davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04
PERSONALS.

Mr.. L. j. Moore, of New Bern is in
the city.
Governor Aycock left yesterday for
Goldsboro.
Mr.. James H. Pou went to Greensboro
yesterday.
Mr.. j. w Cobb left yesterday for
Warrenton.
Col Benehan Cameron arrived in the
city yesterday
Mr.. Elmer Long, of Chapel Hill, was
here yesterday.
Dr. A. b. Hawkins returned yesterday
from Lousburg
Mr.. A. j. Davis, of Wake Forest was
here yesterday.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Jenkins, of Wilmington, is
a visitor in the city.
Mr.. D. Boyd Kmball, of Charlotte, is
visitor in the city.
Mr.. f. S. Spruill, of Louisburg, arrived
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. II. r. McFudger of Clarkton. N.
c., was here yesterday.
Mr.. Fl. J. Olive, ofJAsheville, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Henry Thompson, of Salisbury,
spent the fday in the city yesterday.
Judge Walter Clark returned yesterday
from visit to his farm in Halifax
county
Mr.. J. b. Burwell, who has been visit
ing in Goldsboro, returned to the. city
yesterday.
Mr.. James T. Broughton has gone to
Rocky Mount on a visit to his uncle,
Mr.. u T. Broughton.
Mr. w. A. Graham, Jr, returned yes
terday from Lincoln where he has been
spending the holidays.
Mr.. Graham Andrews, who has been
spending the holidays here, returned to
Chapel Hill yesterday
Mr.. Frank Caatlebury who has been
spending the holidays here, returned to
Richmond, Va. yesterday.
Mr.. J. S. Ellington went to Clayton
yesterday. where he is experimenting
the construction of some buildings.
Mr., Albert Bretsch, who has been
spending the holidays with his parents,
has returned to ST. Mary's College, Bel
month
Mr.. c. NJ Jones. of kinston who has
been visiting his brother, Mr.. w. w
Jones, left yesterday for Winston on
business
Mr.. w. w. Flourney, one Of the skilled
telephone men of the Bell Company's
force arrived in the city yesterday to
assist in the installation of the new
plant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04

Peace Institute opened again yesterday
and a number of new students were en-
rolled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04

The CreatIPrice Reductions n Col
ored Dress Goods.
Hardly worth while wasting space in
further emphasis of fact that is so
apparent Well give you items. Well
quote you prices. When you compare
the actual values with these clean -up
prices, conviction is sure to follow
27-inch French Flannels, Printed
Dots, were SOC, now............ 25c.
~ inch French F'lannels, Printed
Figures, were 75c, now. ..... 30c.
27 inch French Flannel, Silk En-
! broidered Dot, were $1.OO, now soc.
N52 inch All Wool Hairline (for
Skirts, were $1.OO, now...... 75c.
Sc inch Suiting in Grays, We're
$125, now Observation-Disclosures. 9Oc
So inch Hop-Sacking in Colors and
Black, were $1.OO, now....... 75c.
Sc inch All English Homespun
and Stripes, were soc, now. Csc.
Unequalled bargains.
A inch Cameis Hair, was $1.OO,
now ...... ................... Use.
Al inch Blue Serge, was Soc.
now ...... ....................... &c.
"A inch Blue Cheviot, was 75c.,
now ........ ................... 0Oc.
Black UfeSS GOODS TOO.
They go at sale prices, and sale prices
mean to you saving of from one
quarter to one-third from regular
prices. Only during sale time though.
2S inch Black Mohairs, fine values,
We're SOC, now .................. Csc
Sc inch Black Mohairs. were
SI.OO, now ..................... Use.
Sc inch Hop Stacking, was $1.OO,
nowg .......... .............. Use.
80 inch Bedford Cord, was S5c.
now .......... .......s.......... QUO.
40 inch Perola, fine style. was
$1.25, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9Oc.
French Dress Patterns.
These are exclusive imortations, no
duplicates to be found in Raleigh, OPP
portunity to get French Dress Pat
tern at Inventory Price.
French Broadcloth Dress Patterns,
Colors, Gray, Tan and Black,
were So. SO yard, Inventory
Fancy Black, Silk and Wool Dress
Patterns, We're So. so yard,
inventory Price ................I$1.5 so
CamePs Hair Dress Pattern. Red,
Blue, also in Black and White,
Silk and Wool Mixtures. were
$2.75, Inventory Price. ...S175
Black and Old Rose Tucked Novel
ties, We're $500 a yard, Inven- 80
toiy IIlCe ......'....'...,... @E.UU
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04

Beautiful Silks begSacrifIced.
Few women in this country but will
buy these dainty Silks when they can
be bought at such straight, legitimate
reductions as these
Colored Satin Foulards and Fancy
Taffeta, were 75c now...... soc.
Foulards, worth Csc, now....... soc.
Foulards, worth $1.OO, now. Use.
Black and White, also Colored
Taffetas, were $1.OO, now. ... 67@c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04
EVERY HEALTHY BOY

likes to get himself into places of danger
Hence bruises, strains and sprains
Mother scolds and brings out the bottle
of Perry Davis Pain Killer and rubs it
on the injured spots with an energy and
frequency depending on the seriousness
of the case. There is nothing like Pain
Killer to take out the soreness. There is
but one Pain killer. Perry Davis Price
25 cents and so cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04
Funeral of Rufus Hackney

The funeral of the late Rufus Hackney
will take place Sunday morning at II
o'clock at ST Paul A. NJ E. church. col
ored The services will be conducted
by Rev. W. T. Walker The pail bearers
are Ed. Johnson, N. l.. Jeffries, c. II. Per-
ry w. ]. Latham. w. H. Curtis. S. H.
Towns, Berry O'Kelly and Maurice
Watts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to o'clock p. m: For Saturday, fair
weather with cold wave. .
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, 48; minimum
temperature. 80; mean temperature, 40:
total rainfall, 90 inches in twenty -four
hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04
New Citizen for Raleigh.

Mr. Robert W. Curtis. contracting en-
gineer of the Virginia Bridge and Iron
Company, arrived in Raleigh yesterday
and will make his headquarters here Mr.
Curtis, who is agent of the company for
the Southern States, has been located in
Hickory. He will be joined by Mrs. Cur
It's next month Mr.. Curtis is a very
clever gentleman and Raleigh welcomes
him IS q citizen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04

1O-4 Wessex Gray Blankets were
$3.50, now Observation-Disclosures. CSC.
1O-4 Pilot Gray Blankets, were
$500, now ....................$ 1856
1O-4 Marathon White Blankets,
were $1.25, now............ S5c.
1O-4 Golden Fleece. White, were
$50, now Observation-Disclosures. CSC.
1O4 Ermine White Blankets,
We're $500, now ..............$1.3
IO-4 Elkin White Blankets
(WooD, were So. IS, now.......$2. rs
ia Elkin White Blankets
CWooD, were $4.35, now....$2.9O
ia Elkin White Blankets (Spe-
ciaD, were 1885, now. 1925
The Sale News from the Garment
Rooms.
We've shown you where you can save
dimes, quarters and half dollars. Now
we will show you where you may save
the big round dollars. This is not funny
writing, nor figure of speech, but ear
nest, honest fact. The present money
FOSSIL be big but the final gain in a
cleaned out Cloak Room will be bigger
Eli Kinds of Women's Coats.
Ladies' Black Kersey Coats,
Double Breasted, were $500,
now .......... .:...............S1 so
The same, better quality, We're
$3.50, now .....................$ 1.75
Salts Plush Coats, reduced from
$3.50 to Observation-Disclosures, ...$3.75
Ladies' Beaver Jackets, Blue,
Brown, Green Gray and Black
were $3.50, now.
The Ladies Cloth Jackets, fashion
able colors, plain and velvet ap-
pliqued, were $1,000, now. $500
Ladies' Cheviot Box Coats, Mer-
cerized lining, We're 5000, now. So. 90
The Three Quarter, Fitted Back,
oxford Coat. were $500, now $500
"Cravenette" Rain Coats, Dark
Gray, full length, We're $3.50,
Three Quarter Length, Kersey and
Pebble Cheviot and Long Pad
dock Coats, worth $26.5O,
now. ............ ...s..........$1 3.25
= All KINDS of Children's Goats.
Children's Kersey Coats, were
$l.OO, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC.
Children's Braid Trimmed Coats,
were $l.65, now. S5c
Children's Long Coats, Red and
Blue. Braid Trimmed. with Cir
cular Collar, We're $500, now. $ / SO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04
A-Clearing Out of Blankets and
Comforts.

And such a clearing out as this store
has not had in many day. Good now,
good at any time. The best blanket in
vestment you ever made.
Lot Extra large Comforts,
We're 75c, now ................. SOC.
Lot 2-Extra large Comforts, We're
$1.OO, now Observation-Disclosures. &c.
Lot 3--Extra large Comforts, were
SITS, now SILT
Lot 4-EXtra large Comforts, were
1925, now ............... $3.50
ia Lakes Side Gray Blankets,
We're $1.25, now............... S5c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04
OPENING cLoMcH sruR
OUR GREAT INVENTORY SALE-AN EVENT IN STORE HISTORY
CLoSINc1HouR, 8 p. M.
OPENING HOURS, 8 A. M


and popoeo maen his al ha the word npH
inta hphands III
airy are
to
rydao their AsurSa item
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04

Chidrens Three Quarter Long
Coats, with yoke, were $3.50,
now ............. .............$l.75
Children's Long Astrakan Coats,
Blue and Red, with big Sailor
Collar, reduced from $425 to-. So ID
Children's Long Coats, Double
Cape, Satin Trimmed, was
1915 now ....,...............S 1.SI
Children's Long Coats, Blue,
Brown and Tan. Velvet Trim
med. reduced from $5.75 .S2.8 81
Children's Long Castor Cloak.
with large Collars, were $500,
now ........ ...................$3 SO
WaIkingI3and Dress skirts.
Ladies Brocade Skirts, Black and
4 Colors, reduced from $3.50 to-. Use.
Ladies' Black Cheviot Skirts, were
$500, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .0U
Ladies Blue and Black Cheviot
Skirts, were 5000, now........S3 90
Ladies' Plaid Back Walking Skirts,
We're $500, now ...............S3.75
Ladies' Plaid Back Walking Skirts,
were $500, now ...............$5.25
Rushing Out the Winter Wrappers.
Ladies Flannelette Wrappers,
were $50. now ...............$1.OO
Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers,
were $500, now .,............$1.25
All Winter Waists, SILK, Wool, at
ProftIess Prices.
Ladies Black Mercerizcd Waists,
were $3.50, now .............$l OO
Ladies Colored Taffeta Silk
Waists, were $2.75, now......$1.5O
Ladies' Black Taffeta Silk Waists,
were 1878, now .............$2OO
All other Silk Waists, that were
$40 and $500, now..........$2 SO
Gray. Green. Purple, Red and Blue.
Ladies Flannel Waists (French),
were $500, now $500
Tucked, PIeated and Stitched
Waists, that were $500 and
81. SO, now .....................$ $500
Silk Embroidered Wool Waists,
were $500, now ...............$3.50
Other Items of Women's Wear.
Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacks,
were Use. now .................. 3Sc.
Ladies Ripple Eiderdown Sacks
We're $1.25, Observation-Disclosures. Csc.
Ladies Satin Trimmed, Ripple
Eiderdown Sacks, were SITS.
now .....A..... ................. SIC.
Ladies' Heavy. Ripple Eiderdown
Sacks, from $225 to........$113
Appliqued Eiderdown Sacks, from
$500 to Observation-Disclosures. i 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04

Get ready
Peace Institute opened again yesterday
and a number of new students were en-
rolled.
The passenger traffic on the railroad
is again above normal Students return
ing from their homes crowded the trains
yesterday.
Mr.. r. A. Pace. the senior substitute
nail carrier in the city postoffice. sue
ceeds the late Rufus Hackney, who died
Friday night.
Gen. T. r. Toon, the State Superin-
tcndent of Pubic Instruction, is on the
road TO recovery. Yesterday he was able
to take solid food.
Mr. J. l.. Griffin. County superintendent
of Schools in Chatham, says there is need
for teachers in Chatham, and that there
are a number of vacancies for competent
Instructors.
Prof. w. T. Massey says he has disposed
Of fine crop of lettuce raised near the
city and that he netted so cents Dozen
finding a ready sale for the eutire crop.
He is now planting another crop.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04
Warm Winter Underwear for Men
Women and Children.

Just as good, just as warm next win
ter as this: but there's this difference:
You'll not buy such underwear as this
at the beginning of the wearing time
next year. at anything like these prices.
Entire line of Norfolk and New Bruins
wick Underwear at half price.
Ladies' Worsted Ribbed Pants,
were $3.50, now. ...... 75c.
Ladies Wool Ribbed Pants, in
Gray and White, were $1.OO,
now -. soc
Ladies' Plain Wool Pants and
Vests, in Gray and White, ALL
sizes, were $1OO, now. ..... SOC.
Ladies Wool Ribbed Pants, were
Use. now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3sc.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Cotton Shirts
and Drawers. They are cheap
25c, but we say. Ice.
Mems Fancy Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers. They run in Blue,
Browns and Solids, were soc.
now half, or. Observation-Disclosures. 25c.
Mems Wright Fleece Lined Under
wear, the fiat goods in White,
Natural Wool and Scarlet, heavy
ribbed, We're $1.OO, now. .... Use
Mems Wright Fleece Lined Under
wear, CamePs Hair, were $1.5O
.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Another cold wave is scheduled today.
Get ready.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
MALARKEY TURNED TRICK.
Stemmed Tide for Boston When Phillies
Had About Sized Up Pittinger.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-The distin-
gushing characteristics OF today's Boston,
Philadelphia game was the hitting. Not
only were the hits unusually numerous,
but they were unusually solid.
Iberg was knocked out in the fourth
inning and was succeeded By voorhees,.
Pittinger also got along smoothly until
the middle OF the game. when he. too, was
sent to the bench in time to save the day,
for the Phillies could make no headway
with Malarkey. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
NEW TWIRLING WONDER.
st. Louis Again Succumbs to Cleveland,
Sustaining Another Shutout.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-The home team
suffered another defeat at the hands OF
the Spiders this afternoon. To add to the
woes of the Mound City rooters it was an
other hut-out, the second in succession
Joss pitched for the Ohio representa-
tiyes and proved a veritable stumbling
block to the Missouri entry in the cham
pionship race Burkett was the one man
to find him, and he only for a single. But
twenty-seven men in all faced the new
twirling wonder. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

First base on balls-oh Fay. 2; off
Runkle. 2. Struck out-By Fay. 5; by
Runkle. 3. Home runs-Golden, Dorman.
Three-base hits-Morsan, Moran, Adams.
Two-base hits-Moran, O'Hara, Morgan.
Sacrifice hits-Runkle, O'Hara Golden.
Stolen bases-Moran. 2; Dorman, e.
0'Hara. Drake. Morgan. 2. Double plays
-Dorman to Bowling, q Adams unassist-
ed Hit by pitcher-By Runkle, 1; by
Fay, !. Umpirc-Mr. Belts. Time OF
game-1 hour and 55 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

First by errors-Washington /. Left on
bases, Washington, 5; Boston, Z. First
base on balls-on Lee. 2; eff Dieninger. l.
Struck out-By Lee. 3: by Dieninger. 1.
Home runs-Keister, q Coughlin, Hick-
man, Lachance. Threebase hits-Lee,
Collins. Hickman. Dieninger, Freeman,
Ferris. Two base hits--Delchanty. .;
Ryan Hickman. Dicninger, Freeman. Sac
riiice hit-WolVerton. Double piays-Par-
ent to Ferris TO Lachance: Ferris TO
Parent TO Lachance Hit by pitcher-By
Lee, ]; hy Dieninger. l. Wild pitch. Di-
neen. Umrire-Sheridan Time of game
/ hour and So minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

Earned runs-Baltimore, 4. Twobase
hits-kelly. Selbach. Stoelman. Three
base hit-Robinson. Sacrifice hit-Gilbert.
Stolen bases-Sheckard. Seymour. Flick.
2; McGann, Davis. Bases on balls-Of
Howell, 3; off Duggleby. 2. Hit by Pitch
er-By Howell. /. Struck out-By How
ell, 8; by Duggleby, 2. Left on bases
Baltimore, 5; Philadelphia. 5. First base
on errors-Baltimore 1; Philadelphia, l.
Time hour and 45 minutes. Umpire
O'Laughlin.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

Two base hits-Farrell. Hartman
Smoot. Sacrifice hits-Donovan, Corcoran.
Dobbs. Home run-Beckley. Stolen
bases-Hoy, 2; Dobbs, Beckley. Double
plays-Beck, Corcorsn and Beckley; Kru-
ger, Farrell and Hazleton. 2; Adams.
Nichols and Hazleton; Adams and Halle
ton. Bases on balls-Off Heisman. /: off
Adams, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Adams. /.
Struck out-By Heisman, 2. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. 10; ST. Louis. 6. First
base on errors-Cincinnati. Q; St Louis. l.
Time of game. 1 hour and so minutes.
Attendance 1s00.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
ORIOLES WIN AGAIN.
McGraw's Birds Seemed to Have Round
ed Into Proper Form.
Especial to The Washington Timcs)

| N'FtVIaT TO TIT NHsHI1NIUH ItIIlos'J
BALTIMORE, April 26.-The Orioles.
trained to the minute for bruising bat
tie, went at the Athletics from the very
start today. and by magnificent all-around
play administered a second defeat TO the
team at whose head is the mighty Lajoie.
The Philadelphia slrggers were unable
to do anything at all with AIRY Dwell.
who pitched his first game of the season
He was in fine form and disposed of one
hitter after another. But four hits. in oil
were chalked up against him. Duggleby
pitched for the visitors and also did well.
Over 1900 people saw the game. They
cheered and rooted for the Birds to win
in the lusty fashion that has made the
local rooters famous. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
GIANTS DOWN SUPERBAS.
Hits Were Scarce, But Timely Ones Win
Game for Freedmen's Men.

NEW YORK. April 26.-The batting of
Doyle. Smith, and Van Haltrer and low
throw to first base by Dahlen were the
events that won for the New Yorks from
Brooklyn at the Polo Grounds today.
Sparks pitched a fine game for the New
forks. Kitson, too, was in good form.
though not quite as steady as his rival.
fast double play by the Brooklyns
vas the only fielding feature. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
OF TIE SENATORS AND OTHER PAYERS

Joss. 4. Struck out-By Joss. 5; by Sud-
hoff. 6. Two-base ,hit-=Joss. Sacrifice
hi;s-Donohue. Mccarthy. Harvey. Stolen
base-Jones. Double p1ays-Gochnauer
and Schreck; Donohue. Mccormack and
Anderson. Hit by pitcher-By Sudhoff.
Bemis. Passed balls-Donohue, /; Bemis.
]. Umpire-Carruthers Time of game.
1 hour and so minutes Attendance $500.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
MARYLAND A. c. SHUTS
OUT GALLAUDET nine
Collegians Unable to Bunch
Hits When Needed.
Game Pretty Exhibition, in Which
Visitors Had to Put Forth Their
Best Efforts to Win.

! The blue and yellow of the Galiaudet Col
| legc was dragged in the dust yesterday
afternoon on Kendall Grenn by the team
representing the Maryland Athletic Club.
After nine fast innings, during which a
number of snappy and clever plays were
made by both teams, the State represen-
tatives won out by score of to 0.
The game was not near as sided as
the score would tend to indicate. On the
contrary, the visitors had a very hard
time in locating Rosson's benders. and it
was only their punching hits that won the
game. Gallaudet made more hits than their
opponents, but were unable to accumulate
more than one or two in an inning.
Needed Hits Missing.
Geilfuss. McDonough, and Rosson, and
in fact all OF the old reliable swatters on
the team made good with their sticks, but
were unable to reach the counting block,
as their followers were unable even to
get scratch hit. a little one would have
scored two runs on one occasion. but the
batter was not equal to the emergency
Rosscn. the best twirler the mutes have,
was sent in to serve the leather uD to
the visitors. He pitched a great game,
but was not properly supported by his
messmates, who fell down at critical mo-
ments. Andree was at the receiving end
OF the battery and cid good work He
nailed almost everyone that ventured
from first base in the direction of second
Goodrich in Form.
Goodrich, who did the laborious box
work for the visitors, has speed to burn,
and made more than one man take three
vicious swipes at the sphere without max
ing any connection. He gave only two
of the mutes their bases on balls. Deal
was behind the bat and played good
steady game.
The game was called at 4:3O o'clock. and
Gallaudet took first turn at the bat. At
the conclusion of the first inning they
had no runs, and al the conclusion OF the
ninth inning they had no runs. While they
were makig their vain attempts TO reach
the finishing line. The Marylanders were
doing business in the scoring depart
ment. They got one run in the first in
ming by way Of showing that they could
get the counters when they were needed.
In the second and third innings they
were retired in one. rwo, three order But
two men managed to amble around the
circuit in the fourth inning, and as many
in the fifth. They got another run in
the sixth, and still another in the sew
enth.
Galaudet Calls Bluff.
Gallaudet called their bluff in this in
ming, and served notice upon them that |
If the home team could not get score |
the visitors would not he allowed to ac- |
them. They kept their word.
Gallaudet made a bold stab at scoring |
the last two innings, but they could not |
get man past third. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

Two-base hits-DeMontreville. Court
ney. Long. Thomas. Doom. 2: Hulswitt,
Hallman. Three-base hits-Tenney, Mo-
ran, Barry. Left on bases-Boston, .;
Philadelphia, 9. Struck out-By Iberg, 8;
by Malarkey. 2. Double plays-Long and
Tenney. 2; Carney and Tenney. First base
on errors-Boston. 2: Philadelphia, l.
First base on balls-By Iberg 3: by Pit
finger. 5; by Malarkey. 3 Hit by pitcher
BY Iberg, 1. Wild pitches-Malarkey, 4;
Voorhees,. 2. umpire-Brown. Time
hours and minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

Two-base hits = Davis, Clarke, and
Dexter. Stolen base-Leach. Double
plays-Lowe to Tinker, o Hagan to Beau
mont. Wagner TO Bransfield. Hit by
pitcher-2immer. Bases on balls-On
Leever. |: off Rhoades. 2. Struck out
BY Lever. 3: by Rhoades. 3. Passed
balls-Kling, 2. Umpire-Cantillon. Time
of game-I hour and 35 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Remnants Unable to Solve
TWirler Lever.
IBERG GETS HIS KNOCKS
Proves Easy Proposition for Boston
Reds Trounce the Cardinals - Giants,
by Timely Hitting, Take Scalp of
Hanlon's Bridegrooms.

PITTsBURG. April 26.-Pittsburg shut
out Chicago today in a game that was
played during severe wind storm
Leever allowed the visitors only three
hits, two of which were scratches. Rhoades
also pitched we'll after the second inning.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

First base on e-rors-New York, );
Brooklyn, 1. Left on bases-New York, .:
Brooklyn. 8. First base on balls-On
Sparks. 4: off Kitson. .. Struck out-By
Sparks. 5; by Kitson. 5. Two-base hit
Lauder. Sacrifice hit-Brodie. stolen
bases-Lauder. Smith. Flood Irwin. Dou-
bic play-Dahlen. MeCreery. and irwin.
Hit by pltcher-By Sparks, 2. Wild pltch
-Kitson. Time-l hour and 40 minutes.
Attendance--s, ,000.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Standing Of the Teams.
ERRORS PLENTIFUL.
st. Louis Piles Up Ten While Reds
Gather in Hits Galore.

CINCINNATI, April 26.-Aided by high
wind the st. Louis players piled up ten
errors here today. In addition the Gin
cinnatis hit the ball hard and so walked
away with the game. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

1t takes six weeks to turn out base
bal; from factory. Tine covers are cut
from the skins by hand and are sewed on
by women. Each woman is expected to
finish fifteen dozen balls daily The price
of baseball varies from cents to SIPS,
and it is said that the greatest sales are
of the 25-cent variety.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

Stolen bases-Gallaudet. A. NJ. A. c.. I.
Two-base hits-Rosson, Burgherr. Three
base hit-H. Whitehurst. Double play
McDonough to Laurence. Bases on balls
OF RossoB. 2; off Goodrich. .. Struck out
BY Rosson. 6; by Goodrich, L. Time
hours. Umpire-Grant Of Lehigh.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

Chicago and its coterie OF fans are very
much pleased over the record made thus
far by Selee's bunch of recruits. They are
thinking seriously of changing the name
of their team to the "Pacemakers."