davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

First base on errors-New York. ,;
Cincinnati. l. Left on bases-New York,
4; Cincinnati, 6. First base on balls
of Mathewson, 3; off Theilman. 1.
Struck out-By Mathewson. 4; by Thiel-
man. 3. Home run-Brodie. Three-base
hits-Crawford, Seymour. Two-base hit
Kelley. Sacrifice hit-Dunn. Stolen base
MaIoney. Double play-Thielman. Pietz,
Kelley. and Beckley. Wild pitches
Mathewson. Thielman- Hit by pitcher
BY Thielman. l. Umpire-O'Day. Time
of game, l hour and 40 minutes. At
tendance 1000.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

First base on errors-New York. 3;
Cincinnati. 2. Left on bases-New York,
8; Cincinnati. 10. First base on balls
OFF McGinnity. ); off Hahn, 2. Struck out
BY McGinnity, 3; by Hahn, I. Home
run-Kelley. Three-b base hit-Steinfeldt.
Two-base hit-Lauder. Stolen bases
Kelley, Beckley, Corcoran.
Double plays-Smith, McGraw and Laud-
er; Bresnahan and McGann; Corcoran,
PeitZ and Beckley. Passed ball-Bergen.
Time of game-1 hour
and 55 minutes. Attendance-5,000.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

First base by errors-St. Louis. 2
Left on bases-Washington. 5; ST. Louis.
6 First base on balls-On Carrick. /:
off Powell. 2. Struck out-By Carrick.
2 by Powell 2. Thrceb base hits-Burk-
Ctt Heidrick Two-hase hits-Couh
lin. lee. Ryan. Anderson, Mccormick
Sacrifice hit-Wallare. Stolen bases
Ely. Ksister Double play-McCormick
10 Padden TO Anderson. Umpires-Car-
ruthors end Johnstone. Time OF game
J hour and - minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

First base by errors-St. Elizabeth. 8:
Adams Exp. .. Left on bases-St. Eliz-
abeth. /: Adams EXP. Z. First base on
balls-Off Douglass. /. Struck out-By
Waller. s; by Keefe. 2; by Douglass, ?.
Two base hits-Sullivan. Burroughs.
Gary Passed balls-Hoyle. /: Douglass.
2. Umpire-Corporal Carter. Time of
game, ! hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
sBatted for Hess in the ninth.

FBatted Tor Hess in the ninth.
Baltimore ..3 l 0 0 o 3 x-14
Cleveland 30 Q 0 l /
Earned runs-Baltimore, 10: Cleve-
land g. Two-base hits-Williams. Nc
Carthy Bcmis. Three-b base hits-McFar-
land. Williams, Courtney, Robinson
Sacrifice hit-Gilbert. Bases stolen-By
Gilbert. 2; Arndt. Selbach Bradley
Double play-Bay and Gochnaur. Bases
on balls-Of Howell. 2; off Smith, /; off
Hess. 3. Struck out-By Howell. 1; by
Smith. l: by Hess, 2. Left on bases
Baltimore, 6: Cleveland, 9. Umpire
Connolly. Attendance, 1890.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
ST. ELIZABETH WINS.
Takes Adams Express Company Team
Into Camp by a Score of 8 to4.

The game was not exciting. but good
playing was exhibited excepting in the
third inning. when the visitors seemed
to lack knowledge of how to handle the
ball and by severe hitting and good base
running the hospital boys brought in
seven runs. C. wahler served pretty
ball and struck out eight men, but when
the visitors did connect with the leather
they landed il safe.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
TIGERS HARSHLY TREATED.
Could Not Score Run in Either Game
With Quakers.
fSno"'a' to The wa~hircto" TimesN

PHILADELPHIA. Aug l3.-Oetruit
opened series here today by dropping
two games to the Athletics. In both
games they were whitewashed, making
the third successive shut-out admins.
tered by Mack's men,
Fultz's all-rOund playing, Davis base
running. NJ. Cross batting and the pitch
ing of Waddell and Hastings were The
features that combined TO make the
game highly interesting. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
CARDINALS WIN OUT.
Less Than Four Hundred Fans See the
Game ii Quaker City.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-St. Louis
won today's game. to 2, by better hit
ting. 1t was listless game. and there
were 374 paid admissions. The Phillies
have released Outfelder Clay, whom
they got from the Penn Park team. of
York The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

'Batted Tor Chesbr0 IN ninth.
Boston. -. 0 o 0 0 0 6 Ks
Pittsburg.. 0 0 0 2 0 0-6
Two-base hits-Greminger. DeMont.
Leach, Clarke. Home run-Leach. Hit
by pitcher-Clarke. First base on balls
of Willis, 2. First base on errors
Boston. 3. Left on bases-Boston. ;:
Pittsburg, 2. Sacrifice hit-Long. Stolen
bases-Carney, Long. Struck out-By
Willis, s. by Chesbro. 4. Time of game
hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Irwtn.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

Two-base hits-Dresser, Tenney.
Three-base hit-Conroy. First base on
balls-On Phillippi. l. First on errors
Boston, /; Pittsburg. 6. Left on bases
Boston. Z; Pittsburg. s. Stolen bases
Cooley. Beaumont t2). Leach. Wagner
"a. Tannehill. Struck out-By Dresser.
8; by Phillippi. 5. Double play-Ritchey
and Conroy. Attendance. 5000. Umpire
Irwin. Time of game hours.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

Two-base hits-Beck. Murphy, II.
Cross. Fultz, L. Cross. Barrett. Three
base hit--M. Cross. First base on balls
3; Detroit 2. First base
on errors--Athletics, 8; Detroit, 2. Left
on bases-Athletics, 9; Detroit, 0. Sac
rfice hit--Davis Stolen bases-Fultz.
Davis Struck out-By Mullin, !. Wild
pitch-Mullin. Umpire-Sheridan Time
OF game-l hour and As minutes. At
tendance, 6.S65.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
ORIOLES BREAK HO0D0O.
Take First of Series From Cleveland
Spiders.
Especial to The Washington Timcs,)

tSpeciaI to The Washington TlmeS.I
BALTIMORE. Aug. 13.-Baltimore won
the opening game of the series with
Cleveland today by hard hitting Smith
was batted out of the box and gave way
to Hess in the third. Howell pitched
steady game for Baltimore. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
Notes of the Game.

Coughlins work at third was gilt
edged. He made a great stop of McCor-
mick's groundor In the eighth inning and
retired the runner at first. He also was
timely with his bat. both OF his hits
counting in the runs scored by tle
locals.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

Two base hits-Parent, Lachande, Cr,
ger. First base on balls-Of Dineen. ?;
off Callahan, 6; off Garvia. =. Sacrifice
hits-Collins. Ferris, Freeman, Stolen
bases-Isbell, Strang. Struck oUt-By
Dlnecn. Green. 9 Davis. sullivan. DAILY.
BY Callahan. Dougherty. Freeman: by
Caryin. Criger. PASSED. bail Sullivan
Wild pitch-Callahan Umpire-D1.o 1.ough-
lin Time OF game hours AMI 20
minutes. Attendance-5.49J.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
DINEEN'S MASTERLY WORK.
Holds Champions Down to Three Hits
and Blanks Them.

Special to The Washington Tmes.)
BOSTON, Aug 13.-Boston had an easy
time winning from the Champions.
Dineen pitched mastery game, allow
inr only tlIcr hits. Score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
Department tai TEAM
DOWNS BLOOMBR GIRLS
Chicago Stars Are Defeated,
6 to 5, in Very Fast Game.
Miss Maude Nelson's Twirling Fea-
ture of Game-Large Crowd Turns
Out to Root for Fair Players.
Lime 'er out, Maggie"

win your own game, Maude,"
That's the ticket; tag him quick,
there. Kitty
These were some of the expressions
that were shouted to the players on the
female Chicago Stars. who struggled for
baseball supremacy with the picked
team from the Departmental League at
National Park yesterday. Fully 1.S0O
enthusiastic followers of the national
game witnessed tine contest.
Although the bloomer girls did not
win, it was no fault of the i.S00 fans who
were. to the last one Of them, out to see
the girls win from the department
workers All rooted Justify for the fe-
male ball tossers, and many were the
sore throats when the game was over.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
HANLON'S MEN WIN AGAIN.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. Aug. I3-The
Brooklyns did most OF their hitting in
one inning today, and in that inning
the fifth-they batted Williams hard
enough to beat the Chicagos. The score ::
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

Padden was all over the field for st.
Louis He had five putouts credited 10
him. four OF which were infeld flies.
Padden also had seven assists.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
Made Boys Hustle to Win.

The girls made their opponents work
haJd to win. Up to the sixth inning
things looked very bad for the masculine
aggregation, as the visitors had a shade
the better of the argument up to that
time.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

Orth was put in TO bat for Carrick in
the ninth in the hope OF saving the game.
He was given his base. but unfortunately
It didn't count for much
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
Two More Runs.

In their half of the seventh the SEN
stors secured two more runs. KeisteT
made the first out. second to first, but
Coughln hit me leather for his secon1
single. Lee went out or fly to center,
but Ely kept up his reputation for pinch
hitting by sending Il bingle to centnr,
Coughlin going to third on the hit. Ely
stole second and both men came hume
when Clarke hit TO right for one base.
The Browns secured their final tally
in the eighth inning on two -bagger by
Mccormick end singles by Sugden and
Towell.
Washington made one each in the last
two innings. In the eighth Ryan made
his third single and reached home on
Doyle's out and Keister's two baggers
Lee opened the ninth with a sizzling hit
TO Anderson. who stopped 1t with his
sloved hand, but the ball rolled out into
right field and Lee perched on second.
He got home on Ryan's fourth hit of the
game. a two Dagger to left. Doyle made
the final out of the inning and the game.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

First base on errors-Brooklyn. g:
Chicago. /. First base on balls-On
Evans. 5; off Williams. .. Struck out
BY Evans. o. by Williams. g. Three
base hits-Jones. Farrell. Two-base
hits-Dolan. Evans. Double play-Lowe.
Tinker and Chance. Umpire, Brown
Time of game-l hour and 80 minutes
Attendance, 2.i00.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

St. Louis. 0 0 o 0 IA
First base by errors-Thomas. Krug.
Farrell. Ryan. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. 5; ST. Louis, :. First base on
balls-On Iberg. 2. Struck out-By
Iherg. 8; by Pierson. 4. Twobase hit
Douglass. Sacrifice hits-Barry. Huls-
witt. Ryan Stolen base-Donovan.
Double DISQUALIFICATION Jennings, and
Hulswitt; Jennings. unassisted: Huls-
witt and Jennings. Hit by pitcher-By
Iberg. J. Umpire-Emslie Time OF
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
CINCINNATI AND
GIANTS BREAK EVEN
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

New York, 3; Cincinnati, 4.
New York. 4; Cincinnati, =.
Boston, s; Pittsburg, 6.
Pittsburg, 6; Boston. i.
Brooklyn, 4 i; Chicago, ..
St. Louis. 4 !; Philadelphia, 2.
Where They Play Today.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
SENATORS MEET DEFEAT IN
THEIR FIRST GAME AT HOME
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
st. Louis, Z; Washington. s.
Philadelphia s; Detroit. o.
Philadelphia 9: Detroit, o.
Boston, 9; Chicago, ..
Baltimore. II; Cleveland, t.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

ST. Louis at Washington.
Detroit a Philadelphia.
Chicago a Boston
Cleveland at Baltimore
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
Locals First Run.

Washington was unable to send man
across the plate until the fifth inning.
Coughlin. who was first at bat, hit for
two bases, and was advanced to third
on Lees out, second to first. Bill
reached home on Ely's out from Padden
to Anderson.
St. Louis scored one more in the fourth
on Anderson's two-bagger TO left. Wal
lace's sacrifice and McCormick's single
to left
They got two more in the seventh.
Padden was out from Carrick to Del,
but Sugden was given life when he hit
to Delehanty, who threw to Carrick On
first. the latter dropping the ball. Pow
ell walked, and then Burkett made his
second safe one of the game. advancing
the runners each base. Heidrick made
the second out of the inning. a fly to
Keister. and Sugden scored on the out.
Hemphill then came along with time
ly single and Powell and Burkett crossed
the plate.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

two innings. however. were enough to
win. Poker Bill" received reception
in the first inning that was enough TO
discourage most any pitcher. for the
first two balls he threw toward Catcher
Clarke were lifted far out in the field
for three bases each.
The Browns started off with full in
tention and determination to take the
lead in the pennant race. Burkett, the
first man up. lifted the first ball pitched
for three bags. Heidrick sent the next
twister in the same direction for an
other hit OF equal value. Hemphill flied
out, but Anderson sent a single to LEFT.
which scored Heidrick with the second
run of the inning.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

TOtaIs -. 81 8 3 "A l
spnttad for Ghashro In ninth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13
What kittie Lawless Said.
New York Sun.

Kittie Lawless, servant In the EN-
ploy of a family at 113 West Sixtieth
street, was in the Yorkville police court
yesterday charged with entering the
home of Mrs. Irene Gates of 80 Central
Park South, with refusing to leave
when ordered to do so and with using
abusive language while she was there.
She went to Mrs. Gates with a servant
named Lena who had been discharged,
and demanded that Mrs. Gates pay the
discharged servant a months wages.
Her conduct in my home was some-
thing intolerable,' said Mrs. Gates
What did she say?" asked Magis-
trate Pool.
Il don't like to repeat her language.
feel that its mere repetition is shock
ing.
The magistrate said he would have to
judge the offence by the language used.
She came into the dining room, -
said Mrs. Gates, and sat down and be-
gan to scold me. She told me I would
have to pay the servant and she would
not leave until did so. l was nearly
Frustrated and went to my bedroom.
She pulled open the door and said
must repeat it? Well, she said: Lena,
raise hell with her until she pays I
tainted. When / recovered sufficiently
telephoned to police headquarters and
the woman was arrested"
The magistrate fined Kittie 81. She
paid 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News of Iowa From Hun.
dreds Of Different Towns
end Communities.

LeMars.
DR.. j. w. Hines, for % years q
practitioner here, died at his home on
Eagle street after an illness lasting
about eight weeks His death was
due to paresis superseding an attack
of gastritis.
Muscatine.
The opening of spring has not only
affected the duck market, but the first
fresh fish of the season are now being
brought into market by local fishermen
There have not as yet been any large
hauls, but in short time there will be
plenty coming in to supply the demand
Orient.
A. S. Lynn has returned from New
York, where he had been for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the Palmer
College at LeGrand, Iowa. Mr.. Lynn
is unusually successful in this charac-
ter of work and is one of the most en-
ergetic hustlers in the country on the
soliciting line.
Montezun1a.
AS Robert Williamson was leading a
horse into William Laws barn horse
in the barn commenced kicking and
struck Rob IT knockout blow on the
chin, cutting a cash over two inches
long. Dr. Wilson sewed up the cut and
Mr.. Williamson is doing nicely. 1t
was a narrow escape.
Clarence.
The voters in the independent school
district of Lowden will vote next Mon
day on bonding the district for $4,000
to be expended for addition to the
present school building. The town
itself wants town hall which is likely
to be the only reason that the school
building is voted down if it is.
Cedar Rapids.
Superintendent II. j. Slifer, of the
Iowa division of the Chicago & North
western road, and his assistants are in
the city conducting the examinations of
The employees of the company with re-
gard to the standard railroad rules
which go into effect upon the entire
system on the 9Th of the coming April.
Cedar Falls.
William Johnston, who has for
many years been in the employ of the
Cedar Falls Mill Company. left Sat
urday night for Boone. Mr.. Johnston
had a tempting offer to take the posi-
ton of manager for the Ruggles Mill
Company, and will remain for a time
before deciding to remove his fam
lily.
Waverly.
Bremen county people are paying
taxes at a lively rate this year. In
January 1901 they paid $4,000, and in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13

light In the independent school dis
trict Of Fairview, near Lawn Hill. II
appears that the school board met and
made levies for the various funds as
required by law, as shown by the sec
retary's record, but thru an error
of the secretary in certifying the same
to the auditor, or an error of the au-
ditor in entering the same upon his
books, the levy was made entirely for
the teachers fund and the contingent
fund Is minus This district has been
transporting it's pupils to New Provi-
dence and now has no money in the
contingent fund for paying for the
transportation and the teachers fund,
for which the district has no use, ex-
cept to pay the tuition, is abundant.
Greenfield.
The final high school contest be-
tween the Fontanelle and Greenfield
high schools took place Monday even
ing at the Warren opera house in
Greenfield The audience was large and
enthusiastic and the contest success.
Honors were about even. Greenfield
won on both selections in which each
school had q contestant, but Fontanelle
won on final points. Bessie Harbour,
of Greenfield, goes to Centerville, Iowa.
on April IL. to represent the Greenfield
high school in the southern Iowa con-
test. The Judges in last evenings
contest were Miss Grace Harsh of
Creston, Miss Hennessey of Orient and
Professor e. A. Isle of Orient. Superin-
tendent Van Meter, of the Greenfield
school, is negotiating to take his six
contestants to Creston and meet any
selected six from the Creston high
school. Such contest would insure a
splendid audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13
The Grinnell News.

Cornell as Mrs. Hardcastle. Tonys
mother, won favor with the audience
by excellent interpretations. Miss
Mary Wiley was a. charming maid
The rather difficult part Of young Mar
low was carried with credit by Mr.
Levi d. Frazier. DR.. Newman's Hast
ings was one of the most pleasing
characters of the evening. The part
of Mr.. Hardcastle was finely rendered
by Mr.. Norton Mccartney, while Mr..
c. w. H. Boyer lent all dignity and
grace to the character of Sir Charles
NARROW. The imbecility of the house
servants, Messrs. Powers. Harris and
Bracken, was a source of merriment
to the audience. The drinking circle
at the inn made jolly opening scene
The special scenery for this play was
handsome and all stage equipments
finely appointed. Great credit is due
to the entertainment committee of the
Improvement Association for the great
success Of their venture. This is said
to have been in many ways the best
local amateur performance ever pre-
Sented in Grinnell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
The Doings of Your Friends in Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.

January 1902 they paid S6,1OS.I6, Sl,'
6OS76 more this January than last
During February 1901 they paid Sl2,9st
and during February 1902 they pait
$21.129. SS,149 more during February
this year than last year. The tota
amount of taxes to be collected this
year amounts to $11S,969.
Iowa Falls.
Marshal Clifford and Deputy Mar.
shall Barrick took quartet OF prison
ers to Eldora ~ .,day evening. the
prisoners having been sentenced by
local tribunal to serve five days In the
county bastile. They We're found gull
ty of disorderly conduct Incompatible
with the decorum of we'll ordered
community on the Sabbath day.
West Liberty.
The Enterprise-Index in its las
Thursdays issue announces change
of ownership. William A. Teefers, o.
Upton, having bought a half Interest
and we learn from other sources thai
p. r. Hardin has severed his connec-
ton with that paper. Mr.. Hardin has
been doing newspaper work In this
place for nearly twenty years. and II
would seem that both himself and the
business will feel vacant for time.
Upton.
| Lieut.. Edgar II. Yule received his
| commission on Feb. LIST as First Lieut.
of the 18th Coast Artillery. He is now
acting as signal officer and officer In
charge of the Post schools at Key
West, Florida. His last commission
dates from July /, 1901 and places
him well up on the list of first lieu
tenants Ed won his quick promotion
to success in examination and that
was due to hard and persistent study
of his duties.
Riverside.
Monday afternoon as Frank Hoben-
child was passing Lew Critz's large dog
on the street dog grabbed him by
the arm and lacerated it. Mr.. Critz
being near by grabbed the dog and
could hardly get him loose. Sam
Wood took the dog outside of town and
shot it. There have been several
complaints made about this dog. 1t is
said he has bitten others and was dan
gerous Not long ago some one poi
soned him, but something was then
given him to kill the poison.
Vinton.
Mr.. E. E. Hintzie, broom teacher It
the college for the blind, has resigned
mis- position and will go into business
for himself at Mason City. He is an
expert in his business and will un-
doubtedly succeed as Mason City is a
good point and is one of the leading
wholesale points in the state. Mr..
Hintzie has been in the employ of the
state for some four or FIVE years. hav-
ing had charge of the broom depart
ment of the Knoxville institution when
that institution was running.
Waterloo.
The meeting last Friday evening of
all the people interested In the pur-
chase of a cemetery for the east side
was very successful in its mission, and
it is not probable that Fairview ceme-
terry will be purchased, as the senti-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13
snecial to Times-Republican.

Special to T1meS-Republlcan.
Grinnell, March 13.-The Colonial
was crowded to the doors last evening
to hear she Stops to Conquer as
presented by local talent under the
auspices of the Ladies Improvement
Society The presentation was a
marked success from all standpoints
and netted the society a neat sum.
The part of Miss Hardcastle was car
ried by Miss Helen Bates Holden i'll
charming manner Miss Holdens in
depreciation was clever and resourseful
thruout. This was her first appear
ance before a Grinnell audience.
Aside from Miss Holden all characters
were carried by local amateurs. Mr..
Ed ]. Bray's Interpretation of Tony
Lumpkin was thoroughly pleasing.
He was not the Tony of Stuart Rob-
son, the lively, indecorouS rowdy, yet
Mr.. Bray's Tony was equally pleas
ing. The actions and carriage We're
that of a restless, lively boy of fifteen,
but the mischieyous plots spoke the
age of twenty-one. Miss Kate Bray
as Miss Neville and Miss Anna Nc