davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-13
Hulswitt's Suspension
Lifted, He Gets Into
the Game.
BOTH TEAMS FIELD SHARPLY
Champions Find Duggleby When Hits
Are Needed = Dull Exhibition at
Brooklyn = Nsioaey's Bad Judgment
Proves Costly for Reds.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12-Leever
had the Phillies guessing when hits
meant runs. and the champions scored
their fourth,successive victory over the
locals todav by ) to 9
Both teams fielded sharply. but Dug
gleby was hi; at the right lime by me
pirates, who made enough runs in the
first two innings to win. Hrlswits's sls-.
pension was lifted. and ne got in the
game after an absence Of three days.
His fielding and batting were the fea-
lures,
The Washington times., 1902-09-13

she knows how
sound her slum-
Der will be and
how refreshed
.he morning will
find her. That's
the tiredness of
a h ealt h v
WON an. But
it, $ an other
thing for the
sick woman to
feel tired out.
Rest only seems
to increase her
suffering. Just
as in profound
silence a discord. .
jars the ear
more forcibly, so
now that sh c
ha S S stopped
moving about.
The Washington times., 1902-09-13

Bases on balIs-off Russell. /; off Kir-
by, g. Struck out-By Russell, 3; BY
Kirby. 3. Two-base hit-Kirby. Stolen
bases-Torney 3, Bum. Treakle, Jones,
Staley Bielaski. Double play-Suliiyan
tunassisted). Time of game-1 hour and
10 minutes. Umpire-Major S. Porter
House.
The Washington times., 1902-09-13
Standing of the Teams.
REDS LOSE AGAIN.
Hanlon's Superbas Have Luck and Trim
Cincinnati.

BROOKLYN, Sept. Pit was dull
and poorly played game that the Brook
lyns played today.
Thielman's wildness in the first inning
and Maloney's misjudgment of Sheck-'
ards fly. on which the latter made
three bases, were largely responsible
for Brooklyn's victory. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-13
Poultry Show in December.

Plans for the annual show Of the
Washington Poultry. Pigeon and Pet
Stock Association were completed AT a
meeting Of that organization held
Thursday night. The exhibition will take
place at Masonic Temple. December S
to H.
The Washington times., 1902-09-13
Orioles Star Twirler the
Easiest Kind Of
a Mark.
SUFFERS ALMOST TOTAL ECLIPSE
Statesmen Turn Out Twen-
ty-tlree Hits
in All.
BIRDS GATHER IN BUT TWO
Prof. Lees Curves Too Much for Tail
Enders-Game Even Up During Early
Part-Double Header On Card for To-
day.
Especial 20 The Washington Times }

Especial "a Inc Washington llfHcs.D
BALTIMORE, Sept 12.-The Senator:
played the star parts this afternoon il
a delightful little skit at Union Park
entitled ''Sluggers Nine Are We il
which they made exceedingly merry al
the expense of Herr Katoll, the Orioles
curve dispenser. Katoll is supposed tc
be Baltimores star twirler. but toda,
after twinkling few short fleeting mo.
ments he suffered almost a total
eclipse.
When the Senators got after him in
dead earnest. to use the slang of tho
hour, Katoll was dead easy fruit, and
the Washington batsmen passed pleas
ant afternoon fattening up their batting
averages at his expense.
Hits in Plenty.
Twenty-three hits were made off Ka-
tolls delivery, and included in these
were four .Sipfes and four doubles.
Every man jack on the Washington team
had some of the good things, and six of
the Senators are credited with three hits
each.
Twenty-three hits will win most any
game, particularly if the other fellows
ere little shy in their batting, and to-
day that was exactly the case. While
the Senators were plunking out base
hits galore there was perfect frost il
the camp of the Orioles.
Prof Lee, who holds down the chair
of ballistical twirlolcgy in Tom Lotus
baseball academy, was delegated to hand
cut the curves and Shoots to the Tail
enders and he played his part so we'll
that the Orioles were only able TO gar
ner up but two measly little hits in the
whole nine innings. That is the whole
story, Washington % hits; Baltimore, .
Of Day for Promises.
The game promised to be very close
at the start. For four innings both
teams were shut out, but in the fifth
the fireworks began to go off. The SEN
ators found Katoll for four singles and
scored three runs. In the sixth they
punched two triples and three singles
and scored four runs more. In the sew
enth the good work was kept up and
five runs were made on triple, two
doubles. and two singles. Five singles
gave three runs more in the eighth
Baltimore's only run was scored in
the sixth. when Robinson singled, ad-
vanced on Selbach's out, and scored on
Williams single. These were the only
hits Baltimore made in the entire game.
Only two men were left Oh bases for
Baltimore and they were put there by
bases en- balls.
double-header will be played tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1902-09-13

The Harlems defeated the Center Mar
ket team yesterday by the score OF II
to 6. The game was won on better all
round work at bat and in Fielding The
features Of the game were the pitching
of Gleason and Burcher's work at short.
The Harlems are open for games and
challenges MAJ be addressed 70 Manager
Michael Randy, Conduit Road.
The Washington times., 1902-09-13
TBssszD asUgs

There's many farmers wife sits on the
porch in the growing shadows of sum-
mer evening, knowing to the full what it
is to feel tired out as if there was not
another ounce of effort left in her, But
The Washington times., 1902-09-13
DIAMOND DUST.

| Chesbro and Tannehill have. by their
pitching, done their full share toward
making the Pittsburgs two-time cham
pions and big financial success. They
may have exaggerated ideas as to their
value to Mr.. Dreyfus, but that is bit
of egotism that others than ballplayers
have been known to show, and should
not cause excessive hammer welding
If they can get more money from the
American League than from the Pitts
burg Club, then 1t is up to them to de-
eide where they think they are best eff.
But they should with all fairness and
justice remain with their old club and
employer at the same money they could
get elsewhere.
Ballplayers are notorious for looking
after Number One. They have never
figured it out that what is best for all
is best for an individual. and they never
will. All records show that they never
have had cohesion-never have been a
unit. 1t has in the end always been
look out for Number One and to the
devil with the hindmost.
But this has been not so much owing
TO the unsettled character of the ball
player as to the shortness of his profess
sional career that makes it necessary
for him to make hay while the sun
shines; to get all that is coming to him
during the few years he can shine as a
star
This has caused the smashing of all
ball players organizations from the
Brotherhood to the Players Protective
Association. They are not working to-
gether now in their demands for in
~ &c oil nrn
combine. such as battery" but in the
majority of cases they are working IN,
dividually
The players are, however, unanimous
in their belief that two warning leagues
should go on forever for their especial
benefit. The public be ID is a trite
saying with them, but If they would or
could reason out the situation they
would see that these big salary demands.
which are out of proportion to the
business done. will bring the National
and American Leagues together for mu-
tual protection quicker than anything
else that could come UP.
THE players are getting all the
money is the magnates' wall, and
there is a big hen on even now, and she
is not setting on door knobs either
Something is soon 10 be Matched. And
when peace does come s17. 900 salaries
Will dwindle down to sl.700 ones
A notice of release has been handed
Pitcher Lundblom. of the Cleveland club
He was signed for next season, but his
work did not make a great impression
on Armour.
Strange to say, the Cincinnati team
leads in the club batting average OF the
National League. The Reds as team
have percentage of .2S9. TO the cham
pion Pittsburg mems .2sS. The st. Louis
team is third. and the Brooklyns fourth
New York is last In the list.
Connie" Mack evidently has secured |
, good pitcher in Henry Schmidt. for
nerly Of the Oakland tCal.) Club |
4. - L.. IL
The Washington times., 1902-09-13

WINNING run made Win TWO out.
Boston .......0 0 l 2 0 Q Is
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 3 o.
Two-base hits = Parent, Freeman,
Young. Three-base hit-Freeman. First
base on balls-Of Young. 3; off Waddell
3. First base on errors-Philadelph l..
Stolen bases-Parent, 3; Freeman, Stahl.
Collins, Fultz. NJ. Cross. Struck out-By
Young. Z; by Waddell, I. Wild pitch
Young. Umpire-Connolly. Time of
game. 1 hour and 55 minutes. Attend
ance g. S04
The Washington times., 1902-09-13
RAIN IN CLEVELAND.

Special to The Washington Times.)
CLEVELAND, Sept 12.-The locals
were scheduled for two games today
with ST. Louis, but rain interfered.
The Washington times., 1902-09-13
PHILLIES LOSE TO
PITTSBURG PIRATES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Cares.

Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 4.
Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, 5.
Chicaso-New York postponed.
st. Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1902-09-13
Where They Play Today.

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-09-13
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

remaining men. In Boston's half of this
inning base on balls to Parent and
hits by Collins and Freeman scored one
run, winning the game. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-13
Use Jackson Splint Coal.

Better than bituminous and cheaper than
anthracite; $3.50 per ton. s. S. Daish & Sons.
Ion7 G St NV.
The Washington times., 1902-09-13
GAMES POSTPONED.

Special to The Washington Timcs.)
DETROIT. Sept. 12.-The champions
arrived here today for double header.
but rain caused the games to be post
poned.
The Washington times., 1902-09-13
GREAT HALF-PRlCE
BICYCLE SALE,
Commencing TODAY. We viii Place on Sale the
ENTIRE STOCK OF BICYCLES.
Tl0ES ANN SfiG.yDiEC

TIRES, AND SuNORIES
Just purchased by us OF the Combination Bi.
cycle Co.
This stock OF High-grade Wheels. consists Of
CoLUMBIAS. BARNES, KEkrINGS, STERIr
iNGS. RAMBLERS, and other high-grade makes
They are yours for a nominal adv. zee over
what we paid for them. Tires. Sundries Lamps
and everything pertaining to a bicycle at less
than half cost to manufacturer
Si.oo will have the purchasing power OF ss
During this great sale we will be open evcn-l
ings.
NEW YORK CYCLE CO.,
424 9th st. N. w.
ei3.s
The Washington times., 1902-09-13

Batted Tor Duggieby.
Pittsburg- - o 90 o o 2-5
Philadelphia. 0 0 20 0 CO,
First base by errors-Pittsburg 1;
Philadelphia, /. Left on bases-Pitts-
burg. 9: Philadelphia. Z. Bases on balls
of Duggleby. 2. Struck out-By Dug
gleby, 2; by Leever, 3. Three-base hit
Barry. Sacrifice hit-Phelps Stolen
base-Leach. Double plav-Phelps and
Conroy. Wild pitches-Leever, 1; Dug
gleby, 1. Time of game-i hour and 10
minutes. Umpire-Latham.
The Washington times., 1902-09-13

Connie Mack evidently has secured
a good pitcher In Henry Schmidt, for
merly of the Oakland tCal.) Club
While on the Coast he landed twenty
The Washington times., 1902-09-13
SENATORS POUND KATOIL TO
ALL CORNERS OF OYSTERTOWN
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. Is; Baltimore, l.
Boston, ): Philadelphia. 4.
St. Louis Cleveand-rain.
Chicago Detroit
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Washington at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Boston.
ST Louis at Cleveland.
at Dernit
The Washington times., 1902-09-13

seven victories in thirty-seyen games.
Many of these were shut-outs An aver
age Of less than five hits per game was
made off his delivery
The best evidence that American
League players are not going to flock
back to the old league in the droves that
was expected is Dreyfus search of minor
leagues for material He has two men
now. Cushman and Sebring, and another
will join his team. His name is Nc
Laughlin, and his position that of
pitcher.
The Brooklyn team at present is in a
badly crippled condition. Captain Kee-
Ter. Tom McCreery and Bill Dahlen are
on the hospital list. The latter may be
able to play today. but Keeler and Nc
Creery are liable to be out of the game
for several days. McCreery has very
sore foot while Keeler is lame owing
to strained tendon in his left leg
Ahearn. too. is in no condition to
catch, and young Latimer has been
worked in the last few games.
Tom Cortoran must not be listed as a
Red certainty, for just now he is
most uncertain prop -ition. 81 would
like TO have it understood" said the
shortstop, that l have not given any
pledge to return to Cincinnati. Neither
have l agreed to go to any other club.
l do not want to be placed in the posi-
tion, should | desire to leave Cincin-
natl of being a target for criticism. /
have promised to sign no contract with
anyone until the season is over, and
that is the only pledge anyone has
from me-
The Boston triumviratc and Manager
Buckenberger have been working with
might and main to get together their
team for 1903, with considerable sue
cess. 1t was announced yesterday that
Abbatachio of the Nashvilles had been
secured to play second base: that Dex-
ter had been signed for 1903; that Vir-
gil Garvin, released by Comiskey, had
accepted terms; that Moran. had also
signed. Director Conant says that he
has no doubt that Willis will sign by
the end of the season. The only hold
outs are Demont. who has undoubtedly
signed with Washington. although he
denies it. and Herman Long, who has
been unable to get the same terms that
he got last season.
The Washington times., 1902-09-13

Strange to say, the Cincinnati team
leads in the club batting average OF the
National League. The Reds" as team
have a percentage of .2S9. TO the cham
pion Pittsburg mems .2SS. The ST. Louis
team is third. and the Brooklyns fourth
New York is last In the list.
The Washington times., 1902-09-13

seven victories in thirty-seven games.
Many of these were shut An aver
age Of less than five hits per game was
made off his delivery.
The Washington times., 1902-09-13

A notice of release has been handed
Pitcher Lundblom. of the Cleveland club
He was signed for next season, but his
work did not make great impression
on Armour.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31

snllth J NJ. Its 10, H. Il. blk 81, rs.
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31
Rendered Roll.


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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31
DELINQUENT Tx ROLL.

Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with tho provisions Of article 035, az the
Revised Code OF Ordinances Of the city Of
Houston. as amended Is the city council
on the 18th day efSNoyeraber, 1871 relating
10 the assessment and collection Of taxes.
That the following IS the roll of delinquent
taxpayers and property Oh which taxes are
due the city Of Houston for the year 1901.
In accordance with the provisions OF the
charter Of the city and ordinances OF the
city u Houston, II said taxes enumerated
In the following list arc not paid 10y the
S1st day Of March. 1902 said taxes shall
be placed IN the hands Of the city attor-
uey % enforce collection ny suit. No re.
ceipt viii be given for taxes named ID
the following delinquent list until the pay
ment of said taxes and interest due there
on. from the LIST day Of January, 1902, at
the rate Of Is per cent per aunum, to-
gether with the fee Of three $500 dollars
TO cover the cost Of advertisement ami ex
ecutiac tax statements as Is provided Tor
In article $50 Of the Revised Code OF ordi-
pances, as amended,
JAMES r. WELSH.
CITY Assessor and Collector.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-31
JAMES r. WELSH.
City Assessor and Collector.
EXPLANATION OF AeREVlATloNs.

Lt--Lot.
Lts.--Lots.
NJ. S,-North Side Buffalo BAYOU.
S, S.-South Side Buffalo EayoU.
hdd.--Addition
Pt.---Part.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-19
WILL. SEEK
NEW FISHES

DR.. David Starr Jordan. president cf
Leland Stanford, Jr., University. ac-
COMMANDED by Mrs. Jordan and their
son, Knight Jordan. were passengers In
th.. Sierra, on their way to Page Page.
Professors Vernon Lyman Kellogg and
r. r. Allardyce who have been here
for several weeks. enjoying rest after
the work OF the year, joined DR.. Jor-
dan and will accompany him during
his stay in the South Seas.
DI. Jordan goes to Samoa for the
PURPOSE of continuing the work which
he began while here last year. and
which is being carried on by the expe-
diticn in the Albatross, at the head CT
which is DR.. Gilbert of Stanford Dr.
Jordan is acting as the head OF the IN
yestigations OF the United states Flsh
Commission in the Pacific Ocean, and
his trip south at this time is to make
collections OF the fishes OF that por-
ton of the ocean. so that there VIII
te afforded a complete summary or me
fishes OF the mid-ocean regions
The party will have some six weeks
in Samoa, and. owing TO the fact that
there Is more fishing In Aria than at
Pago Page. owing IN the larger pop
rlation. the Gerra. city VIII De made
HEADQUARTERS rather than the american
station There will be Afforded only
opisortuuity TO study The shore nshes'
a. there are no appliances u MAKE
G..p sea Investigations. II Is thought
| bv the members OF the parry hat they
viii 1b. successful in obtaining soma
rev specimens and TO make researches
which viii add materially 10 the know
ledge OF the sea life OF tropical waters.
Professor Kellogg also will devote
some time to the birds and Insects OF
samoa. OF which there is little knowa-
.'h.. results OF these Investigations are
leaked forward 20 with interest oS
M turaiists from the fact that in many
ca.es the forms have been Isolated for
many years and the study Of them
yin throw much light upon the devel-
opr,eut 81 the species. Professor Altar
dvre viii assist Professor Kellogg. al
though ne l. not primarily naturalist.
Dr. Jordan has with him Mich.taso
Slndo. one ~ the japanese students OF
the university. who has accompanied
aim on previous expeditions and Is ia
mlliar with the work.
d. Jordan was met at the wharf by
n.nry trends and spent much II the
afternoon IN dri..Eg. Ue 6'lei with
pr -, 't.i at oahu ColleC> AMI later
spent rsvcral hours with Commander
Thomas of the .liI,atross- AM DR.. Oil
bert. soi-g over the work so far d"ae
during the vessels cruise and the ..ans
vi icE are TO BE- followed iur.nS the
remainder OF the stay OF the saip'
While the results have been Eaeasei
Their. have been secured many speci-
mems OF much interest
| Dr. Jordan hopes 10 add many gooa
specimens "a a result OF his trip 10 the
South Seas.