davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28
Woodruff.

Amelia Frost has returned from a visit to Snowflake.
 Mrs. Harris, of Shumwav, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sibyl Frost.
 Crops are looking well, and harvesting of grain will soon commence.
 Chas. Gardner is up, working for l. Y. Lee who is having d barn put up. Saturday night the folks gave "a surprise party to Jennie Lee, it being her birthday,
 Mrs. l.. D. Divelbess was visit ing here q few days this week, taking in the amusements with the young folks.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28

BOrn-To Frank and Lenora Owens, a daughter; to $. F. and Lula Smith, a son; to C. L. and Laura StrattOn, a son.
 The young people enjoyed themselves riding Sunday even- ing. Enjoy yourselves but re- member to keep the sabbath day Holy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
- a. g " q II 7 a.
Bear, .hs 11ha Kind You naw kmr Bought
S's. q I>NAzzMx
Comes Home.

VIM. Harris and family have
returned from Wisconsin where
they went about a year ago to
try and find some country and
climate that suited them better
than the brand We have i'm this
state. The result was just what
we expected, they have come
back to their South Dakota
home and viii again take mp
their residence on their farm in
Hubert township. This old
world has nothing better to offer
IN the way OF climate and sur
roundings than South Dakota
and those who wander away IN
search ofsomething betterinvar-
iably find this out and sooner or
later return. 1t takes some one
year. some two years and some
even longer to arrive at this con.
clusion, but the result Is always
the same and never in doubt for
a single minute. -Wessington
Times.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

The PRESS is out q little early
this week TO let the force give
thanks. BY the way, to people
who are busily engaged every
day in the year a holiday is quite
a treat. TO men who are cooped
up i'm a business house or office,
a dash out into the open air Tor
a hunt or sport OF some kind is a
much desired recreation. For
instance, there's President Roose-
welt who has been hunting bear
in Mississippi. And our own
Governor Ilerried has Just re-
turned from the woods of Mime
sofa, where lie shot a fine deer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

Miss Nellie Potter received the
sad news Tuesday that her
mother GiSd suddenly OF heart
tronble, at her home in Ny ers
Falls, Wash. Mrs. Potter is well
known here, where the family re-
sided many years, as an estima-
BILE christian woman. We should
judge she was aged about 60
years. No particulars were
given in the brief telegram. She
leaves a husband and five chill
dren to mourn their great loss,
who have the sympathy of many
friends i'm their hour of bereave-
ment.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

Sioux Falls specially special
Jury in the United States court
in a suit instituted hy Sioux City,
Minneapolis, st. Paul and other
creditors uf Crabtree Bros, a
well known firm formerly in bus
mess mt Miller, s. D., returned IL
verdict to- the effect that at the
time the creditors filed u petition
in the federal court asking that
the firm be declared an involun-
tary bankrupt, the firm was
solvent
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

| have on hand and for sale a
large stock of Draft and general
purpose horses and brood mares,
which will he sold singly or in
matched teams or by. the dozen,
to suit the purchaser. Good
chance for the right man who
warts to start aranch, to whom
good terms will he given. Ranch
Z miles north of Rec Heights, ).
ID. Address r.. l., SMITH,
15tf Rec Heights, $. ID,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
Stock tor Sale.

% to 30 cows with calves, 30
head OF warnings, 2 registered
short horn bulls, one 2 yrs old,
one 3 yrs DID,, Also black team
3 yrs old mare and horse, weight
100, one horses yrs. Old. one
mare 6 yrs. old, one mare II yrs
old and colt.
&. W. ELFRISK,
See. 13-113-T1.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

Trains ere spinning through
Miller these days at about all
hours. Two regular passenger
trains each way and two freights
each way, with Vulnerable spec
ials sandwiched in between.
Agent Flynn says it is strenuous
enough for him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

That light "skift" OF SNOW
Tuesday cnused hnstle to get
ready for winter. Somehow or
other we won't believe winter is
coming till it is right onto us.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
Fo. Sale.

500 head high grade Shrop
ewes from one to five years old.
100 head eve lambs, II head OF
high grade and registered Sllrop
rams, on section 8, Twp. 116,
Range Go. Address
PETER Gross,
Zell, So. Oak.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
Washington Farrxs.

In the Big Bend wheat and
fruit country. Big crops, fine
fruit, perfect climate, good mar
kets, cheap lumber, for sale at
low prices. 33tf
WASHINGTON LAND Co.
+. III. COQuILLETTE, Agt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

We have a large list of lands
in Hand, HYDE and Sullv coun
ties; also well improved farms
in the counties along the Big
Sioux Valley. Write or call on
us for special bargains. 13tf
REAL ESTATE BROKERS EX.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

Several cars of hard coal have
been received in the state Within
the past Ten days, one being at
Mitchell, winch retailed for
$3.50 per ton.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
For Sale.

The y. W. 4 of Sec. 32-112-GS.
Good hay land and living water
on the place.
GEO. C.. BREEsE, Owner,
At" Pullman, Ill.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

One cent postage is almost in
sight. There is no reason why
a penny postage would not pay
the Recommendations Free
Press.
Except the reason that two
cent postage does not pay the
government.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

The heating apparatus is being
placed III the school building. 1t
is now hoped there vii! he an end
TO colds OH account of too much
or too little fire.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

Any one wishing repairs for
the Standard Mowers and rake
can get them OF Geo. Jeffrey,
Miller, S. d. 20tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
Land Wanted.

| want to buy some good
quarters of Hand county land
cheap for cash. Write or call on
me at Miller. tt
Ct. III. CARROLL.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

If YOU want to sell your farm
or stock ranch Just mention it
to the Real Estate Brokers Ex..
and it's gone. 13tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
Rec HEIGHTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon and
daughter. from Harold, visited
a few days ut Agent Schermer-
horns. They left Monday morn
ing and will spead the winter in
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Whitcomb
were up from Miller Friday and
took dinner with Mr.. Schermer.
horn aud wife.
The Ladies' Aid society will
have IL Bazaar the afternoon and
evening OF Dee. 9th, at Richmond
Hall. a variety of articles, both
useful and ornamental will be
for sale. In the evening the an
nual New England supper will be
served. Free abundance to the
hall. Supper twenty-five cents.
All are cordially invited TO at
tend.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

List your land for sale or rent
with the new land firm. 13tf
REAL Estate Brokers Fix.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
Land Wanted.

If you wish to sell your land
list it with me, want to buy q
few quarters. They must he
cheap for cash.
If G. G. Briggs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
Taken up.

On Sec. 33-110-70, 3 black
horses, 2-yr. olds, star in fore
head, NO brands. 1913
CHAs. KELLEY.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

Money to loan on real estate
at 8 per cent interest. Address
J. H. KING, Huron S. ID. 2Itf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
House For sale.

Nine room house for sale; side
walk. water mains, close TO CEN
ter of town. 45t3
HOME LAND & NV. Co.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

! want 100 tons good bright
green Hay at once. Will pay
cash, or in trade.
j. w. CoorlLLErTE. 42i
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
For Rent.

2 dwellings,, over Pert Coquil-
lette's furniture store. Must be
taken at once. NJ. HOLMAN.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
X Purely Business. x

Ifyou have anything to sell, or " you de-
sire TO buy anything. three or four iine
notice In the Press will bring results.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
Fred Wilcox.

Fred Wilcox, senator-e lect
from Beadle, was i'm Miller Mon
day, presumably interviewing
our members OF the legislature
on-on-matters OF interest like
~ to come mp in that body this
winter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

See the \
7. II. Co
Stotp.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.
Joe Tipman Fad Best of Jack Lowry in
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. May .s.-Thc' fight here
tonight between Joe Tipn1an. of this city.
and Jack Lowry. although declared a
draw by the referee. was Tipman's bat
tie. The boys went twenty rounds. and
gave a clever exhibition. One Of Low
ys eyes was closed and the othe- was
badly discolored.
ripman landed at will on Lowrv's
face and Jaw. and several times had the
Brooklyn boy groggy. Lowry fought for
the body and he put UP an aggressive
fight. but bis blows eeemed to lack
steam. .ipman came out of the en-
counter without scratch.
The fighters were fairly well matched.
although 1t seemed Tipman had shade
the best of 1t as TO weight. Lowry took
his medicine like a man. and though bad
ly punished never fiinched.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES,

Ccnnecticu; LoaEue-Morning. Spring
field. C: Bridgeport. {. Afternoon. post
poned, rain. Waterbury. rain. Hartford
/: Norwich, o; two innings, rain. Meri-
den. {; New London. 3.
Now EnSlard Nashua,
awrCncc. l9 Concord ?; Haverhi!l, {
lowell S; Dover. u. Manchester, !
Fai! River, :.
American Association-St. Paul. rain
Milwaukee, /; Kansas City, o.
Western Hcuc-Omaha. s; Colnrad'
Springs. 0. Kansas City. 6; milwaukee,
= St Joseph. :: Peoria. c.
Eastern Ioague-Jersey City. s: Wor
ester. >. Toronto, .; Buffalo, IL New
ark. I: Prevalence. s.
New York Statc-Ilion, o; Syracuse. E
Troy. 4; Johnstawr, o. Utica, 2; B.ng
hamton. 0. .lbany, 4; Schenectady, ..
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
YANGER A WINNER.
Given Decision Over Austin Rice, of
New London.

CHICAGO. May 26.-Benny Yanger was
given the decision over Austin Rice, of
New London. Conn. tonight. before the
American Athletic Club. Yanger was
the aggressor all through the fight.
In the early rounds he rushed fire.
Quently Rice countered nicely and in
some instances effectually- but he was
Unable to slow up the Chicago boy. In
the fifth round Yanger sent Rice to the
floor twice. Rice made an attempt to
even up matters in the final round. but
Yapger met him more than half way.
Referee Siler gave the decision to
Tanger.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
DOWN GO ORIOLES.
White Sox Play All Around Baltimore
With McGraw Out.
(snoc,,I 20 III. v-sh;-r.o, ri,-o.,

(special TO The Washington Times)
BALTIMORE. May 2S.-The White Sox
were in winning form today. and admin
istered drubbing to the Orioles. Gar
win tw!rled and had the birds on q
string He had seven strikc-outs to his
credit. and allowed but two free passes
to first.
The fastest base running seen in these
parts foT several moons was done by
the champions. McGrar was missed
from the game. oyler held down the
third kopje, and accepted all of the
chances with the exception of one.
Howell pitched for the locals. but the
Chicagos found him when runs were
needed. The score.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27

Earned runs-Baltimore. 2: Chicago. /.
First base by errors-Baltimore. 2; Chi
cago. ?. Left on bases-Baltimore. 5;
Chicago g. First base on balIs-Off
Howell, 3; OF Garvin. .. Struck out-By
Howell, ?; by Garvin. I. Home runs
!sbell and DAILY. Threc-b base hit-Isbc!l
Two-h hase hit-Selhach. Sacrifice hit
Callahan. Stolen hases-Jones, Gala
han. Williams i2). Mertcs ~, McFar-
land. Umpire-OLoush Assistant
umpire-CarrCthors. Time OF game
hours.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
ENGRAVERS TOO MUCH
FOR PUBLIC PRINTERS
Thorpe Pitches in Fine Style
for Bureau Men.
Ashley Shows Up Well in the Box But
Lacks the Necessary
Support.

Things being dull down at the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing yesterday
the nine baseball tossers who rep-esen;
that bureau In the department baseball
league Knocked off an hour cartier in
order to take fall ort of the Gover2-
ment Printing ONCE team at National
Park.
Once again Mr.. "shaggie'' Thorpe
showed what he could do in the center OF
the diamond. and once again he piloted
his team on to another victory. making
his fourth in succession.
Although the typos woke W in the
ninth inning, and threatened TO do busi-
ness. they were asleep the greater part
of the day, and made errors when the.
should have felded cleanly and chal,'cu
UP put-outs
The Washington times., 1902-05-27

If Washington had awakened earlier
struck out in the ninth inning, and il
Delehanty had made one of his famous
attacks On the leather for which the
Washington management is paying him
almost Congressman's salary; in short,
If several things had happened that
didn't happen, the Senators would have
won a game yesterday. But there was
absolutely nothing doing that ought to
have been doing at the right time
Just one little hit, Not much Yet If
1t had been coming in the ninth inning
what a difference 1t would have made
There would have been 5000 enthusiastic
fans file out OF the gates of the American
League Park with many verbal bouquets
on their tongues ends to hand to the
Washington players. Instead, there were
any number of other excla-.at!ons as
the crowd rushed FOR the street cars.
Laioie Tot On Hand.
When 4:3O O'Clock arrived yesterday
afternoon there was an unusually large
crowd in the bleachers and grandstand
The magnet that drew them was the
prospect Of seeing the great and only
Lajoie perform at second base with
Bernhard in the pitchers box.
But the G.o00 eyes that surveyed the
field locked in VAN for the doughty ex-
Philadelphian. He was not visible. Larry
is on his way to Cleveland, according to
the Cleveland officials. where he wll
await the home coming of the Forest
City boys.
Some one in the crowd, when he
learned that Mr. Lajoie was not to par
ticipate in the game, was heard to re-
mark that 1t was a cinch for the home
team Without the mighty second base
man. After the ninth inning there were
a number OF persons looking for the man
who made fha remark
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
POWELL TURNS TRICK.
Work Too Much for Captain Collins
Boston Crew.
Is1celaI % Tie Wa.hington Times.

BOSTON. May 26.-PoweIl twirled a
superb game here today, and shut the
locals out. Tho Hubbites were unable
TO hit him when men were on bases.
Dincen pitched FOR the Beaneaters. but
was Ineffective. The home-run swat by
Pndden In the third inning was notable
feature Of the gnmc. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-27

First base on balls-On Ashley. (; on
Thorpe, Q Struck out-By Ashley. 6: by
Thorpe, .. Two-base hits-A. B. Bic
lrsm, 9: Adams. HavHns, Putnam
Clarke. Stolen bascs-Woois. 2; Huf-
man. y. Bielaski. 9: V. Dielasrl
Brown. Beach. Double plays-Woods 10
Solen 10 Adams. Hit by pitchcr-By
Ashley. /; by Thorpe. /. Passed balls
Huddleson. O. Umpirc-Venablc. Time
of eame-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
Washington % 0 0 0 o o 3 Ga
Cleveland go. { o l 0 0 0 &C

Left on bases-washington. .: Clcvc-
land .. First base on bnlls-OH Wright.
3: of Ortb. 3 Struck out-By orth. 2; by
Wright. J. Home run-Wright. Three
base hit-Carey. Two-base hits---Ticker-
ing. Bradley. 2; Wrod. Stolen bases
Hemphil. Keistor. Double play-Bo nncr
and wood Hit by pitchcr-By Wright.
q. umpire-Sherilan Time Of gamc-2 2
Eours. Attendance, 2.j1j.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

/ Forest City pitcher, Wright, until 1;
was too late to win the game. Then.
when 1t looked as II we had a chance.
the foxy manager of the Cleveland team
called the tall twirler out OF the box
and sent Sweet Annie" Moore Ia TO
save the game.
Off Their Feed
For seven innings the best Washing
/ ton could do was to get four little hits.
but in the eighth they solved the COM
bination of Pitcher wright's delivery
and landed on him fer three safe ones,
! which strange to say, were made sue
cessively. The result was three runs.
The Senator began the ninth inning in
the same way, and It was quite appar-
ent that Mr.. Wright was up in the
| air."
This was apparent TO the Cleveland
manager also. and that's when he beck
oned to the young man to take sea.
on the bench. This Is probably what
saved the game for the Cleveland team.
Both clubs PLAYED good game In the
field. Two new men TO Washington fans
appeared in the field for Cleveland.
Beniis. who did the catching. and Goch-
nauer. who held down short. Both made
a good impression. Gochnauer covered
wide territory at short and got every.
thing that came his way He made sew
cral difficult stops and had a clean rec
ord. Bemis also played we'll behind the
bat and made nice single that brought
In run.
Blues Open Up.
Cleveland went first to bat. Picker
inn he. ret -fn
to left field and took two bases. Hemp
hill struck out. but Flick drove one into
right field and Pickering scored the first
run. Then Wood hit hot one 10 VOL
verton. which the third baseman could
not handle. and Wood was safe at first.
The ex-senator. Frank Bonner. came
along with another safety. and then
Bradley walked up to the plate and
drove the sphere way out .nto left CEN
ter. clearing the bases. Bradley vas
caught trying to get home on Goch.
nauer's grounder.
In tire fourth inning. after two men
were out. Pitcher Wright caught
one of Orth's swift ones on the end OF
the bat and the ball went way over he
left field fence.
Cleveland scored another in the eighth
on Bradleys scratch two-bagger and
Bemis' single.
Washington went out in order TIL the
eighth inning. Orth started the game
going by hitting little short fly back
OF second which fell safe. Ryan followed
with a single past second and Wolver-
ten placed another In about the same
place Orth coming home. Delehanty
wGs given his base. but was forced at
second by Keister. Wolverton going to
third on the play and Ryan scoring.
Woiverton scored on Coughlin's long fly
to left field. Carey ended the Inning.
short to first.
In the last inning the locals tried TO
win the game. with the assistance Of the
blearhers. but their efforts were nil.
Ely began by placing a little fly back
of second and Clarke drove 4 bingle In
the same direction. Orth tried 10 help
them along, but he hit TO short and Ely
was thrown out at third. syan was
given his base on being hi dEl there
were three men on the sacks
Wolverton was implorcl to hit IT out
and save the game. but he made three
big dents in the atmosphere instead; and
drove a little easy Rrounder
to second base, and the game was over
This tells the story;
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
Menefee Twirls in Fine
Shape for Hart's
Remnants.
SMALL CROWD SEE CONTEST
Murphy Replaces Yerkes in the Ninth
Inning and Retires Selee's Men in
One, Two, Three Order-Home Team
on Hand With Hits When Needed.

ST. LOUIS. May 26.-Chicago took to-
days game. 5 to 4. Up to the last half
of the sixth the locals failed to score
Then they secured three runs on two
hits and three errors. and gain In the
eighth made another tally.
In the ninth Murphy was substituted
for Yerkes in the hope of winning the
game and retired the visitors in one,
two. three order. but the locals were
also shut out. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-27

First base by errors-Yale. 2; George
town. /. Left on bases-Yale. s: George
town. g. First base on balls-0f Me
Kelvv. I; off Rlewitt. 1: of Cox. !.
Struck out-By McKelvy. I; by Cox. 6.
Homo run-Dowling. Stolen bases
DarneweIl Chittenden, Morgan. Golden.
O'Hara. Drake. Hit by pitcher-By
Cox. l. Passed salls-ApPerious. Umpire
d. J. Hill.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
LAVE CROSS B0Bs UP.
His Hitting Helps Athletics to Defeat
the Tigers.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

PHILADELPHIA. May 26.-The Quak-
ers took the Tigers into camp today.
Wiltse. who was in fine trim. served up
the leather and held the hits and runs
down. Lave Cross played snappy game
at the third base. He also got in sew
eral hits. The score
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
NOW ITS MCGUIRE.
Brooklyn Club Applies for a Pe-rae
ncnt Injunction.
Especial to The Warrington TimcsD

PHILADELPHIA. May 26.-The Crook
lyn Club. through Colcuel Rogers. begar
proceedings in common pleas court
against Catcher Jim Mcclure, to enioin
him from playing with the Detroit
american Lea eIie.
Tie case Is similar 10 that in which ?
permanent injunction was socurcf
against LaIoie. Mcclure was served witt
tho pancrs In the case todav, The tria
w'll take place next Monday.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
GEORGETOWN TAKEN
INTO CAMP BY YALE
Sons of Old Eli Put Up a
Clean Exhibition.
TWIRLER BLEWlTT WILD
Blue and Cray Box Artist Unable to
Locate the Platc-Cox Makes Good
as His Successo--McKelvy Puzzles
the Visiting Aggregation.
lsnecinl 10 me washington Tlmcs.) }

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 25.-George-
towns baseball team went down in de-
feat today before the prowess OF Old
Eli in a six inning game. During the
first half OF the seventh, heavy rain
came down and the players were obliged
to seek shelter After waiting in vain
for 1t to clear of the umpire called the
game. The score then stood Yale Q,
Georgetown 4.
Biewitt's wildness and slow fielding on
Georsetown's part gave the victory to
Yale. Blewitt pitched two innings. in
which he gave four passes to first and
allowed FIVE hits. He was replaced by
Cox in the third. who pitched a master
ly game. striking out six men and allow
ing but three scattered hits.
Old Ely in Front.
Yale showed her superiority over
Georgetown both at the bat and in the
field. and played with much better
Judgment At critical points Of the game
the Georgetown in1cld had a tendency to
20 up. The features OF the game were a
catch by Barnewell of Dorman's ba. and
Dowling'5 home run hit in the fourth
inning.
Georgetown was first at the bat, but
could do nothing. Yale scored one. Met
calf imposed upon Blewitt for free
ticket and went to second on Wears
safe bunt. Barnewell went out. but
Cole seemed to stand in well with
Blewitt. for he succeeded In getting a
duplicate of the ticket given to Met
slow grounder to Morgan on which Met
calf scored. Winslow going out at first.
Guernsey went out, Dorman to bowling.
In the second Yale practically cinched
the game by tallying FIVE times. on four
hits, two bases on balls and an error
by Apperious. Georgetown did all her
scoring in the third and four innings.
Hits Were Bunched.
In the third Bowling walked to the
first. stole second and scored on Moran's
corking single to right In the fourth
O'Hara got TO first on Mctcalfs error
and stole second. Cox got his base
through the generosity OF McKelvy and
Dowl!ns brought both in ahead OF him
when he swatted ono Of McKelvy's
choice curves to the tall timbers for the
home run.
Yale added one to her score in the
third. another in the fourth. and her
last and ninth run In the fifth. making
a total score: Yale .. Georgetown T.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-27

Left on bases-Philadelphia. I: De-
troit. 10. First base on balls-Off Mil
Ter, .: off Wiltse, 1. Struck out-By
Miller, 8: by Wiltso. 2. Three base hit
Elberfeld. Two-base hits-Seybold. 2:
l.. Cross. Stolen bases-Hartsell. Fultz,
NJ. Cross, 2: Castro. Double play-Pow-
ers and l.. Cross. Hit by pitcher
Gleason. Wild pltch-Miller. Um-
pire-Connolly. Time OF game, hours
and 10 minutes. Attendance. 200.