davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
PRINTERS SCALP THE
COMMISSIONERS TEAM
Ashley Twirls a Good Game for His
Mates and Is Well Sup
ported.

The Printers had little trouble In dis
posing OF the Commissioners team at
National Park yesterday. The game was
slow and snappy plays were very rare.
The Printers managed TO chalk up eight
tallies during the game, while the Com
missioners worked over time in order to
secure three.
Ashley twirled for the typos. ard re-
ceived good support from the crack team.
which Manager Havens raked together.
He held the Commissioners down at
critical stages of the game and did rot
go into the air as 1t was expected The
fast double play made by Kennedy and
Adams of the Printers team, and the
timely hitting of the typos was the
feature OF the game.
King. of the Big Three Aggregation,
got In a three bagger when two men
were on the sacks, and moored them TO
the counting block Colliaower twir!cd a
good game. although his support was not
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
.SHARKEY THROWS Up
SPONGE IN TEE SIXTH
Rubin Too Much for Sailor
in London Battle.
Ohio Fighter Too Much for Husky Tar,
Who, However, Put Up Game
Fight Throughout.

LONDON, June 25.-At the National
Tom Sharkey fought for a purse OF
$4,000 Rubin weighed eco pounds and
Sharkey 172.
From the start it was seen that Rubin
was far superior to his opponent. AL
though Sharkey fought in the most
plucky manner, Ruhlin's long reach
overmatched him.
Sharkey went six times to the floor in
the eleventh round. When he went to
his corner. his seconds, seeing the fu-
tility of continuing the fight, threw up
the sponge.
In q fight for the heavyweight cham
pionship of England, Edward Martin of
Denver. beat Sandy Ferguson of Boston,
in the fifth round.
When the men entered the ring they
found themselves in the wrong corners.
They shook hands heartily and crossed
to their proper seats.
AS they stood up to commence the
fight Ruhlins advantage was most
marked. but he did not appear to be
as hard as Sharkey. The latter's chest
development and general sturdy. pow
erful appearance were admiringly COM
mented upon
Sharkey was smilingly confident. He
began in promising style. After an ex-
change of blows he put tremendous
right on Ruhlin's neck. Despite his
bulk. Rubin went reeling tc the ropes.
Again Sharkey shook the big man. but
Rubin was quick enough to make use
of the ring. In recovering he shot a
hard left on Sharkey's mouth, who was
only made more vicious by ii. He fair
~ forced Rubin around the ring.
At the end of two minutes the men
were blowing hard. Sharkey again at
tackled and landed a fearful swinging
right-hander on Ruhlin's neck. IL II
had been on the point OF the jaw there
might have been different result TO
the fight Soon Sharkey fe!led his man
by a crushing, right on the head. AT
this time it almost looked like Sharkey' g
fight. but Ruhlin's cleyerness saved him.
Al the end of the round. Ruhlin's friends
advised him to keep cool.
In the second round Sharkey tried to
follow up his advantage. but could not
get inside his opponents guard. There
vas a good deal OF holding and repeated
warnings from the referee.
Slowly but surely Rubin began TO get
Sharkeys measure. The latter kept
humping away, but Rubin was the
quicker. and his blows. though they
were not so severe, punished Sharhey
more by the way he ran in.
Sharkcy's pluck was splendid, but his
power bean to leave him in the sixth
round. and Rubin, bringing ali his
weight to bear. had the sailor beaten
in the eleventh round. In this round
Sharkey was upset five times. Although
he was almost helpless. he stayed until
the gong sounded.
He wanted another try. but his seconds
dacfIad c+ +borvfsa
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Chronic Diar. hea.

This disease is generally regarded as incura
bic. mainly Tor the reason that the remedies
usually employed Intellectual. That 1t can
he cured however, has been fully proven in
many cases The following tells OF one OF
them: Mr T. ". Greathouse, OF Pra:tsnurg.
Ca, saws: 81 hal been suffering from chronic
diarrhea fer seven years. Last yea. ! began
taking Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar
rhea Remedy. ant, it has entirely cured me.
had spent lots OF money for doctors medicine
in The run Of the seven years. II it had not
been for This remedy would hare been dead
now. ard feel that can never say too much
in its favor recommend IL too highly" Sol3
by Henry Evans. wholesale and retail, e22 F
Street. and all drugGists
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

function for the Washingtons with a
cracking base hit. He was advanced 4
bag on Carey's sacrifice to LaChance.
and Lees out to Gleason sent him to
third. Dineen refused to give Bill
Clarke a chance to hit the ball, and the
Admiral walked.
Then Orth was sent in to hit the ball.
and hit it he did-the very first cne that
Dineen sent up. 1t was vicious sort OF
a bang, that went between Parent and
Collins, and Coughlin dashed across the
plate with the run that did the busi-
ness and gave the Senators the distinc-
ton of heading the second division OF
Ban Johnson's league for one day at
least.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
FOR COLLEGE BOAT RACES

NEW YORK, June 25.-The arrange
mcnta for the Yale Harvard boat races
at New London, Conn. tomorrow after
noon have been completed. Mr.. Julian
Curtiss. who is chairman of the COM
nittee in charge Of the regatta. has an
nounced the following schedule for the
races:
Four-cared race. p. m. from head
of four mile course, down stream. two
miles. Freshman race, Immediately af-
ter the four-o race and from ilnish-
ing point of that race, down stream, two
miles TO the bridge.
Varsity race, p. H.. from head OF
four mile course. down stream to the
bridge.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
BASEBALL-AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL ATHLET|CS.
VlRGiNIA'S SCHEDULE.
Program of Games Arranged for the
Football Team.

Manager Walter F. Scott, OF the Uni
yersity of Virginia football team, an
nounces the following schedule of
games for next fall:
Friday. September Washington and
Lee University. at Charlottesville.
Saturday, October st. Alhans, at
Charlottesville.
Saturday, October 11-Columbian Uni
vors!ty, at Charlottesville
Saturday. October Is--BaItimore Medi
cal College. at Charlottesville.
Saturday, October 25-St. John'ss Col
lege, at Charlottesville.
Saturday, November 1-open, at
Louisville.
satrfday. November S-'-ehigh. at
Washington, D. c.
Saturday. November 15-Virginia Poly
technic Institute, at Charlottesville.
Saturday, November 22-Carllsle In
dians. at Norfolk.
Thursday November -(Thanksgiv-
lngl-University o. North Carolina, at
Richmond.
Princeton and Pennsylvania VIII be
given games. but. as yet, no dates have
been decided upon. The latter team has
asked for a game in November. instead
of October, as in former years, but II Is
doubtful! if this can be done, as Vir-
ginia's schedule for November Is ?ui,e
full. Virginia Military Institute and
the University OF the South. sewanee,
will be given dates before the season
opens.
The game with Lehigh will be played
in this city en- November s. Athletic re-
lations having been broken of with
Georgetown Stree the game nearly two
years ago. when the latter won out. af-
ter the game seemed lost beyond recov-
cry. and as the two universities have
not patched up their differences, their
teams will not meet en- the gridiTon this
year
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
WON BY BATTING RALLY.
Quakers Catch on to McGinnity's Ben
ders and Pound Out Eight Runs.
tspecial 20 The Washington Timos.)

(special 20 The Washington Timos)
BALTIMORE. Md. June 25.-The
Quakers took today's game from the
Birds by their remarkable batting rally
In the last four innings. They managed
TO connect with MeGinnity's benders.
and pounded him until he retired from
the box in favor CT Cronin. who Jared
little better. Hastings started out to
twirl 70. The visitors. but he received
his I'll early in the game. and Mitchell
tried his skill he held the locals down
to two runs. TIE Birds tied the score
The Washington times., 1902-06-26

Two base hits-Farrell. Hoy. Ewing.
Three base hit-Hahn. Home run
BeckIey. Sacrifice hits-Peitz. Donovan.
Double plays-k-uger. Farrell, and
Brashear Farrell and B-ashear. stolen
bases-Kruger, Peltz. Hit by pitcher
BY Hahn. /. Wild pitch-Grrphy.
Bases on balis-oT Murphy. 3. Struck
out-By Murphy. /; b. Hahn. 5. Lett
on hases-St. Louis. g. Cincinnati. 8.
Umpires-Powe-s and Brown. Attend
ance-1,1GO. Time of sanc-1 hour and
25 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26

First base by errors-Philadelphia, 3.
Left on bases-Ph!ladelDhia, {: New
York. G. First base on balls-Of Dug
gIeby, 2: off Mathewson. /. Struck
out--By Dugglebv 2; by Mathewson. 5.
Two-base hits-Hallman, Jones. Sacri-
fee hits-Thomas, Jennings. 2. Stolen
bases-Thomas, Browne. Hit by pitch
er-By Mathewson. l. Umpire-Emslie
Attendance-1.722. Time of game, hour
and 80 minutes. 9-
The Washington times., 1902-06-26

First base by errors-Broohlyn, 2;
Boston. l. Left on bases-Boston, s;
Brooklyn, 4. First base on balls-on
Donovan. T. Struck out-By Donovan.
3; by Willis. 6. Home run-Irwin. Two
base hits-Long. Sheckard. Sacrifice
hits-Demont. Wills. Stolen bases
Dahlen. Carney. Wild pitch-Donovan.
Double play-Dahlen and McCreery. Hit
by p;tcher-By Donovan. l. Umpire
Cantillon. Time-1 hour and 30 min
utes AttenGance-2,650
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
'Batted for Oyler in ninth inning.
s"Batted for Gilbert in ninth inning.

Earned runs-Baltimore. 5; Philadel-
phia, I. Two-base hit-Davis. Three
base hits-Williams. McGinnity. Davis
2, L. Cross. Home runs-Seymour,
Hartsel, Seybold. Sacrifice hits-Bres-
nahan. Davis. Stolen bases-Williams,
Fultz Bases on balls-ON McGinnity
2; off Mitchell. l. Struck out-By Nc
Ginnity, 3; by Mitchell, 3. Wild pitch
Mitchell. Left on bases-Baltimore. 3:
Philadelphia, TO- First base on errors
Baltimore, 1; Philadelphia. 3. Tine of
game hour and So minutes. Umpires
Connolly and Johnstone. Attendance
2473
The Washington times., 1902-06-26

First base on errors-Washington 1;
Boston. g Left on bases-Washington
8; Boston, q First base on balls-Of
Patten, !: of Dineen, l. Struck out-By
Patten, l; by Dineen, 5. Home runs
Delehanty, Keister. Three-base hit
Delehanty Two-base hits-Delehanty,
Clarke. Stolen bases-Clarke. Freeman.
Double plays-Wolverton TO Coughlin to
Carey. Sacrifice hit-Carey. Passed
ball-Clarke. Umpire-Carruthers. Time
of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The 3. and o. Stars started their ball
seeson yesterday by defeating the Young
Radfords by the score CT Il to >. The
features OF the game were the batting
of the Stars and the double play made
by two OF the Stars players. Teams
whcse average is seventeen or eighteen
years can arrange games by addressing
Harry Pe5chau. 4C4 New Jersey Avenue
northwest
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Washington and Boston will meet
again this afternoon. The announce
ment is made by the management of the
Boston team that the chances are that
Cy Young will occupy the box for the
visitors. Young has been at his home
in Ohio for several days and has been
greatly missed. He has been one Of the
most successful pitchers of the league
thus far this season, and If Washington
can win a game from him, the LOTUS
ties will be ready to receive congratula-
tions.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
VOTE ON PHILIPPINES BILL
REACHED TODAY
CONTINUED from FiHt Page.)

bate attacked the army of the United
States. We who have heard this great
debate know how utterly unfounded this
charge is-and / believe that the peo-
pie of the country know that the charge
is without foundation.
Il am Southern man. proud of my
section and proud OF Its people. but
declare 10 you and to the world that the
people OF the South are first of all
Americans. We contemplate the part
our ancestors took In achieving the in
dependence OF this Republic with great
pride. We are proud OF our record in
every war this country has waged. We
are hopeful of our country's future.
We are as loyal to the army. as loyal
any people can be
The South and the Late War.
I'm the SDanish American war. late
ly ended, the total enlistment was 230.-
ys1. The South was ready to furnish
every man II was allowed to furnish. and
several States offered troops which the
Government could not accept Our
men numbered 60, O,479-more than 25 per
cent of the entire enlistment
81 know In my own town young cap
tain who raised company OF brave men
and rendered them TO his country But
owing to the fact that my State had
furnished its full allotment the compa ny
this young man raised could not find a
place in tho ranks of the army.
The war for independence could not
have been won but for the men OF the
South. You men OF the North should
not forget this. You owe your indie
pendence. you owe the liberty you en-
Joy today as much to the soldiers of
the Sorth as Won do and as we do TO
the heroes of Concord and Lexington
When Republicans charge us with
attacking the army. you simply charge
that we are attacking ourselves. We
mean. without attacking our own flesh
and blood. The charge is n vain, i'm
potent defense.
THE army does not stand for cruelty.
treachery. and dishonor. We defend the
brave. the true. the humane soldiers
who refuse to do these things. You
put yourselves in the position OF de-
Tending the men who disgrace the army.
We are willing to appeal TO the coun-
try on the Issue thus raised
Mr.. Pou paid an eloquent tribute to
Ensign Worth Bagley. the hero of Car
denas: Lieutenant Shipp. who fell at
tives of the Tar Heel State, all of
whom played prominent part In the
war with Spain.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Standing of the Teams
THOMAS GREAT CATCH.
With Hallman's Two-Bagger Puts tht
Phillies on Easy Street.

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-It was not
Mathewson's fault altogether that Phil
adelphia won today by the score OF 3
to /. The errors by tho men back
of him helped the locals to win. Dug
gleby was very effective. and his work.
together with a sensational catch by
Thomas in center and Hallman's time
ly two-bagger. put the Phillies on easy
street The score.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Beaneaters Capture Spirit
ed Game From the
Brldegroons.
LONG HELPS THE B0ST0Ns
Makes Bad Throw and Thereby Assists
Visiting Team 70 the Extent of Two
Runs, Which Near.y Ties the Score
in the Sixth.

BOSTON. June 25.-Boston wen
spirited game from Brooklyn this after
nocn because CT wild pitch by Donovan
in the third. Brooklyn also had some
luck getting two cf their runs because
O, Wild throw by Lcng. Willis pitch
ed a good game for the locals. keeping
the hits well scattered. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
CARDINALS WHiTEWASHED.
Played Spiritless Game and Received
Severe Drubbing.

ST. LOUIS. June 25.-The Reds ad-
ministered an elaborate coating Of
whitewash to the Cardinals today.
Hahn and Murphy were the respective
twirlers. 1t was a spiritless game on
the part Of the Cardinals. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
NO GAME AT CLEVELAND.

Special to The Washington Times)
CLEVELAND. June 25.-There was no
game here today on account Of wet
grounds. The st. Louis team was
scheduled to play the Spiders.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
RAIN AT DETROIT.

Special to The Washington Tima)
DETROIT. June 25.-Today's game be-
tween the locals and the Chicago team
was postponed en- account of rain.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26

pounded out two more runs in the eighth
inning and won the game.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26

Vaughn stepped out of batters' box.
Printers. ......0 o 3 0 0 2 0-S
Commissioners. o l o 0 %
First base on balls-CG Ashley. /; of
Colliflower, 3. Stuck out-By Ashley. .;
hy Collihower 3. Three-ba hits
Moriarity, King. Brown. Two-base hits
Adams, Fuller. Stolen bases-Coilins.
Bielaski. Fuller. Double plays-Kenns sdv
to Adams. UInpire-Venahle. Time OF
game-l hour and is minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26

"Fow-ow-el' is what Umpire Carruth-
ers calls @ foul.
The crowd at the Philadelphia Bal
timore game. in the latter city yester-
day afternoon, remained at the ball
park TO hear the result OF the local
game with Boston More than ordinary
Interest is attached to the victory of the
Senators. as II gives them & chance of
occupying the position at the head OF
the second division.
IN the first inning yesterday Coughlin
used his now familiar trick OF hiding
the ball in his sleeve, after pretending
TO return II to the pitcher. The trick
worked admirably on Doherty. after he
had opened the game with q good single.
The Boston man expressed his opinion
OF any up-to-date player who will resort
TO such an ancient subterfuge, but he
was out just the same.
Gleason made a great effort to capture
Delehanty's drive to center In the arst
inning. but the ball was about two inches
too high for the little fielder, although
he made q irst-class run. and with a
moment more would have captured it all
right.
Carruthers kept up his bad umpiring
yesterday. One Of his most glaring er-
rors was made in the last inning. when
ne declared Parent safe on hit that
landed Immediately in front OF the home
plate. and was ficlded by Clarke in time
10 head of the Boston man.
Wolyerton. CoIghiin. and Carey pulled
of a clever double play in the last
inning
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
sBatted for Patten in ninth inning.

two out when winning run was
scored.
Washington. o 0 o / o 1 IA
Boston. .....1 0 0 0 2 0 o 0 %
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
DONOVAN'S WILD
PITCH DISASTROUS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Philadelphia, 3; New York, l.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati. 10; st. Louis, 0.
Chicago-Pittsbur Rain.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
WINS WILDLY
EXCITING GAME FROM BOSTON
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. 4: Boston. 3
Philadelphia, s. Baltimore, 6.
Chicago Detroit Rain
St. I4ouis-C Cleveland
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
I Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26

"Fow-ow-el" is what Umpire Carruth-
ers calls foul.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Where They Play Today,

New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
I Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
The Score Is Tied.

But Del proved good for a triple.
nd by the time the bali was returned
the diamond. Wolverton had crossed
be rubber with the tying tally.
Boston was unable to do anything in
be ninth. although. with one man out.
'arent singled. but was caught on n
sst double play when LaChance hit 20
VclYcrton. The bail was fielded with
ghtning rapidity TO Coughlin. who re-
lred Parent. and then the Scranton
iddybuck got the leather over 10 hrst
efore LaChance came putting in to the
rst station.
coughiin opened the inaB part Of the
The Washington times., 1902-06-26

St. Louis % o 0 0 o o 0 o.
Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 1 2-i(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
de10-d&ds
rHoMAs1 OWEN & son, Aucr1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED
GROUND ON NEWPORT PLACE IN SQUARE
60 BETW ZEN TWENTY FIRST AND
TWENTY SECOND AND N AND STREETS
NORTHWEST, IN THE CITY OF WASHING
TON d. c.
By virtue of deed of trust to us, dated Septem-
her II 1894 duly recorded in Lber No. 1915, eolio
213 ct sea- of the land records of the District of
Columbia and at the request of the party secured
thereby we the undersigned, trustees will SELL at
public auction in front of the premises, on the
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, AID. 1902,
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described lands and premises, situated in
the city of Washington in the District of Column
hia and designated as and being the north So feet
of original lot g. square SO, and more particularly
described in the said deed of trust. excepting SO
much thereof as condemned under condemua-
tlon proceedings for widening, opening and closing
alleys in said square SO, as per map. recorded in
the office of the surveyor of the District of Column
bia in County Book IL, page Al.
Terms of sale: One-thrd of the purchase money
TO be paid In cash. and the balance in two equal
installments payable in and two years, with
interest at $50 per annum, payable semi. annually,
secured by first trust the property sold, all
cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
of 5000 will be required of the purchaser at the
time of the sale All conveyancing, recording and
notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within ten days from
day of sale otherwise the trustees the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost of
the defaulting purchaser
VIM T. S. CURTIS
WALTER II. ACKER,
de6-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective November 80, 1902.
1srnIna Ina ra frnn, unnnsr1rnnia Stn.ia.


$40 am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg. War
renton, Charlotte and way stations,
1851 am Daily. Washington and Florida Linn
to Jacksonville. Fla Dining service.
11:15 an. Daily. United States Fast Mall.
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining car service.
4:o1 pm Week Days Local for Harrisonburg
and way stations on Manassas branch
$3.50 pm. Daily. Local for Warrento1 and Char
s:4o pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Express.
First-class coach and sleeper to Atlanta; Mondays
sleeper Washington to San Francisco Pullman
ESQ pm. Daily New York and Florida EXPRESS.
First-class coach and sleeper to Camden summer I
VILE Charleston, Savannah, jacksonville aud Port
Tampa; sleeper to Augusta and connection for
Aiken. Dining car service ,
fled (via Lynchburg). First-elass coach and Sleep
ing car to Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga and
Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
io:45 PM Daily Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train, club ana opServaIton
cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleepers to Nashville,
Atlanta. Macon. Memphis New orleans. Monday
Wednesday and Friday. through sleeper to Pine
hurst Dining service. -
TRAINS ON BlUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $50 am. and 4:49 p m daily;
week days, 100 pm, 4:35 pm, and 6:2o pm
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
pm, e:i5 I'm. and $3.50 pm. daily Local trains
Prom Harrisonburg II :55 am. week days and 9:05
pm. daily. From Charlottesville. SIS am ana
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and detailed
informa ton can he had at ticket ohces io2 Iotn
St, 511 Pennsylvania avenue ana reh hn anna
Station Baggage checked through from hotels and
'e Phone ie4o. r R.. r.; Cab Service.
g. a. HARnwICK. General Pass'r Agent.
L. s. BROWN. General Agent