davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO OCTOBER 10.

Francina H. Amoss to Florence w
Amoss, SO acres, SO, 100.
John S. Young, mortgage and Grace
Walters, to William Sherron, fifth dis
trict, 10l2 acres. $3.50.
Matthew H. Peterson and wife to
David S. and Annie M Mitchell, store
house and lot near depot, Bel Air, 81 $50.
Jacob A. Doxen, trustee, to Laura T.
Neuman and Florence NJ Minnick, lot
ground fronting on Main street and rum
ming back to Bond street, Rel Air So, 500.
Jacob A. Dozen. trustee, to Martha c.
Minnick, third district, 30 acres at Hick-
DRY, $500.
Thomas H. Robinson. trustee, to Eliza
beth F. Mitchell, house and lot in Bel
Air, 81 900.
Isaac W. Thompson and wife to John
Silk, third district, 1s4 acres, 1870.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17

Mr.. William B. Jordan, who was para
lived about five years ago, died at his
home near Poole on Tuesday morning.
He is survived by a widow and one
son Mr. Reverdy Jordan. MIR. Jordon
was sixty years old and for number of
years past had been bailitf to the grand
Jury. He was also a magistrate and a
registrar of births and deaths. His
funeral took place on Thursday, the i'll
.terment being at Darlington cemetery.
MISS EMILY MORTON CLOSE
Miss Emily Morton Close, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph H. Close, of near
Bel Air, died on Wednesday. She had
been an invalid for some time. Miss
Close was in the thirtieth year of her age,
and although her physical condition pre-
vented her coming in contact with many
persons since the family has moved in
this vicinity, yet all who knew her, pro-
nounced her to be of most lovable
character The funeral services were
held al her home on Thursday by Rev.
r. A. Castleman The intelment will
take place today, Friday, at St. Glars
vile, Ohio. The pail bearers were Messrs.
John D. Worthington, Frank H. Jacobs,
Charles H. McNabb, John A. Evans, r.
Harry Webster and John B. Hanna.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
OBITUARY.
JAMES NORRIS.
estate.

MIR. James Norris, who for two years
past had been in the employ of MIR.
Lawrence Forwood, Bel Air, died on
Sunday morning in York. He was fifty
six years of age. His funeral took place
on Tuesday, the in;crment being at York
ra,n,terv
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
THE BIGGER THE
! BUSINESS is,
THE CHEAPER 1T CAN BE RUN,
AND
THE BIGGER THE BUSINESS
THE LOWER 1T CAN MAKE
PRICES.

You know this as we'll as
we do, and while we feel that
we have the biggest business
of any store in the county,
we want more, and we are
going to resort to every fair
means to get it.
1t is a good thing to deal
where you not only have the
advantage of large stock of
the Best and Newest Things
on the market to select from,
but also the advantage of the
very lowest prices, of not a
few things, but everything,
all the way through the entire
stock. No store but one con-
Quoted on a CASH basis can
do this. in other words you
do not have to pay for the
losses that every credit bust
ness man must make.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17

We have the largest line of HAM
BURG EMBROIDERIES, NALEN-
CIENLACES, TORCHONLACES
and TRIMMINGS ever shown in the
county. These goods were bought
direct from the importers and we
guarantee you big saving on
everything in this line.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17

We are always on the market for every.
thing that is Good or Cheap. If you pay
US weekly visits you will each week see
something new and it will be cheap.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Rev. w. Nj. Poisal, of Baltimore, will
preach at Providence NJ. P. Church
Sunday, October 10th, at 1890 A. NJ;
Union Chapel, at 3 p NJ, and Grace
Church, Bel Air, at p. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17

We have just received, direct
from North Carolina Factory 90 doz.
BOYS and MISSES Fast Black
Ribbed Hose, which we offer at the
specially low price of pairs for 25c.
The only way to learn the value of
these goods is to see them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs A ID. Grafton, of Forest
Hill. are spending the week in Philadel-
phia.
Mr. John Z. Briney and his brother,
Mr. Jacob Briney, of carlton. went to
Washington last week to take part in
the parade of the G. A r.
Mr. Richard b. Mccoy is seriously i'll
at the home of his brother, Mr.. w. B.
Mccoy, Dublin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure
e W. Groves signature 10 on each box. 25c
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
Stops the Cough and Works off hhe Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a colu
In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price, IS cents.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
C0RBETT AND EN'GOVERN.
Former Will Take Up Training at
Louisville, the Latter Stays in
Connecticut.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The changing
of the time and place of the coming fight.
which will now be decided a Louisville
On September -. has somewhat changed
the training plans CT the principals.
McCovcra will continue to exercise at
Stratf7rd, Conn. remaining at that place
until q week before the contest, when
he viii leave for Louisville. Young
Corbett." however. has decided to change
his training quarters from Hartford to
Louisville. and he ard his trainers VIII
pull up stakes at Hartford and leave
fer the Southern city on Tuesday.
While all concerned would. for aaar
cial reasons. rather have had the cen
tcs decided at New London cn August
%. they feel that Louisville is now the
best place FOR the event. "HoHest John
Kelly and many other wcll-known sport
ing men. who had already secured boxes
for the bout, with the understanding
that it would take place in New Len
den. will retain their tickets and 20 tC
Louisville. They are satisfied that here
will be no Interference from the au-
thori,ics in that city.
Young Corbett" favoTs the Southern
climate and wants to be near the battle
ground. Harry Tuthill, Willie" Mocl.
and Willie" Fitzgerald, New Ycrl; boys
who have been training the feataor-
weight champion at New London. will 20
to Louisville and continue their duties.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
Only Four Made Respect
able Averages in the
Six Last Games.
FIELDING, ALSO, Was But FAIR
Details of the Averages for the Week
and Season-Recent Slump Easy to
Account For-All But -Four Members
Of Team Below 400 Mark.

II is very easy to account for the re
cent slump in the playing of the Wash
ington team The men have been unable
to bat, and club that falls of in stick
work cannot hope to win games. Only
four members of the team have re-
spectacle batting avreage for the past
six games. These are Keister. Coughlin.
Delehanty. and Ryan, The rest are far
below the 2CO mark. II a player were
asked TO explain the reason for this
he could not tell Lee, Clarke. Doyle.
Ely. Carey, and Drill. usually fair men
with the bat. are away off in their work.
Lee has dropped from an average Of owe.
800 on the season to .252, while Clarke's
average has slid to $50 Delehanty had
a bad eye for several games. but he re-
covered in time 10 bring his week S
average mp 10 above the 900 mark.
Keister and Coughlin. the leaders for
the week. have done exceptionally good
work, Keister having percentage Of
.42l. while Coughlin's record Is .3Sl.
Ryan. while still classed among the 300
men. has not done quite so well in the
last week
Il would be too much to expect these
four men to win every game. and until
they are backed up by the other players
the Senator'S will continue TO lose. The
following table shows the batting aver
ages OF the players for the last six
games:
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY.
Local Players Are Paired for the First
Round in Championship Play.

/ The National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton will begin its annual championship >
/ tournament at Newport. r. l.. tomor-
row The entry list contains eighty.
three names. and IS the largest in the
history OF the association
The drawing wGs somewhat compl.cat-
ed. because of the large list. and tDc
preliminary round includes nineteen
matches.
II brings together all the Americas
cracks ard an international flavor is
given the tourney by the presence OF
the Doherty brothers and Dr. PIN, the
English experts.
Mr.. J. c. Davidson will play r. f.
Doherty. Or. Glazebrook will have Al
fred Stlllman. and j. II. Ballinge. and
b. c. Wright will start OF.
II looks 9s if the semi finals VIII be
between Davis and Whitman and one Of
the DOhertys and ClGthier. The winner
Of the tourney viii play Larned for the
championship.
The entries were drawn on Saturday
by Herman Norman. secretary Of the
British embassy. who was selected by
Or. James Dwight, president of the Ma
tional Association. because of the great
Importance of the affair from an Eng
lish point of view. The drawings are as
follows:
Preliminary round-R. G. Hunt VS. C.
F. Watson. jr.. T. y. Wood VS. :. c.
Williams. ". X. Bryce VS. Il. L. Dunn,
b. NJ. Grant vs.. W. p Knapp. NJ. d.
Whitman vs. R. f. Smith J. : Seabury
rs. |. G. Wright. W. b. Wood vs.. H. w
Warner 4. Lyons vs. T. X. Peli, B. c.
Wright VS. J. H. Bal!inger. / Lyons VS..
J. Ii. Earct. A. De NaTarro vs. II. Y.
MarOn. w. II. Bates vs.. Richari Ste
vens, II. l.. Doherty VS.. Lydig Hoyt. !.
+. Talmadge.t jr.. vs.. Clarence Hobart.
d. F. Appleton VS.. George McFadden. ".
ID. Hatch vs.. J. G. Willis. W. Mckibben
vs.. G. r. Budlong. X. c. Seaver vs.. II.
f. Allen. J. c. Neely VS.. L. E. Ware.
First round-R. p. Huntington VS.. $.
p O'Connor. f. 3. Hoffman vs.. +. {.
Mahoney. Stewart Waller vs.. II. f.
Oelrichs. c. e Sands rs. d. f. Davis.
r. d. Little vs. Alfred Goldman. r. +.
Manning V. p. II. Sharples. a. P. Me
Master VS.. j. +. Bird, II. h. Avery VS.
Craig Biddle. II. H. Whitman VS.. f. J.
Otis. Louis De Forest VS. Deane Miller
G. Frankenstein VS.. hreigh Collins. win
ner Of NcCly- Ware vs. Augustus Healon
IL \. Fischer VS.. C. 5. Lee, II. \. Plum
mer VS.. Joshua PIN. :. c. Whipple vs.
II. L. Sedgwick. J. c. Davisson vs.. Z. f.
Doherty. Il. f. Cutting VS.. l.. f Ma
han, J. Walker VS.. ". W Hoffman. I.
f.. Behr vs.. w. j. ClothIer. l.. w Glaze
brook vs.. Alfred Stillmsn. jr.. iiolcorape
Ward VS.. W. \. Warner. f. p. Leonard
VS.. ". T. Fonlke. G. p. Herrick VS.. l.. Il.
Waidner
The Washington times., 1902-08-18

The Senators will play nine more
games on the home grounds before TAX
ing their last trip West. They will
meet the Cleveland team today and to-
morrow. and then will entertain Comis-
keys White sox for three games, after
which they VIII endeavor to make
amends for the three awful drubbings
they received in Detroit by taking the
scaIps OF the Michigan mon.
There has been noticeable improve
ment in the playing OF the men since
the first effort on the home grounds af-
ter their return from the West. and
Manager Lotus believes that they will
show mp well in the games TO come.
He figures that the locals ought to cap
ture the two remaining games from
Cleveland. and hopes to take at least
two of the three games from Chicago.
Chicago Comes Next.
Washington has always been able 10
get the best Of the White Sox on the
home grounds. The last time they were
here the Senator's won three out OF the
four games played. while in Chicago on
the last trip they secured two out of
three. LOTUS therefore believes that
he ought TO take two out of the thre e
here
Detroit is a different proposition. The
The Washington times., 1902-08-18

SHAKE-UP IN L. 4. w.
The Old Organization Is Ready to De-
gin Putting in New Blood.

The report has been current for some
time that The League Of American
Whcclmen is tired of the inactive rep
rcrcntation # has in many cities, and it
is said that it is about ready TO begin a
shaking W. 1t has already made q
change in New Jersey and will now take
up matters in New York.
It is Understood that the new blood"
Pdrty viii name Alderman Joseph Oat-
man. he energetic and popular pres!-
Gcn of the Association Of Cycling Clubs
OF New York. as its candidate for chief
CorGGl. IS vice consult Oatman's mo,t
likely running mate is z. G. Belts. Of
brooEiyn editor CT the bicycling
y, orld' and president OF the Metropole
Cycling Club AID member Of 5Oth the
Airha Motcr cycle Club, of Brooklyn.
and of the New York Motor Cycle CLUB.
Robert Brrce. OF New York. a magazine
writer of ability and an unattached but
veteran league member. is slated for
aecrctarv- treasurer. He Is enc OF the
best informed m.n regarding cycling af-
fairs in the country. and was the one
chosen to search tcT +. c. LEM, thc
around -thc-world cyclist VINO was killed
in Turkey Bruce was about ready 10
sail when news of Lenzs death was re-
celvod.
The regular candidates. It IS Under
stood. will be the present iacumberts.
viz. c. !. ObermGycr. CT Brooklyn. chief
consul; " NJ Thomas. Of Albany vice
consul. and John f. Clark. CT Princess
Bay, secretary -treasuier.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
Taylor After Kramer's Record.

That "Maior" Taylor has an excellent
chance Of winning the circuit champion
ship from Kramer and the other short
distance flyers was shown by the mag
ni6cent race he rode at Baltimore Thurs
day night. when he scored clean win
in a credi,ablc fashion. While Kramer
leads in the percentage table. the col
ored rider is fast forging TO the front.
and hopes 10 overtaEe him before the
circuit has been completed. Both are
entered in the championship event at
Asbury Park meet. which takes place
next Friday afternoon, under the man
agemert OF William \. Brady. Six events
are on the card, and the entries com
prise all Of The amateur and professional
stars. Manager Brady has offered spe-
cia! prizes. and hopes 10 make it the
most successful meet ever held at As
bury
The Washington times., 1902-08-18

Senators nave not been able to do
much with Casey's men in Detroit. bu,
on the home grounds they have beaten
the Tigers FIVE out of six games played.
On their first visit here Washington
took three straight and won two out
OF three played the second time they
came here. The fourth game was post
oncd on account OF rain and Will like
ly be played this week, there being two
games in oue day.
Nav Take Fifth Place
Should Washington win six Of the
nine games played and Cleveland lose
the Same number the Senator'S would
move into fifth place. Cleveland will
have TO meet Boston and Philadelphia
before goirg hack home and they are
almost sure to lose majority of the
games in those two cities if they do not
lose all of them
The Senators will play their las,
game here. before leaving for their
final Western trip, on August 26. On
the 2Sth they will open a series of three
games with Cleveland and will then
meet Detroit. ST Louis and Chicago in
turn. after which they will visit the
Eastern cities before returning home
on September 10. They will finish the
season here with the Boston team on
September %.
There is every reason to hope that the
team will move up the ladder before
the club leaves the city, for they are
playing good ball and have all the best
of il.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
GIANTS WIN DOUBLE HEADER.
Fourteen Innings Required to Determine
Ftst Game With Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-New York won
both games Of the. double-hcader here
this afternoon. The scores we're 8 %
and , to l. The first game was a long
distance affair. It required fourteen in
nings 10 decide the victory.
IN the second game Chicago led of in
the scoring. getting its only ruu in the
third inning. when Pop Williams
triple and came home on a single. Tha
game was called after the FIRST half OF
the seventh inning on account OF dark
ness The sro-e.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
WALLACE AND BURKETT
TURN DOWN M'GRAW
Positive Refusal to Jump Their Con-
tracts This Season
Made.

BALTIMORE, Aug 17.-McGraw was
in town yesterday. presumably to con-
suit counsel with reference to the suit
now pending against the present owners
of the Baltimore club. but really to in
dUce Wallace and Burkett, Of the ST.
Louis team. to join his club
He saw and talked with the men he is
after, but apparently made no impress
sion. The players refused peremptorily
TO jump this season. They we're willing
to consider offers for next year
McGraw is said 20 have offered each a
good round sum. an increase over what
they are now getting. II is not known
whether he saw any OF the Other players
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
Darkness Ends Battle
Royal Between Card
nails and Brookiyns.
PEARSON NERVOUS AND WILD
Five cf Seven Rms Msde OF Is De-
livery in Two Inains5-G;-rt5 take
DoaLlc Header IN Reunauts-
Champions Lose.

ST, LOUIS. Aug. i7--ac Cardinals
and BrcoklyEs lated to ou ci5h.c-n-
inning diaw ibis Afternoon. tac zane
beng called tn aeoy,nt OF dzr..aess.
Pea son. DorcYGn's Homestead ind.
race MS debit = tEs home gr0unds sui
vas very norTcus. five cf the seven
rrna being scored in the two irainss
ne rrt, he'd to me visitors. Iteu Car..s
@as substituted ana held thc visieo.5
down to two rgcs. Tae interest u the
fans was ,Etcasr Ho; man leaving Ia.
stands or ble-chers until after Umpire
Brown had called tac game owing to
lari.ess. lie slCrn:
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
League Notes.

Manager Hunt has signed a valuable
man OF the Commissioners team in
Grey Kennedy. formerly shortstop for
the Printers. W. him the Commis-
sioners' chanCys for winning the cham
pionship are &. - enhanced. Grey
VIII be PLAYED at third base. and Suter
who has been playing there, will be sent
to the outflcld Kennedy Is n fast in
fielder and a good hitter.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
Fielding Averages for Six Games.
Totals ......25s 1Gs - IG

On the season Carey is the leader
having made but six errors out CT 900
chances, a record which is hard TO beat
Clarke is next, with RYAN third, Carrick
being the tail ender. The seasons field
ing averages are as follows:
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
st. Louis. , 1 00O001O0OGO-7
Br r'klyn... 140OOCOO10OO1OO0O0-7

Two-base hit-Kee!er Sacrifice hits
Barclay, Hartman Kruger. Keeier,
Wheeler. Double plays-Kruser and
Brashear; Farrell and Wheeler; Currie.
Kruger. and B-ashear: Barclay ard
Kruger; Kruger. Farrell, and Brashear.
Left on nases-St. Louis. y; Brooklyn.
II. Struck oUt-By Currie. l. by Dono-
van, e. First base on balls-Of Pear
sen, 3; OFF Currie, ;; of Donovan. l.
Stolen bases-Sheckard. ,; Dahlen. 2;
Donovan, Kruger. Barclay. Hit by
pitcher-Sy Currie. /. Tine of game-3
hours and so minutes. UmDire-Br0wn.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18

Charlie King. Of the Commissioners
team. is still out OF the game. He has
Il game leg and has rot been in the
game for several weeks. 1t is expected
that he viii be able 10 take hand this
week. His hitting and fast fielding at
second have been missed by the rooters
OF the league.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
Standing CT TIE Teams.
CHAMPIONS DEFEATED.
Lose Hot Game to Cincinnati for First
Tine This Season.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 17.-3e:ore a
crowd numbering l5.oG0 the locals de-
feated the champions today for the frs;
time this season. The enthusiasm of the
large audience was great. Today's game
was by far The best that has been seen
here for many a day. The sccrc:
The Washington times., 1902-08-18

Colonel" Robert Barr is still run
ming. and can serve up just as wicked
bah now as he could when the other
departmental players were little shaw
ers. Some of the youngsters find his
curves very elusive, too.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
Fielding Averages to Date.
Club Batting and Fielding.

\ comparison Of the team batting for
the last six games with the work of
cause for the recent defeats The Sena-
tors are nearly fifty points behind in
the percentage Of hits made.
Tn" team batting OF the Senators and
their opponents in the last six games
The Washington times., 1902-08-18

Two-base hits-Bergen. Phillippi. Zim-
mer Three-base hit-Ritchey Stolen
5ases-Burke, Crawford. Double play
SteInfeldt. unassisted. First base on
halls-Of Poole. /. Struck out-By Poole.
6: by Phillippi, (. Time-1 hour and 40
minutes. Umpre-Irwin
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
Batting Averages for Six Games.
Delehanty Still Leads.

still leading The team on the season
with an average OF .366. Ryan is next.
and Keisters great work in the past
week has elevated him 10 the 300 ranks.
coughlin is just without the circle. with
a percentage Of 2gi. Following are the
Seasons batting averages:
The Washington times., 1902-08-18

Every member of the Piitshure
champion team has been approach
within the last few weeks by agents OF
the American League and offered more
salary than he is getting now What
the end will be ! do not know" SAYS
Fred Clarke. captain and manager Of the
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
New Schedule Approved.

The new schedule. which was ar
ranged by Mr.. Prender. of the Bureau
team. has been approved. 1t is pro-
posed by the board of managers having
charge OF the league affairs. to play TWO
games every Saturday. and charge one
admission for the two games. This plan
has been tried for several weeks past.
Il has proved quite a success, and it Is
believed VIII work even better when the
professional clubs are not playing here.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
.DnhLe ~ for intcrference.

Chicago 10000 0O1OOO CO
New York. > 0 0 o 0 0 Is
First base by errOrs-Chicag0. .. Left
on bases-Chicago. IS. New TOts :.
First base on haiIs-On aIeGeSec. ;; cT
McGinnity. .. Struck cut-By &enofee.
3: by IcGinnity. t. Sacrifice hits
Bowerman. Browne. Stolen bases
Shaier, Browne. Chance. Double plays
Tinker. Lowe, and Chance; McGianity
and Bersnahsn; Smith and MeGanG. Hit
by pitCher-By McGnnity ,; by Meme
fee, /. Umpire-Cantiilon. Time Of
game hours and > minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
SENATOR'S BATTING
EYES SEEM TAGGED
.8lOI 457 ga lss /
Fielding Is Fair.

In fielding the men have done fairly
we'll, much better than they have with
the stick. Coughlin and Patten both
have clear scores. with Doyle leading
the rest. The average. for six games
follow.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
DEPAR TMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.

Of goods come in small packages" :" re-
marked Lamar the other day in speaking
OF his DOUGHTY receiver.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18
FOUGHT EIGHTEEN
INNINGS TO A TIE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Rcs.lts Of Vestc-day's Ga-es.
New York. 3; Chicago, ,.
New York, ) Chicago. ,.
St. Louis. I; Brooklyn I.
Cincinnati. , Pitts5erg, !.
The Washington times., 1902-08-18

Wiley Piatt has agreed to sign with
the Boston National League club. Di-
rector J. B. Billings and the Chicago
player had long conference yesterday
morning. and Piatt received check
from Billings for $500 to bind the agree
ment
Piatt worked long time TO have Bill
liDgs make out the check for $1,000 but
$500 was all the Boston man would
stand.
Clark Griffith said yesterday that il
Billings would make the amount Of ad-
vance money $1,000 he would see that
Piatt got his release
Both Billings and Piatt refused to talk
on the subject, the former saying that
he was not telling his business any
more, as one never knew when he had
a player. Piatt was at the game and
feeling like a winner.