davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

AooN3 ON-~"~SS1
1st; P. H. Flynn, Bridgeport, I'd.
Metheglin, 1900, Newton Curtis, lst.
Currant wine, P. Cannon, 1st.
Metheglin, P. Cannon, I'd.
Wild cherry, P. H. Flynn, Bridge
port, 1st; p. Cannon, I'd.
Nasturtium pickles, Mrs M. T..
Hatch, Bridgeport, I'd.
CLASS NINE-APIARIAN SUPPLIES.
Exhibition apiarian supplies, frame
Nuclus italian bees, 1st; frame Nuclus
Black bees, 1st, Patrick Cannon.
Ten pounds comb honey, Patrick
Cannon, 1st; Newton M. Curtis, I'd.
Ten pounds extracted honey, Pat
rick Cannon, 1st.
Beeswax, Patrick Cannon, LIST: P.
H. Flynn, I'd.
Hive bees, P. Cannon, dis.
CLASS TEN.
Cut flowers, rose, Miss J. NJ Prindle
I'd.
Foliage plant, Mrs Minott Augur,
I'd.
Tuberous rooted, collection begonias,
7 varieties, N. W. Mitchell, South
Britain, I'd.
Begonia, NJ. S. Otis. I'd.
Tuberous rooted begonia, Mrs
George Duncombe, 1st.
Collection of dahlias, so varieties,
1st; tub of dahlias, I'd, n. W. Mitchell,
South Britain.
Collection dah]ias, 20 varieties, Mrs
Edward Taylor, I'd.
Bouquet dahlias, Mrs Minott Augur
1st.
Asparagus fern, Mrs J. M. Black
man, 1st.
Umbrella ferns, Mrs George Dun
combe, I'd.
Cut flowers, nasturtiums: N. w.
Mitchell, I'd.
Ornamental basket, Mrs Emily
HirSt, 1st; Mrs G. r. Wilson, I'd.
Basket cut flowers, Mrs G. H. Gay,
I'd.
,Sunfiowers, three, I'd, Charles Can
field, I'd.
Jar Coxcomb, I'd; Jericho rose, I'd, N.
w. Mitchell, South Britain.
Bouquet velvet marigelds, n. W.
Mitchell, South Britain, I'd: Miss Alb
bic Gay, 1st.
Gala lilly, Mrs H. w. Wright, I'd.
Zinnias, Mrs Minott Augur, lst; Mrs
George Duncombe, I'd.
Moss House, Mrs Emily Hirst, 1st;
Mrs G. r. Wilson, I'd.
Rubber plant M. S Otis, I'd.
Bouquet wild flowers, Mrs Bert Wild
man, 1St.
Saliva, Mrs o. W. Barker, I'd.
Sunflowers, James Miller, Danbury,
1st; George Lee, New Fairfield, I'd.
Collection Coxcombs, Mrs James
Miller, Danbury, 1st.
CLASS TEN-DA1sY PRODUCTS.
Cottage cheese, Mrs Ira Wildman,
LIST; Mrs John Stevens, I'd.
CLASS ELEvEN-APPLEs.
Collection of apples Us varieties), A.
G. Moore, I'd.
Baldwin apples. John L. Hughes, 1st;
F. w. Platt, I'd.
Honey Greening apples, E. W. Fair
child, 1st; George B. Fairchild, I'd.
Rhode Island Greetings, E. W. Fair
child, 1st; F. W. Platt, I'd.
Russian Greetings, Patrick Cannon,
1st; P. H. Flynn, Bridgeport, I'd.
Gravenstein, George Lee, New Fair
field, 1st; Patrick Cannon, I'd.
Northern Spy, E. w. Fairchild, 1st:
G.. R. Wilson, I'd.
Fall Pippin, L. R. Skidmore, 1st;
M. T. Hatch, Bridgewater, I'd.
Gillyflower, M. r. Hatch, Bridge
water, list; L. r. Skidmore, I'd.
Roxbury Russell, c. H. Gay, 1st:
George F. Duncombe, I'd.
Porter, Birdsey Parsons, lst; G. R.
Wilson, I'd.
King, M. T. Hatch, Bridgewater,
1st; George B. Fairchild, I'd.
Baker, Amos Northrop, Bridgewa-
ter, 1st; T. E. Platt & Son, 3D.,
Miscellaneous: Pound Sweet, George
Lee, New Fairfield, LIST.
Tallman Sweets, E. R. Botsford, 1st;
George Lee, New Fairfield, I'd.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
CLASS FOUR-FINE ARTS.

specimen OIL painting, ldlluoCdPe,
Mrs John Sanford, 1st.
Flower piece, Bertha Hatch, Bridge
water, 1st; Mabel L. Taylor, I'd.
Crayon drawing, Sadie E. Hatch,
Bridgewater, I'd.
Collection of photographs, Arthur
Platt. LIST; Frank Martin, New Haven,
I'd.
Collection decorated plates, Miss F.
Daniels, 1st.
Cracker jar, Mrs William O'Hara, I'd.
Miscellaneous: Burnt work frame,
May Palmer, Washington, I'd.
Burnt work (Indian head, G. Roy
Platt, 1st.
CLASS FIVE-CHILDREN'S EXHIBITS
Cage of animal pets, James Peck, I'd
Russell Fl. Wheeler, I'd.
I Oil painting, daisies, Mary J. Hatch
Bridgewater, dis.
Collection water color paintings
Gertrude Pendleton, lst.
Collection pencil drawings, Samue
Oviatt, Bridgewater, LIST.
Apron, Teresa Troy, I'd.
Collection of maps, Samuel Oviatt
Bridgewater, dis.
Miscellaneous: Embroidered collar
Gertrude Russell, 1st.
Hand sewing, Florence G. Beecher
I'd.
Card basket, Mary J. Hatch, Bridge
water, I'd.
Marsh Mallow cake, Mary J. Hatch
I'd.
Cucumber pickles, Mary j. Hatch
Bridgewater, dis.
Peach preserves, Mary J. HATCH
Bridgewater, I'd.
CLASS sIX-BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY
Wheat bread, Mrs Ira Wildman, 1st
Miss Mary Loughlin, I'd.
Rye bread, Mrs James Miller, Dan.
bury, 1st; Mrs Ira Wildman, dis.
Raised biscuit, Mrs A. G. Moore, 1st:
Mrs James Lee. Danbury, I'd.
Fruit cake, Mrs Ira Wildman, I'd.
Doughnuts, Mrs Ira Wildman, dis.
Jelly cake, I'd; apricot cake, I'd; Mrs
George F. DuncOmbe.
Fern cake. I'd; trionut cake, I'd; Miss
Julia B. Duncombe.
Chocolate cake, Miss Elsie Moore,
1st; Mrs r. E. Goodsell, I'd.
Crullers, Mrs Ira Wildman, 1st; Mrs
James Miller, Danbury, dis.
Cookies, Mrs John Sanford, I'd.
Hermit cookies, Mrs r. E. Goodsell:
I'd.
Ginger cookies, I'd; sugar cookies.
1st; Mrs Ira Wildman.
Molasses cake, Mrs John Sanford, I'd.
Molasses layer cake. Mrs r. E. Good
sell, I'd.
Walnut cake, Mrs A. W. Bassett, 1st.
Pumpkin Pie, Mrs George Dun
combe, 1st; Mrs Ira Wildman, I'd.
Lemon pie, Mrs Ira Wildman, I'd.
Mince pie, Mrs A. W. Bassett. 1st;
Mrs George DuncOmbe, I'd.
Hard soap, Mrs Robert S. Wheeler,
1st; Mrs Minott Augur, I'd.
Collection candy, Eta M. Young,
Bridgewater, I'd.
White Mountain cake, Miss Elsie
Moore, I'd.
Apricot pie, I'd; grape pie, I'd: tart
pie, dis; plum pie, I'd; blackberry pie,
I'd: raspberry pie, I'd; Mrs George Dun
cOmbe.
Sunshine cake. Maggie E. Lyons, 1st.
Pork cake, Mrs Lauren Skidmore.
LIST; Mrs Ira Wildman, I'd.
CLASS sEvEN-CANEED FRUITS, PICK
KLEs, ETC.
Collection canned fruit, Mrs II. W.
Wright, lst; Mrs J. r. Peck, I'd.
Collection canned pears, Mrs W. G
Russell, dis.
Collection canned jelly, Sadie E.
Hatch, Bridgeport, 1st; Mrs W. G.
Russell, bridgeport, I'd.
Collections pickles, sweet, 2d sour,
ID Sadie E. Hatch, Bridgeport.
Chilli sauce, Mrs Philo Nichols, I'd:
Mrs W. G. Russell, 1st.
Tomato catsup, Mrs II. G. Curtis, LIST;
Mrs w. G. Russell, I'd.
Cider vinegar, James Blackman, I'd;
Mrs Bert Wildman. 1st.
Cider wine, two bottles, James Black
man, I'd.
Currant wine, 1901: Mrs Minott Au-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

Citron, E. r. Botsford, LIST: James
Miller, I'd.
White Spine cucumber, LIST; Black
Spanish radishes, 1st; Large White
Biennial kohlrabi, lst; Early Purple
kohlrabi, 1st; Rutabaga turnips, I'd:
George Lee, New Fairfield.
African Horn cucumbers, E. B. Bris-
coe, I'd.
Rutabaga turnips, LIST; Red Purple
kohlrabi, I'd; Boston Picking cucum-
beers, 1st; James Miller, Danbury.
White Stone turnip, E. NJ. Botsford,
LIST.
Sandwich Island Mammoth satisfy,
1st; Monstrous Carentan leek, LIST; Rev
O. w. Barker.
Early turnips, NJ. r. Hatch, 1st.
CLASS NORTHUMBERLAND
Early Northern, George B. Beers,
LIST.
Green Mountain, John c. Beers, 1st.
Sir Walter Raleigh, Augustus Peck.
LIST: Frank A. Blackman, I'd.
Pride of Briton, LIST: Uncle Sam, lst
H. w. Wright.
Ensign Bagley, LIST: Dewey, 1st
George B. Beers.
| Potentate, NJ. T. Hatch, I'd.
Enormous, Michael Donohue, LIST.
| Beauty of Hebron, H. n. Latin, list
| CLASS FIFTEEN-FIELD CROPS.
Rye, half-bushel, NJ. T. Hatch
Bridgewater, 1st; George A. Drew, I'd
Oats, New Climax, bushel, Georg,
A. Drew, 1st.
Corn, II Yellow Flint, eight rowed
Mrs Ira Wildman, LIST; L. r. SkidmOre
I'd.
Dozen ears Yellow Dent, D. NJ. Nit
chell, South Britain 1St; James Miller
Danbury, I'd.
| Dozen ears Golden Bantam corn
George Lee, New Fairfield, I'd.
| Dozen ears Early Sweet corn, Jane.
Miller, Danbury. 1st.
Dozen Evergreen corn, L. r. Skid
more, 1st.
Dozen Country Gentleman corn,
James Miller, Danbury, I'd.
Dozen White Popping corn. George
Lee, New Fairfield, 1st.
| Dozen Red, White and Blue POI
corn, E. D. Briscoe, I'd.
Bush Lima beans, Mrs George F
Duncombe, 1St.
Collection of Beans, James Miller
Danbury, 1st; George Lee, New Fair
field, I'd.
| Collection native nuts. II. f. Platt &
Son, 1st.
Japanese Coffee plant, NJ. S. Otis,
| 1St.
No Name beans, Mrs J. NJ. Prindle,
1st.
Two specimens hickory nuts, NJ. T,
Hatch, Bridgewater, 1st.
CLASS TwENTY-oNE-sHEE
Pair Shropshire, Amos Northrop
Bridgewater, 1st.
| CLASS TWENTY-POULTRY.
Pair Black Minorcas, LIST; pair Blue
| AndaluSianS, LIST, E. w. Fairchild:
George B. Fairchild, I'd.
Pair White Wyandottes, 1st, I'd: pair
Buff Wyandottes, 1st, c. d. Hatch,
Shelton.
One Woodchuck, Birdsey Parsons,
1st.
Pair White Mice, James Peck, 1st.
II you are bilious and seeking advisers,
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers
Just before going to bed.
You will find on the morrow,
You are rid of your sorrow-
That's all; just enough said.
These famous pills do not grippe but
move the bowels gently and easily,
cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect
gives strength to the glands, prevent
ing a return of the disorder.
S. J. Parks, TrumbulI: w. n. Hurd.
Long Hill: B. Hawley & Co., Step
ney; A. B. Brakeman, Botsford:
There is no cough medicine SO popu-
lar as Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t con-
talns no Opiates or poison and never
fails to cure. Sold by r. II. Beers &
Co., Newtown.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
ADVERTISING RATES.:

Reading notices, BREWER type. 1Oc line.
Small nonpareil ads, 1c a word per week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

N25 Year, rs Gents for Six Months. so
Gents for Four Months. Four Cents h Copy
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
TO PLAY At FORT HUNT.
Cup Winners in The Times League to
Meet the Soldiers Tomorrow.

The Potomacs. who defeated the
Washington Athletic Club last Sunday
BY score Of II TO IL. will journey down
to Fort Hunt. Va. tomorrow to play
game with the soldiers stationed at that
place. The soldiers have a very strong
team, and n warm contest is looked for.
Riston. the PotOmac's crack twirler,
will in all probability officiate on the
slab for them tomorrow. Riston is one
of the best amateur slab artists in this
city. He has pitched the four games
the Potomacs have played this season.
and has come out each time with flying
colors. II he goes into the box tomor-
row, and keeps up his good work, the
local lads will have somewhat of
cinch on the soldiers.
Up to date. the Potomacs have not
been defeated n addition to Sundays
victory. they have defeated the Govern
ment Printing Office aggregation. the
Engineer Corps team, and the Hospital
Corps aggregation. All Of these teams
are strong, and their defeat at the hands
of the Potomacs speaks well for the
latter team.
The Potomacs would like to arrange
games with all amateur teams in the
District. Mr.. Sexton was recently elect
ed manager of the team. but he has
transferred the management to Mr.. VI.
Goss. who managed the team so sue
cessfully some years ago. when the club
won the cup In The Times league.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
CUP GOLF MATCH.
Columbia and Washington Clubs Play
for Star Trophy Today.

The fourth match in the series of the
Evening Star" cup. for which local
golf clubs have been contending this
season. will be played this afternoon be-
ginning at 2:30 o'clock. by the Wash
ington and Columbia Golf Clubs, on the
Road.
This will be the first match between
these clubs and promises to be Interest,"
ing. as whichever way it results 1t will
put the winner on tie with Chevy
Chase, which has won two games and
lost one, having defeated Washington
and Dumbarton in this series and lost
to Columbia on May 3. Washington and
Columbia have each won a game.
At the beginning of the season 1t
looked as If Chevy Chase would have
easy going for the cup. having beaten
Washington and Dumbarton. and with
such a record in its favor it came to
play Columbia and this clubs team
furnished the sensation of the golf sea-
son by beating clever Chevy Chase
cracks by the SUBSTANTIAL margin of s
up.
The Columbia team of eight will be
selected from the following. Messrs. J.
C. Davidson, j. w. Mckinley. Drs. W. S.
and Lee l.. Harlan, Alexander Britton.
NJ " Bennett, A. u. Leet. Fred X.
Parks. f. ID. Carusi and F. T Hough.
The Washington team will consist Of
Messrs. W. J. Boardman. ]. Augustus
TAYLOR, T. NJ Talcott, l.. Pradt. Col
Henry May, w w Finley. Ed +. Riggs,
and F. De C. Faust.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
Y. M. C. A. GAMES TODAY.
Weather Permitting, the Meeting Will
Be the Largest in Recent Years.

Everything is IN readiness at Assoc
citation Park, Seventeenth and C Streets
northwest. for the track and field games
to be held this afternoon under the aus
pices of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. All the management wants
is a square deal from the weather man
and followers OF amateur sport will
see one OF the largest meets held here
in recent years.
number Of the out-of-town contes-
tants arrived yesterday afternoon, and
went down to the park for little prac-
tice. The local entrants were out in
force, putting in their final work.
The fact that Georgetown has entered
Holland, Owens, and Edmunston will add
interest to the affair. as these runners
are among the fastest in the country.
and competing against such flyers as
Dick Dear of the Central, and Bristol.
Kent. Richardson, and Graham of the
Young Mems Christian Association, the
short runs should be a decided feature
of the dav.
The relay races between Friends
SCHoOi anu hhiti sun INSTITUTE. anu Oc
tween the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and St Leo's Gymnasium of
Baltimore. will be exciting features Of
a good program.
There are seven events for juniors
ranging from twelve to sixteen, and
against the locals in these events will
be pitted a number Of clever youngsters
from the Baltimore Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
The affair will begin promptly at 3
o'clock. and the management will see to
ii that the events are run off on sched-
ule time. and notice is given all en-
irants that they will not be allowed
to compete II they are not in position at
the time their event Is called. With fair
weather. the management expects a
large attendance.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
EASY MONEY FOR JACKSON.
Baltin:orean Batters Harry Walsh All
Over the Ring.

BALTIMORE, May 23.-Dick o'Brien
did not put in an appearance for his
fight with Young Peter Jackson here to-
night, stating that he had injured his
hand Harry Walsh. of Canada, his
sparring partner. essayed to go on with
the negro.
Nothing can be said of the bout with
the exception that Walsh gave sorry
exhibition. and YVES battered all over
the ring by Peter.
Jackson could have knocked out his
opponent in the first or any round had
he chosen to. Walsh was groggy
throughout, and at the end OF every
round would staggcr to his corner and
fall almost helpless into his chair
Wien he came UP for the tenth round
he was so weak that Referee Mantz sent
him to his corner and gave the decision
to jackson.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
To Arrange a Match.

For some time the friends Of Billy
Dixson. known as Baltimore Billy Ill
sporting circles, and Arthur Washing
ton. of this city. known as the Ken
lucky Rosebud who was with Null
doom several years ago, have been try
ing ~ &c, :. mace. between them. Wash
ington. is willing and anxious for the
match. but has not been able TO get any
further than that.
1t is understood that Dixson Is in town
for a few days. and IL either he or his
manager will call at The Times office
tonight at 9 o'clock to meet Washing
ton, n match can be arranged. other
wise the local boy will claim the honors-
He is also ready to meet any local
man at lis or 120 pounds. for any sum.
the fight to take place in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
WASHINGTON FINED $50.
Negro Will Serve Six Months for As
saulting Motorman.

George Washington, colored. thirty
years of age. was fined $50 by Judge
Kimball In the United States branch of
the Police Court yesterday on a charge
Of assault. In default he will serve
six months in Jail.
The evening of May Washington was
a passenger on the Avenue line. 1t is
alleged that he insisted upon smoking
on one OF the front seats of car. and
was put off. When the motorman, who
assisted the conductor in ejecting Wash
ington. was about to resume his work
the negro, 1t Is charged. attempted to
stab him with knife. The motorman
escaped injury. the knife only cutting
a rent in the sleeve of his coat.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.
Eastern League-Jersey City. l; Pro-
violence, Q. Newark. s: Worcester. IL.

Eastern League-Jersey City. 1; Pro-
whence, O. Newark. s: Worcester. IL.
New York State-Tlion. s; Bingham
ton, 4. Troy. s; Schenectady. 3. Utica,
0: Syracuse. l. Albany. 3; Johnstown. 3.
Connecticut-New Haven. 6; Hart
ford. 4. Bridgeport. 5; Springfield, 2.
New London. 4; Meriden. 2. Norwich,
10; Waterbury, I.
American observation-disclosures City.
6: Indianapolis. 3. Milwaukee-rain. St.
Paul, 10: Columbus. 1. Minneapolis
rain.
Western Lague-Kansas City. s.; Mil
waukce. 3. Omaha, 5; Colorado Springs.
2. st. Joseph, 5: Peoria. 4.
New England-Lowcll, 6; Haverhill.
3. Concord. 3: Dover. 4. Nashua, 2;
Fall River, IL. Manchester, IL; Law
renee, 0.
North Carolina Leaguc-At Whining
ton: Durham, s; Wilmington. 5. At
Charlotte: Greensboro. o; Charlotte. 2.
At Raleigh: Newborn. 6; Raleigh. Z.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
LAJ0IE AND BERNHARD
BOOKED FOR CLEVELAND
Philadelphia American Stars Offered
Big Money Consideration to
Join Spiders.
ESPECIAL to The Washington Times.)


PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-Though all
parties to the deal stoutly deny that
they have arrived at any understanding
there is every reason to believe that the
peerless Lajoic and Pitcher Bernhard,
the enjoined baseball players, will be
found with the Cleveland Club when
they appear in Washington on Monday.
Charles Somers, to whom the success
of the American League is largely due
arrived in this city this morning. Early
in the afternoon he went to the Attn
letic grounds, where he bad long IN
terviews with both Lajoie and Bern
hard.
1t is certain that no agreement was
reached then. Tonight at o'clock they
again got together, this time in Man
ager Armour's room in the Bingham
They were there about an hour.
Mr.. Somers was seen by a reporter
just as he was about to take the 11:Oo
train for Cleveland. de denied that he
had signed the men to contracts, but ad-
mittcd that he had made them PROPOSE
lions of a very seductive character, so
seductive. in fact. that he could not see
how they could afford to refuse thep.
Both Lajoie and Bernhard were equally
reticent.
From thoroughly trustworthy
source however. II is learned that de-
spite the denials. the two players have
come to terms with Somers. II is said
that LajoIe's salary Will be the highest
ever paid a ball player. barring that
paid John Clarkson by the Boston tri-
umvirs. s25 900 for three years.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

Two-base hit-Greminger. Three base
hits-Cooley, Donovan. Home run
Long. Sacrifice hit-Greminger. Dou
Bile play-Barclay and Brashear. Passed
ball-Kittridge. Stolen bases-Brashear
Wicker. Barclay. Hartman. Cooley, Kru-
ger. Nichols. 2. Wild pitch-Eason.
Bases on balls-Of Pittinger. 3. Struck
out-By Murphy, 2; by Wicker. l. Left
on bases-St. Louis, IL; Boston, !. Time
of game-i hour and SO minutes. I'm
pires-Powers AID Brown.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

Earned runs-Baltimore. l: Detroit. 2.
First base on errors-Baltimore, 3; De-
troit, 2. - Left on Observation-Disclosures, 3;
Detroit. I. First base on balls-Off Nc
Ginnity. /: off Siever. 2. Three base
hit-Williams. Two-base hits-Kelly,
Seymour. Elberfeld. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Gam. McGinnity. Elberheld. Stolen bases
-McGann. Barrett. Casey. Double plays
Williams. Gilbert and McGann: Elter-
field and Dillon. Hit by pitcher-By
McGinnity. /. Time of game-l hour and
55 minutes. Umpire-o'Loughiin. At
tendance-3,15l
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
B0ST0N's TURN.
With Cy Young in the Box, Collins
Crew Take Champions Into Camp.

BOSTON, May 23-The locals evened
today. Griffith was hit hard in the
fifth inning. "Cy" Young was in the
box for the locals and had the men from
the Windy City guessing. His support
was good. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
JUST PIRATES WAY.
Snatch Victory From Freedman's
Giants in a Close Game.

PITTSBURG, May 23.-Pitcher Sparks
had the Champions shut out for six in
nings today. and the winning run was
not scored until the ninth.
The game was a pitchers battle. and
Sparks had a shade the better OF it I'M
til the wind-Lp. An extra inning or
more would have been required u Jones
had caught Rearmont's long fly in the
ninth. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

.One out when winning run scored.

Pittsburg 30 0 0 0 o 0 Ia
New York o 0 o o 0 e-1
Two-base hits-Doyle, Bransfeld.
Three-base hit-Beaumont. Sacrifice
hits-Beaumont, Burk. Stolen base
Clark Double plays-H. Smith and Con-
roy: G. Smith and Doyle. Hit BIZ pitch
er-Wagner. Bases on balls-On Do
heny. q off Sparks. 2. Struck out-By
Doheny. 3: by Sparks. 3. Time-1 hour
and - minutes. Umpire-Emslie. At
tendance, 2.100.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

First base on errors-St. Louis, ].
Left on bases-Washington q; St. Louis.
z. First base on balls-On Patten. /.
Struck out-By Patten, 4: by Harper. 3.
Three base hlts-Burkett, Wallace,
Coughlin. Two-base hits-McCormick.
Maloney. Carey. Clarke. Sacrifice hit
Mccormick. Stolen bases-Anderson
wolverton, Delehanty. Double plays
Harper. Padden and Anderson. Wild
pitch-Harpcr. /. Time OF game
hours and 30 minutes. Umpire-Sher-
idan.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
TIGERS TAKE ANOTHER.
0riole Batsmen Fail to Help Out Nc
Ginnity at the Bat.

Especial to The Washington Times.)
BALTIMORE. May 23.-The visitors
took their second game of the series
from McGraw's men today. The Iron
Man" twirled fine game. but the home
men failed to connect with Siever's de-
livery. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

First base on balls-Off Griffith. /.
Struck out-By Young. 3; by Griffith. 2.
Three base hits-Young. Sullivan. TWO
base hit-Collins. Stolen base-Stahl
Double play-Young. Parent and La
Chance. Umpires-Carruthers and John
son. Time of game. / hour and Is min
utes. Attendance, 80.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
Massachusetts, Blue Law Dead.

BOSTON. May 2S.-The blue law is
dead. The bill permitting the sale by
druggists and licensed victualers. on the
Lords Day. of ice cream. soda water,
and confectionery. was signed by Gov
ernor Crane yesterday.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

First base on balls-OG Street. T.
Struck out-By Plank. 5; by Street. 1.
Home run-Bradley. Two-base hit
Castro. Stolen bases-Joss. Bemis.
Fultz. L. Cross. Double plays-Joss and
Thoney. Thoney and Joss. Time of
game-1 hour and so minutes. Umpire
Connolly. 80.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
Will Represent Sons of Revolution.

Lieut.. Col. John Van R. Hoff. of the
Medical Department OF the Army, has
been asked to represent the New York
Society of the Sons OF the Revolution at
the unwilling Of the Rochambeau statue
today. He has accepted the invitation.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

First base by errors-Philadelphia 1.
Left on bases-Chicago. Z; Philadelphia.
). First base on balls-0f Gardener. 4:
off Fraser. 2. Struck out-By Gardner.
8; by Fraser. 5. Three-base hits-Barry.
Lowe. Two-base hit-Jones. Sacrifice
hit-Browne. Stolen bases-Browne,
Double play-Lowe and Tink-
err. Wild pitches-Fraser, 2. Umpire
ODay. Time hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
Get a Breath of Salt Air Tomorrow.

Trains for Chesapeake Beach leave District
Line station 1870 a. IN. and p M. Return
ming, leave Beach and $50 p. m. lialcys
Orchestra plays at the Casino. Fifty cents for
round trip. The Beach opens for the season
Nav 90.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
Connie Mack's Jumping
Pitcher Downs the Chi
cago Remnants.
Q0AKER'S CURVES A PUZZLE
Jones' tumble Cost Gotham Aggrega-
ton a Game in Pittsburg-Sparks'
Work Surprise-Boston Bows in
Defeat Before Mound City Bunch.

CHICAGO. May 23.-Pitcher Fraser re-
appeared with Philadelphia today, and
1t was largely due to his effective work
in the box that the Chicagos were de-
feated by score of to 2.
Gardner. who did the pitching for the
home team. was wild and ineffective.
Attendance, 1900. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
BASEBALL-AMATEUR AND Observation-Disclosures
PLANK IN FORM.
Mows Down the Cleveland Hitters and
Athletics Win.
Special to The Washington Times.)

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-The Quak-
ers had an easy thing with the Spiders
today. They did things to Streets de-
livery, securing twelve safe hits.
The principal feature of the game was
Bradley's home run swat in the final
inning. His hit scored the only run the
Spiders obtained. The score: