davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-07-15
Live stock,

chicago. July IA
HOGSAChotce TO fancy. strong-weight
shipping. F.85QS2Os common to good heavy
packing. s7.6S@7.S0; plain to choice heavy
mixed, 81. 55gTs0; selected butcher weights.
S.75qS.O0; assorted light E.4OQd.To: com
mon to fancy hight mixed, 0.haQ.O; thin
TO choice pigs, ee0aB.eS.
CATTLE-Prfme beeveA eaNaaO: 5000
to choice beeves, HTnds.3H fair 10 good
export and shipping steers. se.9HaG. 60: me-
dunn beef steers, Ss. 50@6. IS; plain and ms.
dunn beet steers. s510aS.4V; common 70
rough, s4.s0a5.6o; good TO choice feeders,
A,50qe.40: poor to good stock steers, $500
40; bulls. plain to fancy. s2sOa5. Is: corn
fed western steers. $5.40aS. 40: fed Texas
steers. S.1gG6.75; Texas cows bulls and
grass steers, S3.25@5OO.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-07-15
Tracy, the Outlsw. Seen.

Seattle. Wash, July IA special
to the Times from Black Diamond
says that Outlaw Tracy was last see4
Ct tiys o'clock Friday afternoon at
the Upper end OF Green river.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-07-15
Founded Ocean Grove.

New York, July l4.-Uriah White,
who conceived the idea which leu TO
the founding of Ocean Grove, the ia
nous Methodist resort Of New Jer-
sey, is dead at Trenton.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-07-15
To Ruilders.

The Cresco Brick and Tile Works
are now manufacturing as good
hollow Brick as can be found else
where. Call or write for prices.
II WHEELER & MARSHALL.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-07-15
South ornafya, Heb.. ,n1,,

South Omaha, NIB, July Il
CATTIE-Market steady. Native steers,
s5.O0@S.25; cows and heifers 50. %@s 20;
western steers, s475aS.00 Texas steers. $3.50
$3.50; Gamers, sL75Qa00 stockersand feed
ers, 81 75nS,25.
HOGS-Market steady to &c lower Heavy,
s7.sOqs.O0 mixed. 81. rs; light, 81. NNqf. IS:
pigs, s6.5da7.5o; bulk of sales, sT-nra7 So
SHEEP-Marlset steady. Fed muttopA
yeariings. s3.5OdD4,oo: westerns, W-etbers:
50. 1890; ewes. 81. lbii3Oo; common and
stockers, $1.75Qi3. so; lambs, S. 5Gl85p
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-07-15
Tho De.t Lnundrv wnrk

Tho Best Laundry Work
is done by the use OF Russ Bleaching
Blue. All grocers. lpe' Getthegenu-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-07-15

Notice.
Every one knowing themselves in
aeoted to G. I. Watros, proprietor Of
cresco Novelty and Plow Works "a II
please call at once and settle. i ak
p 1ooa 70 leave cresco about Sept l.,
1907 at which time wish to have ali
accounts settled. Yours,
g. T. WATRos.
Do You Want Cement?
1oF the next 20 days we will sell att
COST, to make room for other goods.
u WAnHLER & MARSHALL.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-07-15

Local Committees are requested to call eau
cuses and see that full delegations are chosen
al sent to the County Convention,
By Order Democratic Central Committee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-07-15
Some Early Howard County History
As Cleaned from the New Oregon Plain Dealer Of 1870
NOVEMBER %.

Population of the State Of Iowa
AT last we are able to give the actual
population of our state The
following figures show the population
for three decades:
pOpp1o tiny, in 1QA0 Ao11o
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-07-15
Democratic County Convention.
Adelesate Convention of the Democrats Of
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1901.

). bATUhDAY, AUVCST3, 1909,
at O'Clock p. M, for the purposeof elect,ng Z
delegates to the Democratic State Convention
which meets in Des Moines Wednesday. Sept.
ard, and for the further purpose Of electiny 10
delegates to the Democratic Congressional Con-
vention that meets IN New Hampton, wednes-
DAY, August 9. 1902. at p. m. of said day.
The representation will be as folovs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-07-15
among the people at large.

an1uHg INC peOlle H6 large,
More bodies Found.
Johnstown. Pa, July IA report
was sent out from the interior of
the mine that three dead bodies had
been found. This had not been re-
ported at the time of the mayors
statement ut noon.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-07-15
Democratic Congressional
Convention,

delegate convention of the Democrats OF
tho 4th Congressional Dist, Of Iowa. win be
held at New Hampton, Ia,
WEOA-1cSnA A.<....A oA. .aaa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-07-15
oNEsDAY, August 9th, 1904

at o'clock p. NJ, of said day for the purpose Of
putting In nomination candidate for represen-
tative In congress for said district and for the
transaction Of such other business as shall come
before the convention. The ratio Of representa-
ton will be one delegate at large for each couu
~ and one additional delegate for each 100
votes OF fraction Of 80, cast for Hon. T. j. Phillips
for governor in 1901. The counties are entitled
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-07-15
NOVEMBER 30.

"Married-At Lime Springs, Nov.
70, 1850, by Rev. Mr.. Campbell, Mr..
Il. u ODER and Miss Esther Knowl-
ton, both Of Lime Springs. At the
same time and place, by the same,
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Senatorial HitterS Bow in
Defeat Before Speed of
Big Farmer..
GAME PLAYED In RECORD time
Hub Crowd Courts Pneu-
monia to Witness Fast,
Snappy Work.
ORTIZ SHOWS GREAT FORM
ORTIZ SHOWS GREAT FORM
Former Quaker Held New England Bats
men to the Margin-Control of Twill
ers Accurate - Not a Single Battery
Error to Mar Sport.
Especial to The Washington rimos.)

Especial to The Washington limes-)
BOSTON, May 1O.-Boston defeated
Washington in a close and well played
game at the Huntington Avenue grounds
NNay. The crowd was exceptionally large,
considering the cold weather, but the game
was of the order that suited all conditions
II was completed in / hour and min
utes. There was neither hitch nor KICK
from start to finish. The pitchers, Young
and Ortiz were not only effective, the Tor
mer especially SO, but they were so abso-
lutely accurate that neither a base on
balls nor battery error of any kind mar
red the game.
Play Snappy Game.
The fielding was very fast and clean. The
two errors made by the Senators gave the
Bostons their winning margin; otherwise
the crowd might have courted pneumonia
and divers other ills by witnessing an ex-
ira inning game.
Orth's failure to stop slow grounder in
the third inning was responsible for his
defeat. In the main. however, the specta-
tors were kept busy applauding brilliant
plays.
Ed pelehanty played his field with splen-
did Judgment and skill. La Chance and
Carey rivsled each other In an exposition
ne high. oiass fielding.
Sjtnmt" Collins made several stops
Shat slsetptned the crowd, and caught a
1psl ~ psxt to the pavilion fence that
Sss eonaiaered eW Of all possible reach.
y was daring - we'll Is skillful.
il Nothing lssdpg.
foung ana orth stopped lightning shots
R1tAevt 6,nohias. ana Jimmy Ryan pulled
Ia ns1clg HI fom y Chances bat
M E6pd ,ge6A lr tSa bases. Par.
ri E9k 6esSAe, spG Ek contributed
A ASH ha6 HhA q nsHhe
E ea6i aed .fpu&y" Collins
SsIr Il kss s.is a's 4 & e siesness lean St
Iux on down b see sos.ens' third
Dnalk6 ~ orth &vesa 10y" Teungs
sasy sre66se,, a5d Q costly error Il was.
Parents pop fy to Ely made the chances
lor runs rery slim, but ''chick" stahl as
esrtel himself epd slammed fast one
10 csnter, which Reister fumbled. SO that
Young went 10 third and Chick" to Sec
opd. Captain Collins then drove Q two
bagger 10 right center. scoring two runs.
FREEMAN was third out on grounder to
Coushlin.
But One Run.
Carey scored washington's only run In
the NTH inning on his own rattling dou-
bic to right center. an infeld out, and
Drills long fly to Freeman.
In the eighth inning Chick" Stshl
started Of with another safe hit to right.
Collins sacrificed and Buck" Freeman
brought in the run with a fast single to
right. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
HOLY NAME WINS.
Takes Close Game From Georgetown's
Freshmen Team.

There was an Interesting game OF base
ball played on Georgetown field yester-
day afternoon. The freshmen crossed
bats with the team from Holy Name
Academy and suffered their second defeat
Of the season, the score being 10 TO 8.
The game was anybody's until the last
man was retired in the ninth inning.
Wilkinson pitched a great game. Three
were two sensational catches made dur
ing the matinee. One was made by For
syth and the other by Curtin. McCor-
mick, Collifower, and Horbin all showed
up we'll.
The Holy Name team deserves much
credit for defeating such formidable ag-
gregation as the preps They have proven
a tough proposition for amateur teams.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
CELTS READY TO BATTLE.

The Royal Irishmen, local amateur
aggregation, has lined up for the
season and is willing to meet all comers.
rbov do NOT draw the line on the Britons
or the Alphonses and Gastons. 1t might
also be we'll TO state that the lrishmen
have laid aside their March regalias. The
following compose the team:
Case Benar, catcher; ]. Neiligon, pitch
or. William Sullivan first base; Pat
sheehy, shortstop; William Sullivan, sec
oud base; Frank Metsy, third base; n.
Metsy, left field: NJ. Metsy. center field.
and V. Finnagan, right field. Teams
Wishing to mix it up with the wearers of
the green can do so by addressing John
sullivan, 2l2l Eighth Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

At Knoxville-vanderbilt 8; University
of Tennessee, s.
At New Brunswick, N. J.-villanova,
10; Rutgers, 3.
At Lexington. Va: r. II. E.
v. NJ. L.. $1,000 0000 0-1 Z 3
W. and l.. U. Is 3 0O2 x-10 10 1
Batteries-Carnal and Jones; Andrews
and Bagley.
At Annapolis: r. II. E.
Seventh Reg. 21Oo1213o- 90 1s 3
Annapolis. / 0 / 0 8 010 II 13 /
Batteries-Dissoway and Ayers; Raud-
enbusch and Weaver.
At Providence: R. H. E.
Brown. 0 2 0 o 1 o 0 0 0-3 5
Yale. . 100 3 o 0 0 0 3-6 4
and Winslow.
At Ithaca: R. H. E.
Cornell. ...... 100000 1-s 4
Princeton. 31005 3411 lis 10 8
Batteries - Chase, Henderson, and
Whitney; Stevens aid Greene.
At Cambridge: R. H. E.
Harvard ........o o1o124ox-s s I
Holy Cross. ......0 00120 o 2-5 s 5
Batteries-Clarkson and Herman; Coax
ley and Noonan.
At Philadelphia: r. II. E
Pennsylvania ....1 o 2 o o o-3 4 8
Georgetown .....3 o 0 o 0 0 IA z 4
Betteries-Deblin and Bennett; BlewItt
and Apperious.
At West Point: r. H. E.
Fordham ......2 000111-6 13 2
West Point. % o 2 o 0 0 % 4 3
Batteries-Horan and Butler; Herring
and Hackett.
At williamstown: R.H. E.
Williams ......o o3o2oo27
Dartmouth .....O0 01212-6 8 10
Batteries-Turell and McCarty; Newick
and Corse.
Columbia ......10o00 00o03o-4 3 6
Lafayette ......1 O24O1O2 x-lO I3 2
Batteries-Grant, Mesner, and Good
man; Brown and Irwin.
At Middletown, Conn. R.H.E.
Wesleyan ...-..2 0O10 o 0 00-3 s
Amherst .......1 2 0 0 s 0 0 o Ks 4
Batteries-Biram and Priddy; Chapman
and Inglis.
At Lancaster, Pa.-Gettysburg College,
s; Franklin and Marshall, 5.
North Carolina League.
At Newbern-Charlotte, /; Newbern, 3.
At Wilmington - Greensboro, /; Will
mington, 0.
At Raleigh-Durham, 6; Raleigh, 2.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
DOWNS THREE MEN.
Leo Pardello Teaches Ambitious Wrest-
lers a Few Points.

Leo Pardello threw three men at Ker
mans Lyceum last night in the short
space of fifteen minutes. Bob Oliver. "the
Terrible Blacksmith" clever colored
wrestler. took the mat first. He was pin
ned down in six minutes. Grech was next.
He stayed FIVE minutes with the champion
Hoover was the third man on the mat.
and after fddling with him for four
minutes, which completed the fifteen.
Pardello pinned his shoulders to the mat
and won the decision.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
LAJOIE SCHEDULED TO
PLAY With DETROIT
Baseball Marvel May Cover
First in Michigan City.
Owners of Western Team Ready to Put
Up Cash and Pay Amount
Contract Calls For.
Especial to The Washington Hmes.)

Especial to The washington I1mes-b
DETROIT. Mich. May 1o.-News was re-
ceived in this city today that Napoleon
Laioie. the great all-around ball player,
had consented to play with the local
American League team. There only re-
mains the signing of a contract with
President shibe, of the Athletics, releas-
ing the star.
Mr.. James Mcnamara, attorney for the
Detroit team, and one Of the owners OF
the club, left during the day for Phila-
deiphia, where he expected to close the
deal. He will talk with the owners Of the
Philadelphia club and mako a cash propo-
sition.
Deal Shrouded in Secrecy.
The transaction Of signing Lajoie has
been carried on with great secrecy. and
none OF the officials will talk Of the mat
ter. 1t is certain that Lajoie will don
Detroit uniform before many moons. as
he cannot remain idle a whole year.
The local magnates are willing to pay
the same amount that his contract calls
for, and ask no questions. The Detroit
people want a man on the team who can
hit the ball, and after looking up dope
books and records Of players. they have
decided that Lajoie is the man they want.
and they will use every possible means to
secure him before he Is snapped up by
some ono else.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

Two-base hits-Corcoran. Greminger.
Three base hits-Lush. Crawford. Stolen
bases-Corcoran, Crawford. Double play
-Corcoran and Beckley. Struck out-By
Heisman, s; by Hale. 2. Bases on balls
OF Heisman, 2: off Hale. 3. Hit by
nitcber-Bv Heisman. 2 Left on bases
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, s. First base on
8; Boston. 2. Umpires
Powers and Brown. Attendance-2,5O0;
Time of game-1 hour and fifty minutes
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Secretary Shaw s Ball Play
ers Easily Dlstanced in
Nine Innings.
NARROWLY ESCAPE SHUT0UT
Exhibition a Comedy of Errors on Part
of Men Who Handle Uncle Sans
Money-Winners Grew Weary Driving
Ball About the Lot.

After heavy hitting and error making
matinee. the middies from the Marine
Corps defeated the team from the Treas
ury Department by score Of 25 to 4.
The Treasurites were not in the game
at any stage. They easily raked together
fourteen errors, and had not the official
scorer become weary of chalking them,
they might have had more.
Never before was such a game played
in the Departmental League. The men
from the big stone building on Fifteenth
Street did bad enough on Tuesday. when
they were showed under by the team from
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing;
but yesterday they outdid their past per-
formance.
Could Not Bat.
Up to the ninth inning they had got
but two hits. The marines were twenty
FIVE runs to the good and played in a
loose style. In the final inning the men
from the vaults gathered in several more
hits and made their first impression on
the score card.
Bolway got a hit, and Wahler ran the
bases for him. He was loudly cheered
for his good work in saving the team
from being blanked. An error gave Rod
erick his base, and when he stole second
Rozelle. who had previously got hit,
came home. Bradley got hit, scoring
Roderick. He also came home ON a
scratch hit by Waller.
Enthusiasm Lacking.
All this was in the ninth inning and did
not stir up any hidden enthusiasm, as
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

Dowling recovered the ball Devlin was
rapidly nearing the homo plate. Dowl-
ing threw wild to Apperious, and the run
was scored. White had meanwhile reached
second. and when Morgan, moment
later. fumbled Wilder's grounder, he
reached third On Wilder's attempt to
steal second Apperious threw the ball
down to that position. He did not catch
him. White scored. The next man went
out, but the score was a tie
Held Red and Blue Down.
In the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth in
nings only one Georgetown man reached
first base This was O'Hara, who was
presented with a base on balls. In the
seventh Dissel went out on a grounder
to first and Blewett followed with a strike
out. but Bowling hit safely and reached
second on wild throw by the right field
er. Dorman was an easy out for
Wilder. In the eighth inning Apperious
made his second hit, but was not ad-
vanced beyond second basc.
Pennsylvania, during these innings.
had not been able to accomplish any more
than the Blue and Gray lads. In the
fourth Myers reached first on an error.
but was caught tT'ing to steal second,
and Noble and b, Ct struck out. IN
the fifth Brown bun.ed safely. but was
left on first base. as Devlin, Collier. and
White all went out on grounders to Nor
gan. who handled them like a veteran.
In the sixth inning Wilder was robbed
OF hit by a beautiful running catch by
Dorman. Orbin then sent one to right
field, but Myers fouled out to Bowling.
and Noble flew out to Moran.
Penn. Came Easy.
In the last three innings the Pennsyl-
vania lads went out in one, two. three
order. only three men being at the bat
in each inning. Bennett was out, Morgan
to Bowling; Brown fouled out to Bowling.
and Devlin struck out. closing the sew
enth. Collier went out Dorman to Dow
ling. and White and Wilder struck out.
while at the last turn at the bat Orbin
went out, Moran to Bowling; Myers
struck out, and Noble was out, Morgan to
Bowling.
Then came the final inning, when Blew
EFT turned the trick. 1t was certainly a
game well worth seeing. as no one could
tell the result until the last man was out.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

sLarimer out for not running.
Marines ......4 1 4 x-zo
Treasury 80 0 =
First base on balls-of Babylon, /;
of RozzeIic. q Struck out-By Babylon,
IL; by wahler, 4; by Rozzelle. l. TWO
base hits-Turner. Bradley. Stolen bases
Kafer. Rozzelle. Turner, Coombs. Padron'
and Larimer. Double play-Rife to bol-
way. Hit by pitcher-By Rozzele, Z
Passed balls-Padron and Roderick. oth-
pire-Mr venable. Time oil game houF
and so minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Organizing a Society.
Amherst,s Pitcher Declared.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 1O.-The
alumni conference committee of the Tri-
collegiate Baseball League, composed OF
Amherst. Wesleyan and Williams, met
last evening aud voted to debar Kane, the
Amherst pitcher Charges were made that
he received compensation for pitching In
Rockland and watervllle, Maine. Oh SEMI
professional teams.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

Two-base hit-Dolan. Three-base hit
Flood. Sacrifice hit - Beaumont. Stolen
bases-Leach. Davis. Beaumont Bases on
balIs-on Chesbro. /; off Hughes. 2.
Struck out-By Chesbro, 3; by Hughes, z
Umpire - ODay. Time of game-l hour
and forty-fve minutes. Attendance, 400.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

man, S: OF Hastings, 5. Struck out-By
Foreman, 2; by Hastings. 2. Three-base
2. Two-base hits-Gilbert,
McGraw, L. Cross. Davis. Sacrifice hits
M. Cross. Stee1man. Stolen
Gilbert, 2; Hartzel, Davis,
NJ. Cross. Steelman. Double plays.
Cross and Davis. Umpire-0'L Laughlin.
Attendance, 6.350. Time of game hours.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The bell-boys of the Raleigh Hotel, un-
der the management Of Elector Carter,
defeated the Store College team, of West
Virginia, yesterday afternoon by the score
of to z. The game was close and excit-
ing.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
YALE CREW FINISHES
Two LENGTHS AHEAD
Navy Rowed Game Race, But
to No Avail.
Collegians Kept Down to "a, While the
Cadets Oars Fell to a go
Stroke Cadence.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May 10.-The Yale
eieht-oared crew defeated the Naval
Cadets on the Severn this afternoon by
two lengths, in a pluckily rowed race
over a two-mile course. The winning crew
rowed the course in the fine time OF
minutes. AZ seconds, with some wind
aiding it. The losing time was four sec
onds more.
The race was rowed on the upper
course and slack tide was caught so that
the course was comparatively smooth.
Five of the members of the Navy eight
marched from 3 to o'clock yesterday in
Washington at the funeral Of Admiral
SAMPSON and naturally were somewhat
stiff.
First Start a Failure.
The Yale crew was designated as the
college crew. The officials were:
Referee, p II. Magruder, Severn Boat
Club. of Annapolis; judges of the course,
Ten Eyck, of Annapolis. and Mr.. Kunsiz.
of Yale; judges at the finish. Prof. Terry.
Of the Naval Academy. and Gardiner Alb
bott, Yale.
The first start was not success. After
the question Are you ready" Referee
Magruder gave the further precaution
Look out" nd the Cadets started. not
waiting for the word go" They were
brought back and the second start was
perfect. the crews getting the water ex-
actly together. The Navy rowed thirty
six to the minute, but Yale, with thirty
four, forged ahead at once In the first
quarter Yale made a half length over her
rivals, which was held to the half mile,
and from there to the three quarters
further half was gained. After the seventh
buoy there was clear water between the
two boats.
Navy Began to Gain.
From the mile to within a third of
mile of the finish the navy boys did well.
at times slightly gaining ON Yale. The
navy pulled the faster stroke throughout.
Yale never going above "a; but in the
last third OF a mile Yale put more beef
on each stroke and gradually pulled
away until full length OF clear water
separated the boats The crews rowed as
follows:
Yale-Sargent. stroke: Laws, {; Judson.
E: Weymouth 5; Coffin. 4: Ackley, 3; Lev
ering. 2; Hewitt. bow; Byers. coxswain.
knnapolis-Nichols, stroke: Rodgers, Z;
Freyer. s: Schlabach. 3: Cooper, 4;
Michael, 5; Farley. 2; Stark. bow; Bing
ham, coxswain.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
HUSTlNGS' GOOD WORK.
Athletics Twirler Proved Too Much for
McGraw's Hitters.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

PHILADELPHIA. May 10.-Hustings had
all the best of the argument this after
noon, and while the Orioles found him
safely seven times, the hits were not
bunched. Fultz and Davis led the hit
ting for the Athletics, the former Sc
curing two fine triples.
r-lo
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

Two-base hits-Donovan. Smoot, Doug
las. Three-base hits-Brown, Hallman.
Sacrifice hits-Dopovan, Barry. Douglas
Double play-Magee. Hallman, and Doug
,os Stolen basc-Barry. Hit by pitcher
-Magee. 1 Bases on balls-On Popp' o;
off Yerkes. /: off Magee. 1. Struck out
By Popp. 1; by Yerkes. 8: by Magee. 2.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 8; Philadelphia.
10. Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Umpire-Mr Cantillon.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
PHILLlEs' TURN TO WIN.
Cardinals Make Great Batting Rally But
Fall a Little Short.

ST. LOUIS, May 1O.-The Phillies broke
even on the series by taking today's game.
6 to 5. Popp started to pitch. but was
taken out in the fourth, after giving
four men bases on balls. Yerkes being
substituted.
The Cardinals made great batting rail-
Iy in the eighth. scoring three runs At
4 nnn Tha
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

Earned runs-Boston. j; Washington, i.
Struck out-By Young, !. Two-base hits
Collins. Criger, Carey. Sacrifice hits
Parent Stahl, Carey. Time of game-1
hour and minutes. Umpire-Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
RAIN IN THE WEST.
American League Games Postponed al
Cleveland and Detroit.

Rain intcrfered with the scheduled
American League games in the west yes
terday. Chicago was TO have wound up
the series with Cleveland at the latter
city, and at Detroit. ST. Louis was due
to make another hard fight against the
Wolverines.
The Western clubs will make change
today, Chicago journeying to Detroit and
ST. Louis going on to Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

First base by errors-Georgetown, /;
pennsylvania. 3. Left on bases-George-
town. 6; Pennsylvania, 5. First base on
balIs-Od Devlin. 9. Struck out-By
BIewett. Q: by Devlin. 2. Sacrifice hits
Dissel. Devlin. Stolen bases-Dowling.
Moran. Collier, Wilder. Hit by pitcher
BY Blewett. /; by Devlin. l. Umpire
Mr.. Tim Hurst. Time of game-1 hour
and 45 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

The Swampoodle Stars have organized
for the season and would like to hear from
all teams in the District averaging four
teen years. Challenges should be address,
ed to o. Edman, 80 II Street northeast.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
MARINES TOO MUCH
FORTREASURY CLERKS
DEP AR TMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.

the marines had too big a lead.
Babylon, the marines old warhorse.
was sent in to do the twirlfng. He al
lowed but five safe hits. He also struck
out eleven men and gave only one base
on balls.