davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-02
Will Test For Coal.

A diamond drill will be put into opera
tion this week on the Tom Reynolds
land in east end OF town to test for lower
vein of coal. The test will be made be-
tween Main street and II. & F. G. R'y,
near old tipple. If good vein Of coal
is found shaft will be put down and
the coal worked out. Charles Jasper
and George L. Robertson, of Mt. Car
mel, Pa, who are interested in the
matter, have been in Reynoldsville
over week. 1t would be good thing
for the town II good vein of coal is
struck
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-02
MINERS OUT ON STRIKE.
The Altoona Convention Scale Was Not
Signed-Pushing Cars Objected to.

The Altoona Convention Scale Was Not
Signed-Pushing Cars Objected to.
The miners In the employ OF II. Il p.
aud J. & G. G. e. |. Company at mass
meetings held at Punxsutawney and
Sykesville yesterday decided to come
out on strike because L. w. Robinson,
general manager Of the above compa-
nies, has not signed the scale adopted
by the miners convention held at AL
toona recently. Mr.. Robinson had
notices posted at the various mines to
the effect that the same wages would
be paid the miners as was paid last
year, with conditions remaining the
same as has been in force during the
last scale year." but he has not signed
the scale. The reason he gives for not
signing scale is that the conditions are
not the same all over the district.
Pushing cars out OF rooms, especially
at Eleanora, is one Of the conditions OF
last year that the men object to. AS
the breach is not wide between the men
and the company, 1t is to be hoped that
the differences will be amicably adjust
ed soon. The strike throws six thous-
and men out OF employment
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-02
a Little OF EVERYTHING


Friday is Arbor Day.
Now for April showers.
Monday was April fools day.
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
March went out like lion.
Sunday was not good day for Easter
bonnets.
sour German Friend" at opera house
April and a.
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" at Reyn-
olds opera house April Sth.
II you have anything to trade or sell,
or II you find or lose something, try our
want column.
The supply Of garden seeds that we
were giving away has been exhausted
no more free seeds this year.
Ralph Kirk, William Warren and
Charles Altman are new students in the
Reynoldsville Business College.
Dou't fail to see Louis J. Russell In
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" at Reynolds
opera house Tuesday evening, April 8.
The Brockwayville Record made its
appearance last week In new dress OF
type. A decided improvement, Bro.
Adam.
Two new gas lights, called Columbia
Arc Lights, have been put in Hotel
Imperial Office and writing room. They
make brilliant light.
The Lords Supper will be observed
In the Baptist church next Sunday
morning after the sermon. Subject
for morning sermon, "Grapes."
l.. f. Hetrlck, who has been living
In town during winter and working at
glass plant, will move out on his farm
In Washington township this week.
''Our German Friend" at the Reyn-
olds opera house Thursday and Friday
nights Of next week, April and a,
under the auspices Of the Protected
Home Circle.
The keystone Hardware Company's
store was closed yesterday and this
forenoon on account Of the death Of
Arden Weed, son Of M. e. Weed, mem-
bar Of the hardware Arm.
Josh p. Hinderliter, conductor on
n. = y. @. R'y. says be has 9 man on
biz orew that will wager ten dollars
thai hs oan eat ten dozen Of eggs At one
noal, tnd be viii use one quart Of lard
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-02
Driver Iniured-Mule Killed.

Thomas Bone, a driver in Big Soldier
mine, was badly injured Monday after
noon by fall of roof He had Il narrow
escape from instant death. Mr.. Bone
went into the room for loaded car and
as he was booking the mule to car he
saw small piece of roof falling and he
threw himself backward just in time to
save himself from being crushed to
death. The mule was killed. Mr..
Bones left ear was so badly larcerated
that it required six stitches to sew up
wound his left collar bone was fractur-
ed in two places and was also dislocated;
one rib on right side was broken and
his right leg was broken in two places.
The young man is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bone, ST..
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-02
Death From Appendicitis.

John Snyder, fifteen-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Snyder, who reside
east of Prospect cemetery, died March
27, 1902, and was buried Saturday in
Prospect cemetery. Funeral service was
conducted at residence of parents by
Rev. A. J. Meek. Ph. D., pastor OF Bap-
tist church of this city. Death was
caused from appendicitis
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-02
Five Dollars Given Away.

A $500 gold piece will be put in a
box and an opportunity will be given to
every one to guess the year on the gold
piece. With every purchase OF $l.00
you are entitled to a guess. The box
will be opened on Saturday evening,
Apr. 18th, at $50. Come one, come all
don't miss this golden opportunity; a
chance for every one to make money.
Remember the place and date. New
Store, j. j. Sutter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-02
Honorably Discharged.

Atmore Shaffer, who was in the Phil
ippine Islands two years, member OF
Company M, Second Infantry, returned
to his home in this place yesterday. He
was honorably discharged February
22nd, 1902, but on account Of being on
the water on homeward trip he did not
receive his discharge until March 22nd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-02
DR.. Iekyll and Mr.. Hyde.

Louis ]. Russell, who presented THE
Middleman" here last year, will be seen
at the Reynolds opera house next Tues
day evening, April Sth, supported by
Mrs. Russell and William Wolbert in a
high-class entertainment, the main fea-
ture being scenes from 'Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. HYDE" so arranged as to make the
story complete. In addition TO this,
two one-act comedies will be presented
entitled IA Happy Pair" and Ezra
Kendall's "The Wayside Inn." Prices
25, 35 and so cents. Seats on sale at
Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-02
New Wooltex garments at Shick and
Wapners,

New Wooltex garments at Shick and
Wagners.
Fashions In carpet change like fash
ions In clothes, so we want to sell this
seasons carpets this season Won't you
let us show you some Of those beautiful
floor coverings. Carpet lined and laid
for you. j. r. Hills.
Suffers for umbrellas.
Clothcraft.
Everything good to eat at the Belnap
restaurant.
An apron that cannot be bought else
where for 25 cents. A special lot and
can not be duplicated. At Shick and
Wagner's.
Clothcraft.
Try our want column; one cent a
word.
75c serges for 45c at Millirens.
Carpet samples below cost at Priester
Bros. furniture store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-02
Joint Meeting.

A joint meeting OF the Board OF Trade
and the Merchants Association of Reyn-
oldsville is called for Thursday evening,
April 3, at eight o'clock, in Stokes hail.
for the purpose of making arrange
ments for the entertainment OF the
Merchants Association Of Buffalo, N.
Y, that will visit our town April TO-
w. B. ALEXANDER,
President Board OF Trade.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-02
Easter Sunday.

There were special sermons, special
music, special display of flowers and
especially large congregations in the
different churches OF Reynoldsville
Easter Sunday morning. The most
elaborate display OF potted plants and
cut flowers was at the Catholic church.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-02
New Milk Wagon,

John M. Hays has started a milk
wagon in Reynoldsville, making his first
trip yesterday. Mr.. Hays will handle
excellent milk. Orders for cream will
receive prompt attention. He solicits
q share OF the public patronage.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-02
Williams Fire Sale.

Walter d. Williams will remove what
remains of his shoe stock to the opera
house block and have fire sale next
Saturday, April 5th. Shoes will be
sold at great sacrifice. This will be
an opportunity for big bargains. Don't
miss it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-02
Are You Interested (?

Elsewhere in this issue of The STAR
will be found call for joint meeting
Of the Board of Trade and the Mer-
chants Association of Reynoldsville to
make arrangements for the reception OF
one hundred merchants of Buffalo, who
are making tour OF Western Pennsyl-
vania and will be here April 10th.
Every person interested in the welfare
of Reynoldsville should attend this
meeting. Don't let the matter rest on
the shoulders Of few. Besides making
arrangements for the reception OF the
visitors, this would be an opportune
time for our people to get together and
see II some steps cannot be taken this
spring to advance the prosperity Of
Reynoldsville along industrial lines.
Every person should be interested in
the future of the town, especially should
all property holders be interested. II
the meeting is largely attended, and
it should be, it would be good time to
take some action towards building the
much talked OF electric railroad.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-02

Don't forget that M. Phillips handles
groceries, flour and feed Goods deliv-
cred. Give him q trial order.
See the 40c taffeta at Millirens.
H. A. Swab, contractor Of Reynolds
Vile, will furnish slate and will also do
slating. Give him an order.
Suffers for belts, bows and ribbons,
hair bows made FREQ.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-02
Notice to Tax Collectors.

Monday, April 7, at 1000 a. M, is the
time Judge John W. Reed has set for
the tax collectors Of Jefferson county
TO appear before him in Brookville to
have their bonds approved.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-02
Fire at Red Bank.

The p. r. II. passenger and freight
stations and hotel at Red Bank were
burned down last Thursday afternoon.
The fire originated from pan Of grease
that was on stove. Two box cars
are now used for station at Red Bank.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
POTOMAC RIVER REGATTA.
Will Be Held on the First Day of C. A
R. Encampment Week

Since it has been definitely decided
that the Potomac River regatta will be
held October 8. the first day of the G..
\. r. encampment week. the Potomac
Boat Club committee has been working
upon the details with renewed energy.
Indications point to one of the biggest
regattas ever held On this river.
The Georgetown University Boat Club
has decided to cooperate in the hold
ing OF the regatta with the Potomacs,
but the Apalostan Boat Club has de-
clined to help out. claiming the date is
to late for holding such an event. This
decision is much TO be regretted, as il
was supposed that all the clubs on the
river had pride in the success of the
coming affair and would work together
to that end.
The Old Dominion Boat Club, of Alex
andria, Va, while it will he unable to
enter any crews, will more than likely
cooperate with the PotOmacs and
Georgetown in upholding the reputation
OF the river and help make the regatta
great success.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
BALL-ANATEUR AND Observation-Disclosures

and eighteen put-outs were credited to
the Printing Office team. Brown struck
out ten men. and compelled almost all
Of the rest to tap easy grounders to
the iniieiders. Dawson. who played
shortstop for the War Clerks, and
Boyle who guarded right field for them.
were the only Two men on the defeated
team who could get q sign OF hit.
Dawson got two hits. and Boyle man
aged to rap one into unguarded terri
tory in the sixth inning. The fielding
OF both teams was SLOW at times. and
the same was called at the end of the
sixth inning On account Of It's listless-
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Jim sa1ell. the veteran operator who
has charge of the telegraph wires in the
press stand, was absent from yesterdays
game It was the first game jim has
missed in twenty-thTee years. His FIRST
game was witnessed on the grounds at
Sixteenth and s Streets. From there he
went TO the grounds at Ninth and $, and
then to Arthur Place. The next ballneld
was located at North Capitol and &. and
then the players moved to Seventh and
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
REDS TAKE THE LAST.
Win Exciting Game With Beaneaters
at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. 19.-The
Reds took the last game of the series
from the Beaneaters in most excit-
ing game. Up to the sixth inning 1t
looked like the Reds would have a
walk-over. as Hahn was invincible. In
the seventh, however, the Bostons
started a rally that put them one run
in the good. In the same inning the
Reds tied them. and in the eighth went
ahead In the ninth Boston again took
TIE lead. but Bergen Brought in the
winning run for the Reds in the same
inning Score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
GOLF CELEBRITY DEAD.
Young William A. Hollabird Passes
AWAY at Evanston, III.

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-William A. Holla-
bird, jr. whose exploits on the golf
greens gained him national reputation,
died last night at the residence of his
father in Evanston.
He was eighteen years old. Young
Hollabird was stricken with typhoid
fever about four weeks ago. and his
illness prevented him from contestinG
in the recent tournament at Glenview
OF the United States Golf Association.
In which there was a strong possibility
Of him winning the championship.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20

@Batted for Pittinger in ninth.
**Two out when winning run made.
Cincinnati. / 0 0 0 l IS
Bostcn. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-I
Two-base hits-Bergen, Hahn. Three
base hit-Crawford Stolen bases-Ma-
lcnev f2) Bergen. Dexter t2). FRS.
base or balls-On Eastcn. .; off Pit
finger. /, off Hahn. 2 Hit by pitcher
BY Willis. I. Struck out-By Easton,
.; by Hahn. . Wild pitch-Eason, i:
Pittinger, !. Umpire-Irwin. Time of
game hours and % minutes. At
tendance. 2.G00.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
REMNANTS DOWN AND OUT.
Phillies Take First Game of Series
With Handy Margin.

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Chicago was de-
feated today in the seventh this after
noon Philadelphia did the trick. win
ming the first game of its series here by
score OF to ). For six innings the
Phillies got only one hit; then they fel,
on Rhoades for eight hits in the next
two innings. Score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
LOST BY GROSS ERRORS.
Orioles Fail to Support Butler and Go
Down Before St. Louis.
Especial to The Washington Times.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-Gross aeIding
errors lest the game fer Baltimore to-
day. Butler pitched a good game, but
he was supported in the NEST wretchcd
style. Selbach dropped three fly balls
in left field. Donohuc pitched an ex-
collent game for st. Louis The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
Standing of the Teams.
HANS WAGMER'S LUCKY HIT.
Batted Run in in the Ninth and Wins
for Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 19.-Acting Captain
Hans Wagner batted in the run that
won for Pittsburg in the ninth inning
today The Champions had all of the
luck and could not have won without it.
The fielding was sharp, and as the score
seesawed the game kept the crowd on
edge The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
'Batted for Chesbro in the ninth in

Three-base hit-Bresnahan. Home
run-Leach Sacrifice hits-Leach, ZiIn-
mer, Conroy. Double plays-Smith, Dunn
and McGann; Ritchey, Conroy and
OConnor; McGann and Miller. Hit by
pitcher-Ritchey. Miller, thinner Bases
on balls-Of Chesbro. /; off Miller, g.
Umpire-O'Day. Time of game. l hour
and 40 minutes. Attendance, 1900.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20

Two-base hits-Do'an, Keller. Three
base hit-Dahlen. Sacrifice hit-Flood.
Double play-Kruger. Farrell and Bra
shear. Hit by pitcher-By Kitson, I.
Bases on balls-Of Kitscn, l. Struck
out-By Pearson. 4; by Kitson. 2. Left
on bases-St. Louis. 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Umpire-Brown. Time of game, hour
and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20

First base on errors-Chicago, 9;
Philadelphia. .. Left on bases-Chicaco so.
I; Philadelphia, s. First base on balls
on Rhoades, 8; off Duggieby, l. Struck
out-By Rhcades. ;; by Duggleby, l. HIT
by pitched ball-Wolverton. Three base
ht-Krug. Sacrifice hits-Tinker, Schaf-
fer. stolen base-Duggleby Double plays
-Hulswitt and Jennings Umpirc-Can-
tillCn. Time of game hour and 50
Icinutcs. Attendance 1000.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
'Batted for Butler in the ninth inning.
lrkett out for Interference

Earned runs Baltimore, 3. TWO-b base
hits-selbach. Wiltse. Three-base hits
Williams. Howell. Kahoe. Sacriacc
hit-Hcidrick. stolen bases-Hcidrick.
2. Burkett, HemphiI. Wallace. First
base on balls-Oh Butler, :; OF Dono-
hue. /. Struck cut-By Butler, .; by
Donohue. ?. Left on -Baltimote,
.: St. Louis, 10. First base on crrors-
Baltimore, ?; st. Louis. 3 Time of
game-l hour and 45 minutes. Umpire
Connolly. Attendance, $50.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
SOLDIERS VS.. PRINTERS.
Browns Twirling Too Much for the
Voucher Handlers,

Under the leadership of fair-haired,
stalwart lad, surnamed Brown, The
Government Printing Office team
dovncd The shifty nine from the War
Department, at National Park. yester-
day. II to 5. Browns twirling was the
feature of the game. He has not pitched
IN the Departmental League for several
weeks, and his work yesterday estab-
fishes new record for the league
twirlcrs
The game was six-inning affair,
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
ATHLETICS PULLED UP.
Winning Streak Fipped by Griffith
Saved a Shut Out in Ninth.
ial TO Tic Washington Timcs.J

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 19.-The
Athletics winning streak was nippcd in
the bud today by the Chicago team
The favorite "Rube" was in the box fer
the home club. but the visitors con
nectod when it meant runs. Griffith Of
hciatcd end proved a puzzle to the heavy
hitters up until the last inning, when
they managed to secure two runs. The
score.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
Shut Out in First and
Near Same Dose in
Second.
BOX WORK OF VISITORS
Pitching OF Kitson and Evans for the
BridegEcons Features of Bcth Games
Double Header Disastrous for ST.
Louis Team-The Scores

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Brooklyn took
both games Of double-header from ST.
Louis this afternoon. shutting out the
Cardinals in the first and all but doing
the same in the seeord. The features
we're the pitching CT Kitson and Evans.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-08-20

Twc-base hits-H. Davis. G. Davis.
DAILY. Sacrifice hits-M Cross, Jones,
G. Davis. Double plays-Strang aad
Isbell. StClen bases-Aiertes, DAILY.
Struck oUt-By WaddeiI. {. Left on
bases Athletics, :; Chicago. g. First
base en- balls-Off Waddeil. >; Griffith. ,.
Firs, base on errors-Athletics. .; Chi
cago. .. Hit by pitched ball-GrisIth. l.
Time CT game hour and - minutes.
Jmpire-sherllan. AtIenaance. G..5l.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20

Double plays. Farrell. Kruger, and
Brashear; Dahlen. Flood and W Dono-
van. Bases on balls-Off O'Neill. I; off
Evans. 4. Struck. out-By O'Neill, 4.
Left on bases-St. Louis, A; Brooklyn, I.
Time of game-1 hour and 3s minutes.
Umpire-Brown. Attendance, 4,j00.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20

First base on balls-OE Brown. /; oil
Dudley 4. Struck out-By Dudley 4 by
Brown, 10. Two-b base hits-Havens.
Boall. Hughes. Sacrifice hits-Hartnett
Corrigan Stolen bases-Boylc, Brown
tWsr): CorTigan. Vaughn t2l Hughes
Har,nett, Keane (2l. Thompson, Seitz
Bentley. Hit by pitcher-By Brown. /.
Wild pltches-Dudlcy. 2; Brown. l.
Passed balls-McGowan. Hlvens. Umpire
Mr.. Venable. Time Of game-2 hour.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
Englishmen Win Out.

With scarcely a wait to even catch
rheir breath the players went ip for the
NTH and deciding set. The Englishmcn
took the first two games with a rush,
principally by beautiful place shots. al
though both Collins and Waidner show
ed some erratic play. They steadied,
however. as the set progressed. and won
a love game. Then they lost love
game; then won again, the Englishmen
getting only one point The tennis was
very fast. and errors began TO pile up
against the Americans. which helped the
Englishmen to take the necessary games.
the set, and the match. The points in
the fifth set were:
X. T. and II. .. Dohcrty:
1 0 4 E27-6
Collins and Waidncr;
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
Strong Net Work.

Their net play was the strongest seen
at Newport In many years. They soon
lad the set five games to two. and then
took the next and the set. c.. The
points of the first set were as follows:
Collins and Waidnr:
"a 4 ! , i-Sl-G
r. +. and II. /. Dohcrty:
, o > 2-l9-2
The Wcsterne-s kept up their good
work in the second set. taking the first
game by sharp work at the net, their
quickness being surprising. Then the
Dohcctyg began to lob, and won three
games. About this time the Chicago
players seemed to slackcn up.
The Dohertys adopted an easier but
more eXasperating game. and they got
many score through their opponen's'
errors. All through the set they sent
the hall to Waidner almost co1tinuail'
and his errors were fatal. Tho poir' 5
in the second set were as follows:
r. T. and II. l.. Doherty:
. / 3 8 I-2}-6
Collins AID Waidrer:
) 3 o . / 2-2i-3
The third set began with the Chicago
PLAYERS winning The frs: game on II.
L. Doherty's service. Wailner resumed
his whirlwind game, sometimes scor-
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
Collins and Waidner De-
feated After a Sharp
Contest.
AMERICANS HAD THE LEAD
Foreigners, However, Rallied and Won
Out in the Fifth Round-The British
Team to Meet Ward and Davis in
the Challenge Round.

NEWPORT, Aug. 19.-The Doherty
brothers won their way to the challenge
match in the lawn tennis double cham
p:onship today by beating the Western
champions. Kreigh Collins and L. Il.
Waidner, by 20. 6-3. 80. 6-3, 6-3,
and on Thursday will meet the present
champions, Ward and Davis, for the
championship. The match was one Of
the fastest ever seen on the Casino
courts, being finished in an hour and
a half, and the Western champions lost
chiefly through errors.
Encouragement prevailed about the
Casino Ill the morning because lowering
clouds threatened every moment to
empty themselves in copious down
pour Of rain upon the courts so care
fully prepared. for the natioSal lawn
tennis championship matches, which
we're scheduled to begin here this fore
neon.
The scores Of players entered for the
games were disappointed at the pros
pect that the first day OF the tourna-
mcnt would turn cut 4 failure, be-
cause they argued that even il the rain
held OF the conditions were SO bad that
spectators would be few and the en-
thusiasm corrospc ndingly low. However.
as little rain had fallen up TO 10 O'Clock,
the hour for play to begin, the executive
committee directed the games to begin
at once. hoping conditions might be bet
ter as the Gay wore on.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20

diamond.
Keister's error in the first inning was
the result of careiessness or over conf
dence. Bay his an easy one to Billy.
and, although he had plenty Of time. he
threw yery badly to Doyle and Bay
went to second. No run resulted, how
ever. and Keister was forgiven.
Patten missed a double play in the
first inning that ordinarily he would
have made easily. Thcney. in attempt
ing to bunt, hit little pop fly right into
Patterns hands. In trying 10 make a
dounle he threw 10 second and failed.
whereas ne could have caught Bradley
three yards of first base
These were great catches of Lees out
in right. Both looked good for extra
bases SIt Lee gcbbled them up after
long runs. amid the applause OF the spec
tatoTs. Equally good was the catch of
Biick, when he took Keister's ny in the
tenth
The crowd appreciated Patterns hit in
the third inning, and when he came TO
the bat the next time they gave him a
hand.
In the ninth inning Patten had the
novel experience of having four chances
to hit the bail. He made three strikes,
but Umpire JohEstone was busy going
after a bail on the ground when ne
struck at the third and the strike was
called ball. Then Case topped it off by
walking to first on balls.
Delehanty's hit in the tenth inning
was only within an inch or two of being
a home run. 1t went far out between
left and center and struck the fence a
few inches from the top.
The Washington times., 1902-08-20
RAIN SP0lLS DETROIT GAME

Especial to Tie Washington Times)
BOSTON, Aug. 1e.-Rain prevented
proposed doubla-headsr with Detroit to-
day.