davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-02-08
Public Officials and OA6ces

eonetv ta,e omelais nela Offices at Capitol
cept as herein otherwise lndicated
Slty yConnciERegular meetings first Nen.
May OF each month at council Chambers a
Chambers Of W. H. Winchester. distr,.t
2ndge. First National Bank Building.
Gce Smce M ot Sounty Judge 1880. webb Block
once 0e OF states Attorney -. Webh RiocIr
0ffsa 0Mee g Ct ~. Mayor Bismarck Bank Bioef
Office Of City Clerk 80. Patterson Rlact nank
0tnce Of City Justice ..... Webb Riocf
O Once OF County Justice .at ResIdence
Ehce ~ 20 S1pt. Of Schools. . Gussner Biol
y y. Land Office. :. First Nat. Bank RIf
~ y. 3. surveyor General ...... Webb Block
~ y. 3. Court Rooms .......... Webb Bioek
y: 4, p: Gommissioner, J. r. Gage, First M
Deputy y. s. Marshal =. Franz Donna,,.
onlted states Weather Bureau (and stats
Weatner and crop serrice) B. III. Rron-
s1n, director. government reseryafion
west Main street - '-'''Di,, 1e'on,
: fGssofiiee, tar Agatha G. Patterson, postmas-
st. Alexius Hospital. Main e s,x,h o..
getting Assistant U. s. Marine Hosnital
surgeon surgeon +. R. Smyth. First Nat. Rank
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
G. A. R. COMMITTEE MEETS.
Historical Pamphlet to Be Published for
Free Distribution.

There was meeting yesterday after
noon at encampment headquarters of the
committee on encampment literature. of
which Gen. Norris VI. Vincent Is chair
man. 1t was the preliminary meeting of
the committee and was well attended.
There was a general discussion of the
work of the committee. which was fairly
well outlined. 1t is the intention of the
committee to publish pamphlet or book
for gratuitous distribution, entitled
Washington and Its Environments Dur
ing the Civil War"
An appeal will be issued to the public
for such data and old prints and pictures
as may be available to assist those in tho
discharge OF the work in compiling most
interesting and historically accurate
volume. Wherever it is possible to Sc
cure permission of the owners these
prints will be finally deposited in the
National Museum as a collection of his
torical worth. Pictures of hospitals.
camps. forts. and all objects pertaining
to the war are desired.
There was also a meeting OF the COM
mittee on reunions at headquarters in the
evening, which was presided over by Col
John McElroy. Organization was effected
and several matters of Importance con-
sidered.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
Standing of the Teams.
0'BRIEN MET A TARTAR.
Bigger in Every Way, He Fails to Have
Easy Thing With Young Jackson.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 2S.-Jack
o'Brien won a popular victory over young
Peter Jackson at the Washington Sport
ing Club tonight. II was O'Brien's hard
est mill since he has returned from Eng
land. and Mr.. Jackson has not experienced
anything more severe in a six-round bout.
O'Brien did three-quarters OF the leading.
and IL there had been the steam back Of
those swats the colored member would
not have been around to tell what hap
pened after the third round.
Brien could not get in the blow
soporifc, SO 1t Is no credit to him to say
that he carried himself through better
than most of the people at the ring.
though jackson got in some terrific left
hand chops from the third to the sixth
round Taken all in all. Jackson's blows,
though they were probably not more than
one-fourth the number Of his opponent.
had more effect. One or two bothered
the big Philadelphia exceedingly, but he
was game and pulled through.
O'Brien's left did business on Mr.. Jack
son that was not good to see on full
stomach. Any wood carver would have
declared that for carving ebony in clever
fashion O'Brien must take the plum.
Jack repeatedly landed his glove in the
coioTeu man race, anu tue ciaret HoWeu
copiously after the second round. O'Brien
rather lost his head at times. after be-
ing trimmed witt: one of those left hooks.
and he discarded much of his science and
no less of his usual ring GOODNESS and
common sense.
While in a slightly befuddled state he
insisted on mixing it up, and he was
reached for many hard punch which
could have been avoided by better man
agement.
In footwork and in cieverness with his
paws Jack had much the better of Jack
son, and should have won a decisive
victory. His lack Of steam undoubtedly
prevented that result. The bout in its
entirety was. perhaps. the hardest that
has taken place here this season.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
Lightweight Wrestling.

The wrestling match scheduled fer to-
night at the National Guards Center Mar
this city. and George Dorm, OF Baltimore,
will decide the championship of the South.
Both are said to be in fine condition, and
splendid wrestling Is expected. The boys
will weigh in tonight at I o'clock, at 135
pounds, give or take three. Strangle
holds are barred. and pin falls only count.
Best two IN three falls In one hours
bout.
There will be two preliminary bouts by
local wrestlers. and an acrobatie and fly
ing ring exhibition by Del Ray brothers
and Orlando Ross.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
BASEBALL, RACING ATHLETICS AND SPORTS IN GENERAL.
MlDDIES AND PENNSY
BREAK EVEN ON THE DAY

crews rowing thirty-siX to the minute.
The navy took the lead at the start and
| they were never once headed by their op-
ponents. When the first half mile had
been rowed, navy was half length
ahead, and had rowed the distance In 2:3O.
Navy then increased their stroke to thir-
ty-cight and Pennsylvania to thirty-seven.
Middies Kept Ahead.
When the Nile buoy was reached the
''middies.' were length and a quarter
ahead. and the time was SOS. The navy
was rowing good. steady. and fast
stroke. Both crows began TO squirt. The
navy hit their stroke up to forty and the
Quakers to thirty-eight. The ''middies
made beautiful squirt for the remaining
quarter of mile and crossed the line
two and one-half lengths ahead OF the
Pennsylvanians. The official time was:
Navy. S:03; Pennsylvania, S:13.
The officers of the course were: Ref
cree, Peter Magruder. OF Annapolis:
judges aboard the official boat, the Man
ley. Cadet Paul II. Fretz and Manager S.
Metzger. OF Pennsylvania; judges at the
finish. Prof Terry, for the navy, and
Mr.. Hildebrand, for Pennsylvania.
Both Coaches Pleased.
Coach Ward. when asked his opinion on
the races, said that he really expected
his first crew to lose today's race; that
the navy had a splendid second crew.
and his freshmen crew was completely
outrowed. He said the first race was
beautiful contest. except for Zane's oar
becoming tangled. II was won on its
merits, and the time was very good for
such choppy sea.
Coach Ten Eyck. of the navy, said that
the races came out just as he expected.
He said his first crew could row splen-
did race. but he did not expect them to
win, and the varsity crew won fairly and
squareiy. He is highly pleased with the
work of his second crew. They rowed the
race in good time, he said. and he thought
they would win from the freshmen.
Comparison of Crews.
The statistics of the naval cadet crew
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
SHECKARD JUMPS AGAIN.
Breaks Faith With Baltimore and Re-
turns to Ned Hanlon's Fold.

BALTIMORE. April 2S.-Sheckard the
nimble outfielder. has fairly earned the til
tie of the champion contract jumper. For
several weeks an agent of Hanlon has
been dickering with him to come back to
Brooklyn, and. though Sheckard denied
this, there were witnesses TO a conversa-
tion which proved his duplicity.
Today Sheckard failed to report. and
the management at once realized that he
had bolted for the fourth time. While
this players services were not under
valued, the managers say he will not be
missed If McGraw's leg holds out.
Selbach will play left field Kelly center.
and Seymour right, McGraw resuming his
position at third.
Announcement was made today that
Baltimore was through with Sheckard for
evermore. Sheckard was getting $500
from Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
Regatta at Poughkeepsie Will Have Two
Additional Entries.

Eight crews instead of six will try for
aquatic honors at the intercollegiate re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie this year. The two
new crews to enter the lists are those rep
resenting the University OF New York and
the University of Toronto. Neither crew
is expected to be very formidable. They
are simply going in for the experience
this year, so that they will be better fitted
for next years battle
This is especially true of the New York
University, which never had a crew be-
fore this season. Next year it expects to
become factor in rowing, and will be a
strong rival of Columbia. which. like New
York. has its boathouse on the Harlem
River
In addition to the two named. the
PouGhkeepsie regatta will have crews
from Columbia, Pennsylvania. Syracuse
Wisconsin, Georgetown. and Cornell
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
TRACTION COMPANY BOWLERS
City and Suburbans Lose Two Games to
the Lighting Company.

The Washington Traction and Electric
company's Employees Relief Association
Bowling League continued its schedule
last night with set Of games between
the City and Suburban and Lighting Com
pany's teams. The latter won two Of the
set. The games were won on close mar
gins. and the finishes were exciting in the
extreme. The first game was won by four
pins. the second by eighteen. and the last
by seven.
Neither team bowled kigh totals, hrt
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

the ball slid directly over the place where
Ely should have ben. He was not there,
and three men crossed the plate.
The great Napoleon was not on the sec
ond cushion for the visitors, but then he
has an able substitute in Fultz. He play
ed the game for all there was in it. and
while Larry's trusty bat was missed.
Monte Cross ably took his place and did
all that was necessary in that line: in
fact, he did it just once too often.
The Senators secured a good start, as
base on balls and three-bagger by
Wolverton. followed by a long out to left
field by Del gave them two runs. In the
succeeding inning however. the Athletics
went them one better, but in the second
half Washington tied the score.
Phillies Keep at 1t.
The Phillies. however, continued their
crusade after runs and finally secured a
lead of four. This quartet was made
good in the seventh, but in the eighth and
ninth the Athletics punched some hits
the Senators did some queer things in
the field. and five runs resulted. In the
last half of the ninth 0rth began things
with a double and Ryan followed suit,
putting Orth to the good. keister could
only find a high foul that was gathered
in by Powers, and Wolverton donated
one of the same variety to Lave Cross.
Del however was all to the good and
sent one over the second cushion, scoring
Ryan. II was then up to Coughlin. but
little foul to Davis settled the Senators
for good and all. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
Congratulations Exchanged.

After the contest Coach Ten Eyck ex-
tended his congratulations to Coach Ward
or PENNSYLVANIA on his crew having won
the race, saying it was fair and square
race. Coach Ward extended consratula-
tions TO Ten Eyck on his crew having
mt I'D such splendid race. The cap.
,oins of the two crews also exchanged
congratulations.
Tia 'afss crew race being over, the
freshmen of Pennsylvania and the navy
"second crew" launched their boats ana
wont out 10 row their race. This contest
excited more interest to the large gather
Ing of people who we're out to witness the
raeos because this race the navy won.
TN race was rowed in faster time ior thc
srst mile than the time made by the
aret crews. The water at this time was
considerably rougher than during the
" pennsylvania won the toss and chose the
irs;de course Referee Magruder gave the
siSnaI for starting and both crews swung
80 ,hoir oars, Pennsylvania touching the
',atsr trihe ahead OF the navy DOM
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
FITz GOING TO FRISCO.
Intends to See Jeffries Personally About
Proposed Match.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons announced today that he would
leave for San Francisco late this week
or the early part of next for the purpose
of arranging the proposed match between
himself and Jim Jeffries.
Fitzsimmons does not believe in long
distance talking any more, and says that
the contest can be speedily arranged II
he meets the boilermaker personally.
Percy Williams. Fitzsimmons' hacker, will
him.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The training ship Ranger has arrived
at San Diego. the gunboat Gloucester at
Annapolis. the collier Justin at Yoko-
hama. and the colliers Leonidas and Ster-
ling at Lambert's Point, Va. The old re-
ceiving ship Richmond. which has been
replaced at League Island. Pa. by the
cruiser Minneapolis. left Philadelphia yes
terday for Norfolk, in tow of the tug
Hercules. She will be used as n receivins
ship at Norfolk. The gunboat Uncas has
sailed from San Juan for Pensacola.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
CHAMPS WHITEWASHED.
Given Another Bitter Dose, This Time
by Taylor, of Cleveland.
Especial to The Washington Times. }

CHICAGO, April 2s.-The Champs stood
and delivered here today upon demand by
Cleveland. Not White Stocking crossed
the plate in the nine innings, although
the number OF hits by the locale equaled
those OF the visitors.
The fielding was good. although Chicago
was rather moro unfortunate than the
Bluebirds in the costliness of their mis-
plays. Taylor had the home team prac-
tically at his mercy during the entire nine
innings. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-29

First base by errors-Washington, /;
Athletics. 3. Left on Washington.
5: Athletics. 6. First base on balls-Of
0rth, g off Wiltze, /. Struck out-By
Orth, 3; by Wiltze. Home runs-M.
Cross, 3 Three-base hits-Wolverton
Keister. Two-base hits-Drill, Coughlin.
Keister, Orth. Ryan. Fultz, Davis. Sacri-
flee hi;s-Wolverton. NJ. Cross. Double
play-Fultz to NJ. Cross to Davis. Hit by
pitcher-By Orth, !. Passed balls-Drill,
2. Time Of game-l hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire-Sheridan. Attendance, 3.361.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
Ducks Caught in Net.

ALBION. N. Y. April 2S.-Wben Alfred
Westcott drew in the fish nets he had set
in Lake Ontario Saturday. he found three
white fish and 400 wild ducks in it's mesh
es. The net had not been properly set.
part OF it remaining afloat. flock Ct
ducks alighting on the water above the
net became entangled and could not rise.
Mr.. Westcott let them all go except n
half dozen for his own use
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
led for Malarkey in ninth.

Philadelphia % 0 900 2 x4
Boston ..O 0 o / 0 0 0-1
First base by errors-Dooin. Left on
bases-Philadelphia I; Boston, Q. First
base on balls-Of Iberg. 2: of Malarkey.
s. Struck out-By Iberg 4: by Malarkey.
5. Two-base hits-Tenney. Lush Sac
rifice hits-Dooin. DeMont. Stolen bases
Thomas, Hallman. Carney. Double plays
-Hallman to Childs to Douglass. Tenney
to Greminger to Long. Wild pitch-Ma-
larkey. Passed ball-Dooin. Umpire
O'Day. Time Of game-1 hour and 50
minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
Connolly in Three Rounds.

CHICAGO. April 2S.-Eddie Connolly. the
ex-welterweight champion. knocked out
Charlie Burns. of Cincinnati, at the Pyra-
mid Club tonight, settling the sturdy.
stocky fellow in three rounds of frantic
milling. Up to a minute before the knock
out the battle was anybody's, and Burns
seemed to have fully an even chance with
the New Brunswick scrapper.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
THIRD GIVE.
ERRORS GALORE.
McGraw's Orioles Make Them and Bcs-
tonians Win.
Special TO The Washington Times.

Especial TO The Washington Times)
BALTIMORE, Md. April 2s-one fatal
inning. and it was all over with the Birds.
Collins Beaneaters got into the game at
the crack of the pistol. and before the
fifth inning had the Orioles on the run.
The Iron Man" received miserable sup
port, while Young had stone wall behind
him. The two runs secured by Boston IN
the first inning gave them slight advan-
tage, and they were never headed Sheck-
ard failed to report The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-29

Left on bases - Chicago, 5: Cleve-
land, 5. First base on balls-Of Piatt, 2.
Struck out-By Platt, 3; by Taylor. 2: by
Katoll. /. Two-base hit-Harvey. Sacri-
fee hit-Bemis. Stolen base-Isbell.
Double play-Daly to Davis. Umpire
Connolly. Assistant Umpire-Johnstone
Time of game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
Attendance-I,G0 coo.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29

Earned runs-Baltimore, 3: Boston. ..
Three-base hit-Stahl. Sacrifice hit
Criger Bases stolcn-By Kelley, Collins,
and Ferris. Double plays-Coll;ns and La
Chance. Bases on balls-Of McGlnnity.
,: OFF Young, 3 Batter hit-By McGin-
nifty. /. Struck out-By McGinnity .: by
Young, 5. Left on bases-Baltimore, ):
Boston, Z. First base on errors-Boston,
3. Time-1 hour and iJ minutes Umpire
O'Laughlin. Attendance. 1888.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
Won. Lost. PCT,

steady. consistent rolling was the rule.
Stout led the teams with 157 as high aver
age. with Bechtel second. 146. Stout had
two good games. but in his third the pins
broke badly for him. and 1876 was the best
he could pick up. The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-04-29

First base on errors-Brooklyn, 1; New
York, 3. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 5; New
York. 4. First base on balls-Of Mccain.
3: of Evans. 3. Struck out-By McCann.
T. Three-basc hits-Van Haltren, Bean
Two-base hit-Ward. Sacrifice hit
Evans. Stolen bases-Lauder. Smith. Jack
son. Double plays-Flood and McCann.
Smith and Doyle. Hit by pitcher-By
Evans. ]. Passed ball-Ahern. Time-1
hour and 90 minutes. Umpire-Brown At
tendance. 6.OOo
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
BridegroomS SucCumb to
Heavy Stick
Work.
BEAN MAKES GOOD AT SHORT
Boston Outbats Philadelphia Aggrega-
tion, Yet Loses-Captain Tenney Leads
Clubmates With Four Clean Drives
Wild Throws Prove Costly.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The New Yorks
hit McCann hard at Washington Park to-
day. and. playing ail-around the Brook
lyns. won easily. Bean played his first
game at short for the New Yorks. and
his work, both in the field. and at the bat.
was gilt-edged.
Flood made a remarkable running catch
of fly from Doyle's bat. and doubled up
Lauder at first base. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
MALARkEY WAS WILD.
His Work Cost Boston Game, in Which
Phillies Were Outbatted.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Although
Boston outbatted the Phillies today the
locals won because of Malarkey's Wild
ness and wild throws by Courtney and
Malarkey. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
WET GROUNDS IN ST. LOUIS.

Special 10 The Washington Times)
ST. LOUIS. April 2S.-wet grounds pre-
vented the game here today between the
Browns and Detroit.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
Rooters Work Hard.

The crowd was yelling like a tribe of
Comanche Indians and imploring Del to
''soak il OUT and knock the cover on"
The big fellow swung viciously at the
first ball. "One strike," announced Col
Onel Sheriden. Del let the second pass
him, as it was wide, but the third was
the one he had been looking for He
tapped it lightly. but the wagon encoun-
tered the horsehide squarely in the cen
Ter. Over second base bounced the leather
and Keister and wolverton danced across
the plate with the tying runs.
Pandemonium is an inadequate name for
the racket that followed. Once more the
fans were confident that nothing but that
wonderful seventh inning could be re-
sponsible for rally like that and al
though Coughlin Immediately retired the
side with a high foul TO Powers, the air
yibrated with eXultant shouts.
What mattered ii If those inconsiderate
Quakers did win the game? Twice had the
fans seen the score tied and even in the
last inning the local aggregation started
q batting rally that placed two more runs
10 the good. What odds did il make that
the exact figures of the final score were
slightly against the Senators? The fans
had seen a ball game; Cne of the kind that
stirs the sluggish blood and makes one
glad that one is alive.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
~ WASHINGTOH'S
&Y
- LEADING SPECIALIST.

All ailments. both sexes. Consultation free and
strictly confidential; 81 years practice.
Charges very low. Have free talk" with DR..
Shade. matter what your trouble may be.
Cor. 18th and q.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
Senators Fight II Out.

They had seen the Senators fight clear
60 the last ditch. They had witnessed a
scare thrown into the Athletics, even
nfter two men were out in the ninth in
ming. They had seen their champions
slay ball: had shouted themselves hoarse
,yyer glorious batting rally: IN fact, had
,een afforded excitement enough for two
ordinary games.
Everything broke badly for the locals
II was one of those games that are bound
to occur once in q while. There was
disposition TO do the wrong thing, or what
later appeared TO be the wrong thing:
upon every possible occasion. II was a
game full of that all-pervading ''if"
II Jimmy Ryan had hunted the ball in
the ifth inning there might have been
different story TO tell. II Ely had not
played for the base-runner in the ninth
inning there would perhaps have been an
other victory chalked up to the credit OF
the local club. And last, but not
least. If Monte Cross had not taken IL
into his top piece TO hammer out cou-
re OF home runs, an almost unprecedent-
ed thing, where would the Athletics have
beenP
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
FREEDMANHS GIANTS
TROUNCE M'CANN
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, I.
New York, 9; Brooklyn, 3.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29

Where They Play Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York;
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
An Old Trick Fails.

IT was Ely's purpose TO have Drill
throw TO the second sack, cut in on the
ball and nail Davis at the plate. This
program would have been beautiful. only
Monte managed TO meet the leather after
chasing It nearly across the plate. Slap
game his bat against the horsehide. and
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
Drill to the Rescue.

As Drill sauntered toward the plate he
looked dangerous. He had been guilty Of
two passed balls in previous inning and
consequently harbored evil thoughts re-
gardine the Athletics. AS a part of his
revenge he belted the leather along the
third-tase lire for a single. Then Orth
picked out the opposite side of the field
and planted another safety, sending Drill
to third.
Jimmy Ryan had not done much. He
had drawn a base on balls and hit into
double play, but the latter was forgotten
when he planted the leather into deep
left center for a single that scored Drill
and sent 0rth TO the second cushion.
A high ball. mighty swing, and Little
Billie" Keister had pumped himself on
second, and at the same time put Orth
TO the good. wolverton slapped the leath-
er to Wiltze. and Ryan was nailed at the
plate while making a desperate effort to
score. Two men out, man on second,
and another on third, were the conditions
that faced Delehanty
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland AT Chicago.
Boston Baltimore.
Detroit IL St Louis.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
Monte a Surprise.

To think that Monte Cross, the man who
batted .12s last year, who secured but
one four-timer during the entire six
mcnths, should gently but firmly put the
Senators into the also ran class by plug
ging the leather for two of them in one
game, and that, too. when the bases were
orcupied. Take a couple OF days on. orth.
aad think ii over.
Then there was that play in the ninth
timing. Ii was poor judgment. as il turn
ed out, but then everything was breaking
all ways but the right way. and there are a
good many excuses why the play should
be made as Il was.
Davis had pounded the leather for two
times, and was sacrificed to third by Lave
Cross. Flick had drawn a base on balls.
Seybold struck out and then Monte Cross
faced the Senatorial twirler. Two strikes
were called and IT looked as though he
was already in the hands of the under
tsker when Ely signaled for a wide one
rs Flick wanted TO steal second badly,
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
Comparison of Crews.
The statistics of the naval cadet crev
are as follows:

The University OF Pennsylvania crews are as
follo-s:
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
EIGHT CREWS TO ROW.

90. Is IONsWsln
Average weight. l5SN pounds.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
MONTE CROSS DELIVERS THE
, GOODS AND ATHLETICS WIN
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

PHILADELPHIA -; Washington,9
Boston, 4; Baltimore, 3
Ilo,1ll ,hiraIro Il