davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-26

Left on bases-Columbian. 4; Virginia, g.
First base on balls on Peete. 1: off Shell
don. 2. Struck out-By Peete, 3; by Shell
don. 4. Twohase hit-Adams. Sacrifice
hit-Pollard. Stolen bases-M0ran. 2;
Cooke, Carter, 2; Adams, Rnnkle. Double
play - White to Runkle. Wild pitch
Peete. Umpire-Mr. Proctor. Time OF
game hours and IL minutes
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
HOME RUNS PLENTIFUL.
St. Louis Wins Ten-Inning Game From
Reds by Heavy Stick Work.

CINCINNATI, April z5.-St. Louis won
its first game here today by hard-fought
ten-inning game. in which the batting was
heavy. Phillips lasting but five innings
Currie stopped the visitors. As Bay bat
ted for him in the ninth Stimmel went
in the tenth. and was batted for home
run and three singles. Beckley's home run
tied the score in the ninth. Smoot got
two home runs and single. and was re-
tired in the tenth with an injury. Tho
score.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26

First base b. rro-s-Washington. 2;
Boston,. Lett on Observation-Disclosures, 8;
Boston, TO- FIRST base on halls-On
Townsend. 2; off Husting. 6. Struck out
BY Townsend, 4; by Husting. 4. Three
base hits-Carey, Husting. Two-base
hits wolverton. 2; Reister. Delehanty,
Stahl. LaChance. Parent Stolen bases
Coughlin. 2. WolyertoD. Carey. Double
play-Collins 10 Ferris to LaChance.
Hit by pitcher-By Townsend, /. Passed
balls-Drill, 2. Umpire-Sheridan. Time
of game, hours and . minutes. Attend
ance. 12l5.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26

Two-base hits-Dexter, Smith. Three
base hits-Leaeh. Beaumont. Sacrifice hit
-Eason- Stolen base-Wagner. Hit by
pitcher-Lfiler. Dexter. Bases on balls
on Tannehill 2. Struck out-By Tannehill
.. rmpire-Congalton. Timc-1 hour and 80
minutes. Attcndance-2 100
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
Amateur Baseball.

The Busy Corner baseball team has or
ganized for the season. and would like to
arrange games with other District ner-
chant teams. Address communications to
G. II. Baker manager, care OF S. Kanu.
Sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
WRIGHT WAS TRUMP.
Held St. Louis American League Slug
gers Down to Two Little Singles.
(spccill to The Washington Times.)

tSpeCilI 20 The Washington Times)
ST LOUIS. Mo. April 25.-Clcveland re-
talieted upon the Browns here today and
secured revenge for their two defeats by
shutting out the local sluggers. Wright
was extremely effective, while Reidy was
found frequently.
The twirling representative of the Blue
birds was touched up but twice. while the
exBrewer was pounded for total of
twenty-One safe ones. Attendance. 500.
ha
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
PIRATES NOT so MUCH.
Brilliant All Around Work by Remnants
Again Turns Trick.

PITTSBURG. April 25.-Chicago earned
its second victory over the Champions
through superior all-round playing.
Miller. in left field. did sensational Geld-
ing. catching one foul after hard run
and taking two liners from Clarke's bat
One of these robberies was committed
with his ungloved hand. The work of the
Chicago infield was brilliant. Pittsburg
suffering through comparison. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-26

First base by errors-Courtney. Struck
out-By Willis, 2: by White. 1. Left on
bases-Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 4. First
base on balls-off White. 9. Three-base
hit-Greminger. Two-base hits-CooIey.
Long. DeMont. Browne. Sacrifice hit
Kittridge. Stolen bases-Kittridge. 2;
Mailman. Double play-ChiIds. Hulswitt
Barry and DOOM. Hit by pitcher-By
White. 1. Wild pitch-Willis. Umpire
Brown Time, 1885
The Washington times., 1902-04-26

Earned runs-New York, 2; Brooklyn. 3.
Two-base hits-Irwiu. Kennedy. Three
base hits-Dolan. Lauder. McCreery First
base on errors-New York. 2: Brooklyn. 1.
Left on bases-New York, Z: Brooklyn. 6.
Stolen bases-Bowerman. Dahlen. Doubts
play-Ahearn and Irwin. Sacrifice hits
Dunn. Hildebrand. First base on balls
BY Newton, Z; by Kennedy. 3. Struck
out-By Newton. s; by Kennedy. 2. Wild
piteh-Newton. 1. Time of game, hours
and > minutes. Umpire-O'Day. Attend
ance, 5000.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26

Goals from field-Lofius. 4; Dcylin. C:
Gates. ]: Shreve. /; Pearson, ]; Scott. ?:
Chambers. !: Moriarity. !: Chism. ,;
O'Bricn .. Goals from free throws -
shreve. /: Moriarity. l. Referee. b.
Baker scorer-W. G. Neumeycr. Timers
i r j. Johnson and ". l. Hazard.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
RAIN CUTS A FIGURE.

Special to The Washington Times.)
BALTIMORE. April 25.-Rain prevented
the games scheduled here between the
Athletics and Baltimore today.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26

Cleveland. 0 o 2 3 / 0 DO
ST. Louis..... o 0 o 0 % o 0 o. 0
Left on bases-St Louis. 2: Cleveland.
IL. First base on bails--Om Wright, 2: of
Reidy. g Struck out-By Wright, 5; By
Reidy, 3. Two-base hlts-Bonncr. Picker
ing, Mccarthy. Sacrifice hit-McCarthy
stolen bases-Pickerlng ~, Mccarthy.
Harvey. Time of game hour and so
minutes. Umpirc-.ir. Carruthers.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
WET GROUNDS IN CHICAGO.

Special to The Washington Times)
CHICAGO. April 25.-The game with De-
troit today was postponed on account of
wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26

President Ban Johnson has announced
that Clarke can play in no other American
League team. except Washington. ami he
says that he don't believe that BIZ is
wanted here.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Capt Ed Delehanty treated his trusty
| wagon tongues to a dose of oil the other
day. After they had been carefully dried
in the sun, Del instructed small boy to
hunt him up a good-sized ham bone. with
which to give the ash wands good dress
| ing down. The youth was gone for about
| fifteen minutes. but finally returned a
bone the size of small lead pencil He
held it gingcrly between his thumb and
| forefinger. Here's yer bone. Mr. DEL"
he said. but don't know whether it's
ham bone or a fish bone"
Young Harms. the aspirant for twirIing
honors, who was with Baltimore last
year is working out with the Senators
every day. He is dickering with Toronto.
of the Eastern League. and expects to
join the Canadians before their season
opens.
President Ban Johnson is very much
pleased with the work of the Senators.
You have a good team here" he said
yesterday. 'and enc that you can never
tell when they arc going to cut loose and
bang the horsehide all over the lot Give
them little encouragement. and there is
no telling what they will do this year"
Manager Jimmy Collins cannot eat his
breakfast in peace unless he has a CODY
of the buffalo Courier" beside him
James says that il is necessary for him
to learn whether or not the price of rents
has dropped in the Bison City before he
can indulge his appetite.
''ln my opinion" said President John
son yesterday, the Chicago White Stock
ings will not land in the exalted position
that they have held for the past two
years. | give them about third The |
American League autocrat would not
name the two clubs he expects will beat |
out the Champs. but from somc remarks |
he dropped it is thought that he has |
rather leaning toward the Beanville |
crowd.
Jake Morse. the baseball oracle OF the |
-Boston Herald" thinks that the Sem |
ators had fonderful corps of pitchers |
last year, and that Manager LOTUS has |
even strengthened his bunch this season.
He was particularly struck with the work |
of the Southpaw Lee and in his opinion /
the black haired youngster will become a
national star.
Al Orth is still the same mystery as
of old. AS the seasons roll around all
kinds OF predictions are made that
Smiling Ar will be hammered all over
the lot but the opposing batsmcn still
continue to pop them up or knOcl; long
high ones to the outfield-
President Postal sits deep down in his
chair and chuckies whenever Drills name
is mentioned.
President Ban Johnson has announced
that Clarke can MAY In no other American |
The Washington times., 1902-04-26

President Postal sits deep down in his
chair and chuckles whenever Drills name
Is mentioned.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
BASEBALL-TEE DAYS PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR GAMES

hpTpazh kA3 5s9S see &c aegt aaa eo,,aca
had nil for single, Umpire Proctor
called the game and Columbian had lost
the contest.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
Kennedy to Blame.

With two Een out and man on third.
Kennedy let in a run by making wide
throw to first, when he had the man
easy. Another wild throw by Yeager in
the tenth gave the Brooklyns the winning
runs.
Jack Doyle made a stiff kick on a de-
etsion by O'Day in the first inning. when
the umpire called Van HaItren out at
third on steal. He was removed from
the game Both sides ilelded raggedly at
times. but the batting was not strong.
a crowd of 5000 was kept on the tenter
hooks of excitement throughout.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
ARG0NAUT CREW AT WORK.

Henley Distance Rowed in 6:s7, Almost
the Record Time.
TORONTO. Ont, April 25.-The Argo-
naut crew. which will represent Canada
at the Henley Regatta this year. is prac-
ticing hard.
The men are in fine form, and yesterday
rowed the Henley distance in 6:57. This
is the fastest time for the distance with
one exception. the record being 6:5i.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
Boston Ball Tossers Take
Fall From Phillies in an
Easy Fashion.
PIRATES GET SECOND DOSE
Cardinals, in Struggling Exhibition, Win
Extra Inning Contest From Cincin-
nati-Smoot Scores Two Home Runs
Small Crowd on Hand.
Especial to The Washington Times,

BROOKLYN, April 25.-Traditions have
It that whenever the Brooklyns and New
forks meet on the diamond fur will fly.
They met for the first time this season
here today. and after the hottest kind
OF ten inning struggle. the badly damag-
ed Superbas WOE by to 5. The game was
see-saw affair from start to finish, and
was won and lost three times.
Newton and Kennedy were the pitchers
and the hitting was about evenly divided.
Both figured conspicuously in the victory
and defeat. Kennedy especially throwing
1t away after he had brought in the two
runs in the ninth that sent the Giants to
the front
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
Del Scores in the Eighth.

Coughlin was provided with free trans
portation to the first station along the
route to bonneville, and when he darted
for second. on a steal. Delehanty ran in
with the eighth run of the inning.
Ryan. Keister and Drill sent the Wash
ington score three notches farther up
in the seventh inning. and in the eighth,
after Coughlin had reached first On balls,
Carey got to the initial stopping place
when Stahl dropped his fly. Ely went out
to Ischance. and Drill was too crafty
to aim at any of the wide balls sent up
by Husting, and took his place on first
in consequence. Coughlin did bis level
hes. to dirty his brand new toys by slid
ing around the third bag on a steal. which
was ccuntenanced by the umpire. Mr..
Sheridan. With the sacks all tenanted
by local men. Husting was careless
enough to fire four bad balls when Eyan
was at the plate, and thus gave Co1ghlin
an excuse for tallyiug without much of an
effort on the part of any of the Loftusitcs.
Four Best Visitors Could Do.
The visitors to our fair city rolled up
two runs in the second inning on a crack
by Warner, a misplay on the part of Ryan
and Hastings three-bagger TO the center
fence. Parent got in another run in the
fifth OF single, and Stahl's hit for a bag
and villa throw home by Townsend.
hit for two bases, a wild pitch, and Free
mans out TO Ryan enabled Parent to add
another score to the record for his side.
There were not many especially note
worthy fielding features in the game. and
ii was solely the tremendous hitting pow
ers developed by the Senators that landed
the game. The hitting was of the kind
very often termed experimental 1t was
this vicious swatting Of the choice curves
Of Mr.. Husting that gave Washington its
proud position in the percentage column
that she enjoys this morning
The weather was cold, but this was pref
ty 70. stun while it lasted
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
Where They Play Today.

Where They Play Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
st. Louis ut Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26

Al Orth is still the same mystery as
of old. AS the seasons roll around all
kinds of predictions are made that
Smiling Az will be hammered all over
the lot. but the opposing batsmcn still
continue to pop them up or knock long
high ones to the outfeld.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

city made famous by a certain beverage
that enjoys great vogue with German
residents of the United States.
Drill followed with another hit for one
base, and when Townsend batted safely
Ely got home with another tally. Ryan
got a safe hit and Keister flied 10 Stahl,
while Wolverton trotted to first on balls,
forcing in Drill. Then the mighty Del.
whose praises have been sung by many
able bards. came forward with a two
Dagger that sent in Townsend, Ryan, and
wolyerton, and gave the assemblage
chance to get warm with the most lusty
sort of cheering imaginable
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
Last Run in Seventh.

The Columbians' last run of the game
came in the seventh inning. Adams hit
n long one TO left center and got to Sec
ond. where gonett detained him. Umpire
Proctor. however. gave Adams third base
for interference, and he scored when
Ruck knocked pretty single to right.
Columbian tried hard in their half of the
eighth to overcome the lead Virginia Sc
cured in thai inning hut they were I'M
able TO get "A man across the plate. al
though both sheldon and Runkle hit
safely
IL was getting very dark. but Virginia
started in TO play the ninth. After Var
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
SUPERBAS WIN FROM
FREEDMAN'S GIANTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Rrenklrn. 8; New York, ).
Chicago. 4; Pittsburg, 2.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, ..
st. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 8.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26

Young Harms. the aspirant for twirIing
honors, who was with Baltimore last
year, is working out with the Senators
every day. He is dickering with Toronto
of the Eastern League. and expects to
join the Canadians before their season
OPENS.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26

Though crookedly curved be the balls that are
flung
Yet list you while sing
no ball wriggles so that il cannot be bung
IL the batter only hing.
From Tom lofft,s, ssRallade ~ she Rencl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
Salt Lake Bank Clearinss
SIX ROOM COTTAGES.
Such Houses Are Ia Great Demand
As to Big Terraces.

While there is not the general
amount OF building going on over the
city that was expected this spring
there is considerable In a small way
Brick cottages OF five and six rooms
are going up in many places within
the corporate limits, and do not attract
much attention because OF their UNI
pretentlo1s character. There is q large
demand for buildings OF this class, and
an effort Is being made to respond to
this demand. The interiors OF the big
blocks are being gradually opened up
with smaller residences. but so lrregu-
larry that the increasing number OF
little courts and lanes Is giving the
town an lncongruous appearance.
There Is also a tendency TO increase
the number Of terraces, the most pre-
,entious Of which are but two stories
high, and such residences are being
snapped up as soon as built and ready
for occupancy, Denver Is building now
terraces .our stories high, and apart
ment houses stu higher, but such
ftruotures are not expected In salt Lake
for some years yet The Holmes fash
ionable terraces at State and First
streets are now up to the second story.
end give promise of being most valu.
able addition To the city A good look
ing terrace is now being built at Sec
ond South and Fourth East streets. and
several terraces are being completed In
other parts OF the city that viii add
TO the accommodation materially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
Continues Good Notwithstanding
Labor Troubles.
BIG RAILWAY EARNINGS.
More Than Eight Per Cent Larger
Than Last Year Great Pressure
Ror Railway supplies.

New York, June is,--R. q. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row viii say;
No elimination in business is apparent
from labor controversies owing TO the
prosperous condition OF the agricultural
sections and the bright outlook for this
years crop, Retail distribution Of light.
weight wearing apparel has felt the
stimulus Of higher temperature Rail.
way earnings in May were ST. per cent
larger than last year and 2i.7 per cent
above those OF 1900.
There continues to be a wide dlscrep.
ancy between the amount OF business
offered and the contracts closed in
many branches OF the iron and steel in.
dustry, owing to inability OF producers
to insure delivery at a specific time.
Contracts running well into next year
indicate that the end OF activity is not
near Pressure Is still most consplcu.
Gus for railway and structural supplies
and agricultural implement works are
crowded with orders Sales OF bes-
semer pig iron at Pittsburg for delivery
next year were recently made al SIG. 80
while immediate shipments command
about s. more. Limited stock is sim
the canse Of steadiness In all branches
OF textiles. Holders are not urging
sales and buyers show a disposition 10
walt Purchasers OF cotton goods are
by the prospect Of cheaper
raw material after the new crop begins
to move.
Tardy deliveries OF sample pieces by
the wooden mills have caused complains
among the clothiers. and fall orders are
not placed freely. Wool sells more
freely al leading eastern markets and
quotations are steady. No change Of
importance has occurred In leather
Hides are again strong. with Texas
steers leading the market and foreign
Try hides do not yield to lower bids
Grain markets have shown the effect
N conflicting crop estimates and
Weather reports.
Failures for the week numbered 1852
n the United States against 10 last
iear and 70 In Canada against % a !
rear ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
Holmes Apartment House.

The expected apartment house at tho
corner Of South Temple ana state
streets viii not be erected this season
The plans We're prepared by a Detroit
architect who was Infected by the New
York idea OF crowding everything into
the smallest possible space. and as land
Is not 80 dear In Salt Lake as in New
YORK city, the expedents resorted To
there to save space are not necessary
here So his plans WIN have 10 be ma.
terially changed. There are TO he no
inside bed rooms IN the great apart.
ment house TO be built in This civ
All the living rooms at least win be
outside rooms, and Il win not be neces.
sary TO have folding bath tubs. or water
closets that disappear IN the walls or
are swung up overhead when moi in
immediate use. Architects are AT great
pains and IN great straights in New
YORK To- crowd things and Inventive
genius th ere is often put 10 its test
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
MINING NOTES.

Mammoth ore 20 the extent OF two
cars IL on todays market.
The Conkln sampler Is In receipt to-
day OF eight cars OF ore from Tintic.
Two cars OF May Day jigs conoen-
trates are awaiting shipment to the
smelter
Two cars Of Scranton and six cars OF
Yankee ore arrived In the valley this
morning.
The sampllng OF two cars OF ore and
two Of concentrates was reported at the
Taylor and Brunton Office this morn
ing
The settlements for the week as re-
ported by Mccormick and company
amount 20 ii55,S00 OF which yesterdays
proportion was s66,5OO.
Charles Lammerdorf owner OF the
SEWER mine al Gold Mountain, is In
from camp on business connected with
the sale of his property,
Alta ores are commencing 10 mOve
and within week the Albion cry
Rocks and Grlzzly arrangements ex-
pect 10 take down checks for shipments
to local shelters.
George e. Gavin left for Thunder
Mountain last night by way OF Welser
and Council, Mr.. Gavin has made q
big sale to Salt Lake syndicate and
VIII be Joined later by an expert who
VIII examine the property for the pur-
chasers. This sale may prove to be
OF immense Importance In determining
the future OF the camp.--Boise States
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
The Market for Stocks Has Been
Small and Slumpn
DALY-wEST THE FEATURE.
Front Taking by Investors Caused
Drop in Price To-day Week's Toe
tails 1885, 1861 shares s95,e05,

The weeks business on the mining
exchange was brought to close this
morning with transactions involving
s2075S. Daly-West was the feature OF
the session and no less than 37b shares
were unloaded BY profit takers, In con-
sequence of which the stock dropped
over % cents a share. Consolidated
Mercur, Notwithstanding the fine condi.
ton Of the property and company, sold
at sl.94 to the extent Of a single 100
share lot. Lower Mammoth closed the
week stronger at sl1S, while Mammoth,
mt Sll9A, was an offering. Uncle Sam
was stronger this morning as was also
California, while Tetro lost a cent a
share.
During the week the total sales re-
corded involved l6S,S6i shares and $685.
$685. or little more than half last
weeks totals. The market was very
unsatisfactory and quite featureless,
while trading was almost entirely of
professional character.
The session this morning closed with
the following quotations and transac-
lions recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Two cars OF structural steel have ar
rived from Omaha for the new addition
TO the q. C.. ". !, and five more are In
transit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Peter Merron has the masonry con-
tract on the Holy Cross hospital extern
sion at $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
Realty Market Quiet.

Real estate In this city has been very
quiet for the last few weeks. Dealers
90 not explain further than that IL Just
happens 10 be 80, there Is a lull while
the market In other western cities is
more or less lively. However, a more
satisfactory condition is looked for
shortly. Some dealers hold that as
coon as Z becomes more patent to the
average eitlzen that a railroad connec.
ton between this city and Los Angeles
Is In construction there will be a mark.
ed advance In realities. Others aver
that the oomatose condition OF the
market Is due TO the soporlfic condition
OF the stock market whose slump for
weeks past has left the bank clearings
considerably behind the figures of last
year al this time.
There has been something OF a de-.
mand the past spring for west side
properties, notceahly in the vicinity
OF the new state fair grounds which ~
apparently destined to become thickly
settled by another year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Totals !. :. ..is.475 shares ,so.T7S.s5