which the
Brooklyns were unable to cut down. Tha
The Washington times., 1902-06-28

New fOrk II u
First base on errors-New York. i;
Philadelphia. 1. Left on bases-New
York. 4 Philadelphia. 8. First base on
balls-On White. 3. Struck out-By
White, 5: by Burke, 3. Three base hits
Hulswitt, White. Two-base hits-Dooin.
Douglass. Stolen bases-Dooin, Browne.
Hallman, Dunn, BoweTman. Double
plays-Chil1s. Hulswitt and Douglass. 2.
Umpire-Emslie. Time of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Freedman's Men Fail to
Score After Opening
Inning.
PHILLIES STRONG AT BAT
Small Crowd Witnesses Game on
Quaker City Ground5-Dunn's Rank
Muf Proves Cost.y-BuTke Touched
Up at Opening.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Burke had
one bad inning today. the third. when
he was touched up for seven hits. in
cluding q triple and q double.
These hits pieced out with a rank
Eug by Dunn nettod the Phillies six
runs and put the New Yorks out OF bus-
iress. Attendance. 1856. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
HEAVYWEiGHTS MATCHED.
Bob Armstrong and "Denver Ed" Mar
tin to Box in England.

LONDON, June 27.-Bob Armstrong
has been matched to box fifteen rounds
with Ed Martin for the heavyweight
championship OF England.
The fight will take place on July 25
at the Crystal Palace.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
TRIM THE ORIOLES.
Bostons Win Out From Birds in Gar
rison Finish.
Especial to The Washington Times.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Winters' fine
pitching won for Boston today Howell.
for Baltimore, was hit hard.
The game was tied to the ninth; then
Boston punched three singles and a
double and scored three runs. Score: