davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-18

Casey. Barrett, and the rest of the
Michiganders. This brace OF tallies We're
the last that came to the visitors dur
ing me afternoon.
Ryan and Ielehanty scored in the first.
the former reaching he initial bag when
Barrett dropped his hit, Delehanty's ;
double sent Ryan in and the left fielder
tailed on Lees hit fer a base.
Doyle and Delehanty were given bases
on balls in the third and both scored.
Doyle came in on Coughlin's double and
Delehanty got across the plate when Lee
hit to right field.
Errors and Misplays Galore.
Perhaps the very worst played inning
that local audience has seen this sea
son was that put up by Detroit in the
eighth. There were enough bad plays to
suffice for a weeks nlaying, and it Is
doubtful if the G-'olverines could have
done any worse If they deliberately set
out with the avowed intention Of seeking
just how bad they could play.
Doyle opened with a base on balls. An
error of Miller advanced him 10 third
and a wild pitch sent him around the
rest CT the circuit. Delehantv singled and
came in en- 4 passed ball. Coughlin was
hit on the arm with itched ball and
on the passed ball that sent Delehanty
in, reached 81 I'D. He scored On Lees
hit for one base. Lee tailed on Carey
three-sacker. Then Ely WIS retired at
first on a weak hit to Miller. but Clarke
hit safely and enabled Carey to get
home. Patten hit to Elberfeld and Clarke
was caught at second on the play. Then
Ryan and Doyle were given passes to
first and the crow looked to Delehanty
to land the sphere over the fence in the
adjoining lake, but the best Del could
do was TO send the ball to Elberfeld, who
caught Doyle thu way to second.
The five runs put |. result of the
game beyond any doubt, and sent the
thousand or so fans away from the
grounds in a happy frame Of mind. wish
ing that the same sort of game had
been played the day before.
The score follows:
The Washington times., 1902-07-18

First base by errors-Washington, 3;
Detroit. !. Left on Washington
3; Detroit, 4. First base on baIls-On
Miller, >. Struck out-By Patten, /; by
Miller. 3. Three base hit-CaTey Two
base hits-Delehanty. Coughlin. Barrett
Stolen bases-Barrett. Double plays
Doyle to Carey to Clarke: Carey to Ely;
McAllister TO Elberfeld. Hit by pitch
er-By Miller. l. Wild pitches-Miller,
9. Passed ba!ls-McGuire. !. Time-1
hour and - minutes. Umpire-Con
molly
The Washington times., 1902-07-18
PIRATES ALL THE WAY.
Visitors From Boston No Match for
Champions.

PITTSBURG. July 17.-Boston tried
Right-ielder Carney on the rubber TO-
day. but he lacked control and had to
reduce his speed to get the bail over
the clate
Pittsburg had the game won, when he
retired in favor OF Hale at the begin
ming Of The -ourth inning. Leever was
steady throughout. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-18

Two-bass hits-Hoy. Smith, Dunn,
Beck. Three-ba5e hit-Thielman. Sacri-
flee hit-O'H;-gan. Stolen bases-Beck-
ley. Crawforc Wagner, O'Hagan. Bases
on ralls-Gf Ihielman, l. on Mathew
son. 2. Struck out-B- Mathewson, g.
Passed ball-Yeager. Left on bases-Cia-
cinIati. Z; New York. :. First base
errors-New York. l. Time OF game
hour and 45 minutes. Umpire-Powe
The Washington times., 1902-07-18

Two-base hits-Fraser. Childs. Dou-
glas, Smoot. Three-base hits-Thorl-
as. NJ ]. O'Neil. Smoot, Kruger. Sacri-
flee hit-Donovan. Double play-Childs.
Hulswitt and Jennings. Left on bases
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 0. Stolen
hases-Childs. Barclay. Donovan.
Nichols. J. o'Neil. Hit by pitcher-By
Fraser. 3. Bases on balis-0m Yerkes.
l; off Fraser. 1. Struck out-By Fraser.
4; by Dugglesby. 1. Time hours. I'm
pires-O Day and Donovan.
The Washington times., 1902-07-18
WITH THE FIGHTERS.

The latest news about Jeffries and
Fitzsimmons is that neither has shown
any let up in his work for the cham
pionship battle. Jeffries has already
removed himself to California. where he
is training hard for the big fight. Fitz-
simmons IS still in Colorado, but Will
change his quarters TO California this
week Both men are reported to be
in the best possible condition. Fitz-
simmons will enter the ring fully sixty
pounds lighter than his opponent, out
those who have seen him work say lie
is as clrVer as ever, in spite OF his
age. The TWO fighters are now making
terms with a biograph company, where
by pictures OF the fight will be taken.
Terry McGQvern has finally decided 10
take up training at New London. Conn,
and mas engaged quarters there for that
purpose. This is the third place the liz
tie Brooklyn fighter has chosen. The two
which he abandoned are Atlantic CITY
and Saratoga McGovern is more CON
fdent than any one else that he Will
be able to defeat Young Cor6ett when
they meet al Hartford, August %. The
wise ones declare that Terry is DONG
too much pcomiscuCus work TO get HIM
self in shape for the champion. Nj
Govern says he is willing to wager
$40 .0o0 On himself Honest John K"i-
ley. whose brss seldom go wrong, has
announced that he will bet all his moncj
en- Corbctt.
Sporting men are of the opinion that
Terry McGovern is taking big chances
these days when he plays ball or rides
mile on bicycle against time. They
figure that the slightest kind of mis-
hap might interfere greatly with his
chances in his coming bout with Ycgng
Corbett. While McGovern is enjoying
himself gwhee! or watching the races
Young Ccrbctt is quietly putting himself
in shape for the championship mill t!c
intends to defend his title against he
Brooklynite, and he realizes that he
must be in good condition to succeed.
The Washington times., 1902-07-18
YOUNG NOT A PUZZLE.
Cleveland Outfit Solve Boston Twill
er's Curves.
Especial to Tie Washington Times)

Special TO The Washington Times)
BOSTON. July F.-Cleveland solved
Young's delivery today. and won its
third straight game from Boston.
Lajoie's great batting was a feature.
Collins was also in good form. Rain
came down in torrents in the sixth and
stopped play. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-18
Where They Play Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Standing of the Teams.
CARDINALS BRACE UP.
Pull Together and the Bunch From
Philadelphia Lose.

ST. LOUIS. July 17.--Tle Cariinal.
took today's game from the Phi!adel-
phias. 10 to 6. Each team sent in two
pitchers, Yerkes and O'Neil for the 10
calls. and Fraser and Duggleby for the
visitors.
1t was slugging match, pure and
simple. and the game was replete with
errors Attendance. 1900. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-18
iBatted for Piatt in ninth

Three-base hits-Hartsel, 2; Fultz,
Seybold. Powers. First base on balls
Athletics, .; Chicago, ). First base on
errors-Chicago, /. Left on bases-Ath-
letics, 8; Chicago, 3. Stolen bases
Piatt, Jones. Green, Fultz, NJ. Cross, 2;
Hartsei. Struck out-By Wiltse. 3. by
Piatt, 4. Umpire-O'Loughlin. Time OF
game, 2 hours and Is minutes. Attend
ance, 2,722.
The Washington times., 1902-07-18

Two-base hi;s-Laioie. .; Collins
Three base hit-Bemis. First on balls
BY Wright. 3; by Young, /. Stolen bases
Hickman. Struck out-By Wright, );
by Young. 3. Time-1 hour and > min,
utcs. Umpire-Sheridan. Attendance,
The Washington times., 1902-07-18

First base on balls-On Wilkerson. l.:
off Buckingham, /; off Keefe, l. Struck
out-By Buckingham. I; by Keefe. ,; by
Wilkerson. ,. Three-bas hits-Wilker-
son. >. Two-base hits-Hardester 2:
Buckingham. Stolen bases-Carr. g.:
Stewart, >; Vonable. ,; Keefe. Chism. 2;
Much, ?; Hardester. Curtin, Hindle.
Hoffman. Double plays-Vaughan TO
Boswell TO Langley. Wild pitch-Keefe
Passed balls-Venable. Time-2 hour 20
minutes. Umpire-Mr. YenahIe.
The Washington times., 1902-07-18
TRAVIS NOLONGER
AMATEUR CHAMPION

beating Walter E. Egan, OF Lake Geneva,
the runner-Gp for the amateur cham
pionship. he is we'll fancied for final
hcEors Dy many, although just now Mr.
Byers is n favorite
The Washington times., 1902-07-18

Two-base hits-Demont. Clark. Wag-
ner. Three-base hit-Greminger. Home
run-Ritchey Double play-Moran and
Long. Hit by pitcher-Ritchey. Bases
on balls-of Carney. ?. Struck out
BY Lever, ); by Carney. /: by Hale. 4.
Umpire-Mr Emsle. Time of game-1
hour and 80 minutes. Attendance, $500.
The Washington times., 1902-07-18
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

New York State-JohnstOwn ); SYRIA
cuse, Z. Schenectady g. Binghamton. =.
Albany. g. l!ion. 0. Troy, s; Utica, ..
American ssociation-Columbua 10;
indianapolis. :.
Western Leaguc-Omaha 3; Peoria. 0.
Des Moines. 3; Milwaukee. >. Denver. 2;
Kan5as CITY. l.
Connecticut-Bridgc rain. Spring
field. 5; Norwich, 3. Hartford, .; New
Haven. !. Meridian. 6: Waterbury. 3.
Eastorn-Toronto, rain. Providence, ?,
Worcester. 4. Jersey City, I; Rochester.
1. Jersey City. 4; Rochester. 2. Newark,
2: Buffalo, 4.
The Washington times., 1902-07-18
Locals Revenged for the
Disastrous Defeat of
Wednesday.
WASHINGIOE'G SIRlGG FINISH
Secured Five Runs on Four
Hits and Any Number
Of Misplays,
GAME A COMEDY OF ERRORS
WASHINGIOE'S GIR]GG FINISH
GAME A COMEDY OF ERRORS

Dctroits Open Strongly, by Hitting
Patten for Six Base Hits and Two
TaIlies, and Are Only Prevented
From Getting More Runs by Fine
Play by Carey.
The Washington times., 1902-07-18

One more game with Detroit this after
brated. In honor of the occasion "Win-
ME" Mercer. the ladies' favorite, should
be permitted to do the pitching for the
visitors. Carrick will probably be in
the box for the Senator'S
The Washington times., 1902-07-18

Perhaps those Clevelanders are not
making rush for the first division. BY
the time they reach Washington next
week it is expected that they will be
fighting the Senators for fifth place. and
the games here should be more than or
dinarily interesting
The Washington times., 1902-07-18
McGRAW'S PETS PLAY
ERRORLESS BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Pi.tsburg. s; Boston, >.
New York, 6; Cincinnati. 8.
st. Louis. 10; Philadelphia, 6.
The Washington times., 1902-07-18

ST. Louis will commence three game
series with the Senators tomorrow after
noon. when the game Will be called at
3: 80 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1902-07-18

Many complaints have been made be-
cause Manager Lotus starts the Satur-
day games at $3.50 o'clock. The Times
has received a number OF communica-
The Washington times., 1902-07-18

Ryan pulled down number of hard
nits in center yester day.
Keister is able to get out to he park
to view the games, but does not feel
strong enough to play yet. However,
there's good deal Of consolation in the
fact that the iniield as at present ar
ranged cannot be much improved upon
and that Lee in right is playing a very
fast game.
The Washington times., 1902-07-18
Carey's Brilliant Double Play.

SoAcS AA'HoAl DooDic fidy-
\Carey quickly shot the ball 10 Clarke,
caught Elberfeld a good two fee:
the Plate.
was a mighty clever bit of work
le part OF Carey, and had a good
@ do with the result OF the game,
ook much of the animation out OF
The Washington times., 1902-07-18

American AssociatIon-Columbua. lO;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
,erior Judge Chadwick is in

y. ~. EliuSl was up Aloih A<SN
iston yesterday to see the ball game.
Mrs. Minnie Sargent has gone
to Oregon to prove up on her Rogue
river timber claim.
Hon. H. w. Garfield, of the
board of regents of w. A. c., is in
the city from Colfax.
-Barghoorn and wife were here
from Moscow yesterday shedding
tears at the slaughter.
Mrs. c. o. Morrell is in Ore
gon to prove up on her recently
located quarter-section of timber
land
k. L. Thompson, of the Aso-
tin Sentinel, was here yesterday
shouting for Idaho-before the
game.
-W.D. Henry is having his house
moved into a more advantageous
position, and a stone foundation
put under it.
The Elizabeth Hale Co. will
commence four nights engage
ment at the opera house next We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Windus and little
daughters went to Diamond yester-
day, to visit Miss Iva Windus, who
is teaching school there.
The social session of the
Knights Of Pythias last Monday
evening was most enjoyable affair,
Masonic temple being filled with
Knights and their friends.
Hon. Lillis F. Smith, republic
can nominee for representative from
this district, was here Thursday at
tending the smut experiment meet
ing Of farmers at the college.
Dave Sasenberry, a former resi-
dent of Pullman, but of late years
of Grangeville, Idaho, is here visit
ing friends. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Sasenberry and little daughter.
-Colfax sent big delegation over
yesterday to see w. A. c. wallop
Idaho. And our friends from the
county seat were supporting the
crimson and gray most Loyalty, too.
The next foot bali game in this
city is when the Whitman team will
meet WAC. This will be in the
series of intercollegiate contests,
and its outcome will be matter Of
just as great interest as was yes
terdays game.
Died, on Sunday, Oct. roth,
Carl B., six-months old twin son of
Mr.. and Mrs Carson w. Taylor,
near Whelan. The little one was
exceptionally bright, and in his
short life had endeared himself to
the family, and his death came as a
great shock, bringing grief and suf-
fering into happy family. The
funeral services were held Monday,
being conducted by Rev. w. C. M.
Hays, of this city.
I The opera house was packed
last night, the minstrel show by w.
A. {. boys being the attraction.
The entertainment was merry one
from start to curtain fall and if
anything was lacking after the game
to make Pullman feel gay, the min
strel show was we'll able to do it.
1t was most creditable perform
ance and will leave a handsome net
profit for the Athletic Association,
in benefit of which organization it
was given.
Geo. H. Wright, representing
the American Type Foundry Co.,
dealers in printers supplies, paper,
etc, was in town this morning. In
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
The Elizabeth Hale COMPANY,

Of the Elizabeth Hale Company,
which is to appear here four nights
commencing Wednesday, Oct. 20,
the Chronicle, of The Dal1es, says:
Having had several months with
no attractions at our opera house,
theater-goers were interested to know
just what kind of a show the Eliza
beth Hale Company would give us,
and many RETAINED from attending
last night, waiting to hear the YER
dict of their friends. Well, the YER
dict is good one and those who
heard them last night are ready to
speak a good word for the company,
which is very much after the style
of the Sam Shaw company. The
play, Won Back, gave ample op-
portunity to judge of the ability of
the actors. The ladies are espec-
tally good, Miss Hale displaying a
talent in the emotional line above
the averages. Her voice is particu-
larly sweet and her manner most
pleasing. The character of the
wronged wife, assumed last night,
admitted of a display of feeling which
proved her equal to any of the heavy
parts which herrepertoire demands. !"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
DR.. Wilson's Position.


DR.. G. B. Wilson, republican
nominee for for state senator from
this district, has issued the following
statement to the press:
Pullman, Wash, Oct. rs. 1909.
1t has come to my notice that a
report is being circulated that / am
not in accord with Gov. Mcbride
and his railroad policy; also that l
do not intend to stand by the Whit
man county republican platform.
take this means to declare the report
false, aud will say that am heartily
i'll sympathy with Gov. Mcbride
and his railroad commission plan.
and will do all in my power to aid
him if | am elected this fall. T
further endorse the state and Whit
man county republican platform. -
G. B. WILSON.
The plank in the republican
platform upon which DR.. Wilson
has SO squarely stated his position
is as follows:
I'VE heartily commend the policy
OF Governor Henry Mcbride in his
opposition to the railroad lobby, the
railroad merger and the pass evil,
and pledge him our earnest and
active support in his fight to main
tain the rights of shippers as against
the unjust exactions of the railroads.
We further pledge our Legislators to
first support railroad commission
bill drawn i'll the interests of the
shippers, and this failing, then
maximum freight rate bill carrying
a rate not to exceed 1888 1-3 per
ton, and any and all measures which
promise to give the greatest and
most speedy relief to the shipper.
We pledge our legislative delegation
to work with the friends of Governor
Mcbride i'll organizing the house
and senate along the line of his
efforts to secure railroad legislation. "
If you wish to aid Gov. Mcbride
in his fight with the railroad lobby,
vote for DR.. Wilson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kind assistance
rendered during the sickness and
death of our little Carl.
Mr.. AND MRS. C. w. TAYRoR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15
English Steel combination.

New York. Jan, l5.-The negotiations
respecting the purchasing Of CONSOLE
dalton Of the largest steel and iron
works In England are still in progress
cables the London correspondent Of the
Tribune, John X. Bartlett, who is or
gani2ing the combination, declines to
give any particulars regarding what
Is going on, or even to discuss the
subject at all while negotiations are
pending. He considers that premature
announcements are mischeyous and
unfair to all interests involved. II Is
evident, however that he expects to
carry out the plan of consolidation
which he has laid before the principal
manufacturers. II viii require time
and labor. as the undertaking is an
immense one, and cannot be pushed
too rapidly.
a series OF minor amalgnmations
must precede the final combination, as
was the case when the United States
Steel corporation was organized. Time
will be required for working out these
details, Mr. Bartlett, far from being
discouraged, Is greatly encouraged, and
clearly expects to carry out his plan
In the course of this year There Is
no connection between the United
States Steel corporation and the pro-
posed English combination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15

and materials which are IN demand
here
MY position says Mr.. Coe, (which
Is purely honorary, viii enable me to
put the manufacturers here IN direct
communication with merchants IN
Paraguay aud with officials who have
the ordering OF public necessities Para
quay IL the fist country OF South
America TO appoint commercial vice
consul hut It is likely that her ex.
ample viii be followed by others and
that there viii be markets NJ almost
unlimited capacity deman5ng our
goods. Paraguay also desires a mar
ket for her products, Dyestuffs In large
quantities grow there as do certain
fine qualities Of wood. Hides, horns and
tallOW are 10 BE- had, and recently the
country has been exporting certain
Kind Of tea which many prefer to the
Chinese article. Minerals are mined
there Public works and improvements
VIII call for capital goods and enter
prise from the United States"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15
This One Embraces a Tune Seven
Miles in Length,
DISTANCE BUT THIRTY MILES
Great Tunnel VIII be Through u
spur Of Andes aud Pierce solid
BOdY Of Granite.

New York, Jan. 15.--Plans for a new
ship canal VIII be presented next
Thursday before the Senate commits
sion on canals by Cen Edward w,
Serrel for the American lsthmus Canal
company, and the lsthmus company
both corporations OF New Jersey The
route for the canal proposed Is from
the Gulf Of San Bias to the Pacific
Ocean behind the Pearl Islands, and Is
called the Mandigo route. II viii be
proposed that the company build the
work under the supervision and pro-
lection Of the government, without any
cost to the United States, which will
be asked to guarantee the bonds Of the
company. The company win propose
that the government have the use Of
the canal free of charge for all govern
ment vessels and II at any time the
company does not do os agreed the
government shall take possession Of the
canal. The company asserts that II
has secured right Of way. The new
~ suggested route is less than thirty
miles long and therefore is shorter than
any other 30 far proposed. No en-
gineerng difficulties are encountered,
lis supporters say until a spur OF the
Andes Is reached, This mountain chain
must be pierced by a tunnel seven
miles long and the plans state that II
viii be 200 feet high, $50 feet wide and
deep enough for the largest ship which
would go through the canal. The rock
through which the tunnel would be cut
is said TO be solid granite, In the tun-
rel trolley appliance would tow the
Fhlps Gen. Serrel, who is at the head
o. the project was engineer OF the
Panama railroad and has acted as en-
glneer for the government. The late
r. p, Rothwell, who at one time, was
president of the Society OF Mining En-
glneers and editor of the Mining Jour
nal. thought the scheme entirely feas-
ihe and was heartily in sympathy with
II at the time of his death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15
"LenYes OF Healing,

New York, Jan l5.-Copies OF Leaves
of Healing, Dowie's publication, have
reached this city with letter which
throws additional light upon the resig-
nation from the Salvation army Of Gen.
Booths son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs Booth-Clibbern The letter
Is dated Nov, 80 1901, and was written
from 2lonshlm, Castle Liebburg, Lake
Constance, Switzerland. In this letter
Mr. Booth-C libborn writes
II have decided TO offer myself to
you, dear Doctor for Zion, and ! do so
firmly believing 1t to be the will of
God ] had thoughts Of starting a sep
arate mission till got light about the
Elijah matter as that was the great OBJ
stacle. TO me II could only be a 81
gantic error or n gigantic truth full
filled with unspeakable solemnity, even
though Elijah was a man with pas
sions like ourselves. | take II that
you come In the spirit and powers Of
Elijah and as the herald Of the second
coming. the Baptist Of the millennial
dawn"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15
Fifteen Hundred Quarts Of the
Stuff in Explosion,
LEFT BIG HOLE In GROUND.
Magazines wiped out and Entire
Neigbborhood shaken Up for
Several miles Around.

Marion Ind Jan, 15-Fifteen hun
dred quarts of nitro glycorine stored in
two magazines owned by the 81.
Marya Torpedo company and the EN-
pre GlycerIne company in rayine two
miles and one half southeast Of this
city exploded this morning about 1880
o'clock, shaking the entire northeast
ern part Of the state. Business blocks
and dwelling houses shook and swayed
as II rocked by an earthquake and the
entire city was aroused.
A yawning hole In the bottom Of the
ravlne was all that was left to tell the
story. It Is thought that the explo-
sion was caused NY gas Jet In one
of the magazines setting fire to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-15
To Protect Animals in Alaska.

New York. Jan. 15.-At the sixth an
nual meeting OF the New York Zoolog-
zeal society Just held Director VIM. T.
Hornaday gave G report illustrated
with stereoptlcon Views, OF the Alaskan
expedition, undertaken In March OF
last year. for collecting specimens Of
the white mountain sheep, After the
report on the expedition, Mr.. Hornaday
introduced a resolution proposing the
establishment OF national game pre-
serve in southern Alaska. TO include the
Alaskan peninsula. the Kena peninsula
and the mainland around Mount st.
Elias and the head OF Yakutat bay, In
Guiding Kakiak island lie displayed
illustrations of animals and nays
showing their distribution. II Is pr
posed that congress shall regulate the
hunting in this district, which now.
with the rest OF Alaska, has protection
OF no kind.
The announcement was made OF the
gift OF $1,000 by Miss Caroline Phelps
Stokes. as the nucleus OF fund to be
used for the protection Of bird life in
America. Mr.. Hornaday was much
pleased by the foundation Of this fund