davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
cropGE ABE As 4 LTBRETTIST.

George Ade OF fable fame. will make his debut
ae Dlayright in Chicago next week. In these days
when every variety OF literature. from Victor Hugo
10 Foxy Grandpa" gets its turn on the stage. it
will surprise many and please some TO learn that
Mr. Ade has not been misied into dramAuz.hs h's
..tabIes in Slang" The Sultan OF Sulu" is the
title OF the operetta for which Mr.. AIDE has written
the nbretto and Alfred G Wathan. a young Chi
cago composer the score
Ki-Ram the ruler Of the Philippine isle, is the
central figure. He is shown in the process OF as
.,r,ua,irg American customs cocktails and cult
',re United states army officers undertake his
ed1cation while his large collection of wives Is
t'irned over to the Americanlzng influences OF an
invoice of New England girl graduates Both
.dncatiou principles beyond the expectations OF
tpeir instructors and land themselves IN maze of
~ a,esaIe divorce proceedings and other complica
lions from which they are finally extricated
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

in honor OF the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott DR.. Alb
bott will respond 10 the first toast. THE Obliga-
tions Of a Citizen in Democratic City" The
ter, the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale the Rev
DR.. Henry van Dyke. Father A. P. Doyle. Fred
erick Dlelman DR.. Albert Shaw the Rev. DR..
George c. Lorimer and District Attorney jerome.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
HOUSEFURNISHiNG
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL TABLE WARE values in quadruple
plate in very pretty designs.
COFFEE MILLe-ExceIlent construction; tSC
steel hopper; wood box Special at........
SPECIAL GRAPHOPHONE, adjustable for
81 all concert records, complete with aluminium
Le1n. recorder and reproducer; worth 4 OK
$500. Very special at..-...-.---.------
\ fuU assortment OF GARDEN TOOLS OF neat,
reliable makes, at very low prices. Special IZC
BLUE FLAME WICKLESS OIL STOVES;
all ,tvleS and sizes: latest Improvements, smoke
less and odorless. Special, two burners ; o.
ize....-....---- .--''''''''''
DINNER SETS in large lssortmentS. in hne
Carlsbad French and English and domestic CHINA
Very special prices.
GLASS WARE OF all the latest patterns IN
imitation cut glass. all necessary table Roc
ware; pieces. Special at----.-..---------.
RROOMS-best selected corn. well sewed, metal
canned good hard wood handles. Special , Sc
at ..-.--.........s."
CUSPIDORS decorated in blue domes- Doc
tic china. Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GARDEN and VEGETABLE SEEDS, all reli-
able sorts and at the very low price OF. per tc
large line OF DECORATED LAMPS, with
fancy vase and globe, best burners; very I 90
CURTAIN STRETCHERS IN all sizes. best
makes nickel plated pins. strong frames, 7SC
never sag Special prices. beginning at.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
Wonderful White
Enamel Values
TOILET TABLES. DRESSERS. CHAIRS AND
ROCKERS. CHIFFONIERS. WASH
STANDS. IRON BEDS

IN entire elegant exhibit secured at surprisingly
small figures and comprising the most exquisite
designs in the plain decorated white enamel
A>tiStic. attractive. admirably adapted tor the
Country HouSe-these exceptional IN effective
ness and in economy OF price The styles are all
,trikingly pretty-the decorations truly artistic
Every requisite for the bedrooul-with ornamental
ton IN autumn leaf, burnt wood, lilac, pink. blue.
green. yellow and black
Old OAK ROCKER and TABLE, in the odd
Barn Door" style, with bolts, bars, &c. IN iron
the furniture of heavy oak IN dull artistic eoloTIns
striking very inexpensive; at our price,
Chair and Rocker, each, $50: o 7S
ARM CHAIR, Of very novel style, with curved
frame art nouveau STYLE in weathcrcd oak; very
artistic: seat covered in dark red leather; durable
and appropriate; very desirable for country
house library den furnishing; special y 25
value tor.-.....- ..-.-...-.---.-'-'----.
DINING ROOM SET Of superb design in ma
hogany, very finely modelled and constructed and
OF superior nnISh.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
RnSrON LNSrRANCE R4TEN R4INED.

Boston. March l.-An advance of % per cent and
upward in fire insurance rates large class of
risks was agreed upon a a meeting of the New
England Insurance Exchange to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Hot Springs, Ark. March 1.-"Billy' Rice, the
veteran minstrel. died here this afternoon from
dropsy Though at time reputed wealthy, he
died apparently in INDECENT circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

RIG BARGAIN OFFERS IN CAPSULE FORM
nptIy expresses what thoss LLtue Aus oi 'he
~ those interested
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
NArAL ARMAMENTN FOR CHLLL.

Santiago de Chilli March IA naval commits
sion composed OF Admiral Simpson and Captains
Wilson and Martinez, who now in Europe, has
been appointed for the purpose OF examining into
the matter of the acquisition OF naval armaments
in England
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
WEATHER BUREAU CROP REPORT.

Washington. March THE Weather Bureau has
issued the following summary OF crop conditions for
the month of February:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
THE TUNNEL HALF CUT.
ONLY THIRTEEN MONTHS MORE OF
EXCAVATING.
BY NOVEMBER l. 1sos-CONTRACT FOR
THE BROOKLYN EXTENSION.

subway TO be running. Nov. i. 1903
Paid to J. II. Mcdonald to date. .S13,1oO,OOO
Money now used each month. 1OoO,oOo
Earth eNcavating completed. 83 per cent
Rock excavatinE completed. 40 per cent
Time actually spent work. year q months
TO cOmpIete digging in. 13 months
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
DINNER IN HONOR OF DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT

.-Yhe City and the Citizen will be the suO'o
discussion on next Tuesday evening AT oilil
given By the Aldine Association No. III flfth-a'e'
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
MARINES CONQUER
ST. BLIZABElH'S CLUB
Break Winning Streak of
Hospital Team.

The fifth game between the baseball
team representing st. Elizabeth's and the
Marines was played en- the hospital
grounds yesterday, resulting in a vic
tory for the visitors. this making two OF
the sve for the soldiers.
The game was nip and tuck till the
fourth inning, when the hospital boys
found Smiths curves and landed four
hits. which. assisted by Mocney's errors,
brought home four runs. Ball. who Of
fciated for the hospital team, weakened
In the ninth inning. and gave three men
bases ON balls. which. with single and
a. tumble. brought in two more for the
soldiers, tieing the score. Ball con-
tirued wild in the tenth inning. giving
two more men bases on balls, and
Small's single brought in the shining
run. The Marines have been materially
stFengt henei by Becktel and Dougherty.
recently from New York. The score fol-
lc.:s.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

baseball was played at the park on Sew
enth Street and Florida Avenue. He
continued as a member of the Washing
ton team for two years, and afterward
played three months with Pittsburg and
finished a season with the Boston Ma
tionals.
Pauls next appearance was with the
indianapolis cluo. where he played fine
ball. II 1890 he went to Burlington.
Iowa. where he played first base and
acted as manager OF the team. In 1891
and 1892 he was a member of the Mobile
tala.) team. and at the conclusion Of his
contract with that team he returned 10
Washington and retired from the game.
Paul has been fer some time a valu-
able employe of the Aericultural De
partment. and enjoys The respect and
confidence OF ali tne officials Cl tnat de
Dartmert.
Many good stories cf the oldea days
are told by Paul. When he first went
into the league it was the usual thing
fer a club 10 have but one pitcher. In
1876. Paul says. AL Spauldins pitched
out the whole season for the Chicago
club and won a majority of his games.
1t was Paul Hines who introduced
"Johlny" Ward to the baseball world.
Ward TOO. enjoyed the distinction OF
pitching whcle season unaided By any
other twirler. Ward was playing with
Binghamton when the Providence team
felt the need of another pitcher.
Tricky" Nichols having been found
frequently by the batsmsn of the other
clubs. Paul made an cnga cement with
Ward TO meet the team in Cincinnati.
and the player was signed at once.
When Paul made his triple play in
Providence it was Tricky Nichols who
was doing the pitching for the Provl-
dence team. while Dug Alliscn. now an
employe of the Dead Letter Office in
Washington. was catching. There were
no gloves used in those days. and Paul
AYERS that the balls were thrown and
hit much harder than they are today.
In 1873 Paul had batting average Of
.3J1. leading the league. and in 1876 he
put out 400 men in center field. with
only few errors CHARGED against him.
II was on May IA. 1878, that he made
tie play which mas never Seen dupli-
Gated. and which probably never win
be On ball field. The likeness herewith
presented shows Paul as he appeared
when he accomplished his great feat.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
SAILORS MAKE COMPLAINT.
Horrible Stories Told by Jackies of
Spanish Steamer.

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 9.-Fourteen sail
ors from the Spanish steamship Urqui-
mol. Captain Colen. just arrived at Port
Tampa. from Bilboa. Spain. left the ship
as soon as it reached the dock and went
before Vincente Guerra, Spanish vice
consul. giving a story OF inhuman
cruelty to them by the captain on the
voyage. They had been compelled TO
go at times twenty-four hours without
food. One fireman. prostrated by sick
ness and starvation. was beaten in the
face. choked into insensibility and
kicked. A sick COW on board died and
the captain forced the men to eat of
the meat. Water was allowed only in
limited quantities. The men exhibited
bruises and welts on their bodies where
they had been beaten by orders OF the
captain.
The vice consul declared he did not
believe the story and ordered the men
returned to the ship. They chose to go
to Jail rather than go on board. Two of
the men are Italians. and laid their
case before John Grimaldi, Italian vice
consul.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
WASHINGTON MANS ..1
FAMOUS TRIPLE PLAY

club for several years. In his day Paul
was counted among the very best play
ers in the professional ranks.
He began his baseball career in Wash
ington away back in 1870 when he be-
came a member of the champion Rose
dale team. which beat every other club
in Washington and the surrounding
cities. Afterward he played with the
old Nationals. a professional organiza-
tion of which Senator Arthur p Cor
man was a member.
When the National League was or
ganized. Paul Joined the famous Chi
cago White Stockings, OF which Anson
was the moving spirit. He played with
the White Stockings until 1873, when
he went TO Providence, r. l., and con-
tinued as a member OF that club until it
left the league in 1886.
II was in Providence that Paul made
his famous triple play. feat that has
never been duplicated in all he annals
OF professional baseball. His descrip-
ticn OF the play is interesting. Says
Paul:
we were playing a game with the
Boston League team. Toward the lat
ter part of the game. with the score
standing 2 to / in our favor. the Bos
tons got two men on bases. Sutton
being on second and Manning on third,
with Burdock at the bat. No one was
out. and ii looked bad for us. ] knew
that Burdock was a good hitter, and
il seemed as II Boston was bound 10 get
q. AL la,E E.,.
were playing in close in the hope of
outield, including myself, were on the
alert. | had a premonltion that Bur
dock would hit short fly. ard whom
saw him swing his bat started on a
run forward, why, ! do not know. II
was a lucky thing. for the ball arose
in the air, and was apparently bound
on a straight and safe journey for the
territory just back of short. was
running hard then. and just as the
hphere got within about ten inches of
the ground | reached 1t and clung to
il. The runners had. of course. start
ed home, naturally thinking that the hit
was good for base or two. They
hardly realized that | had secured -
ball. but when they did they started on
a run back 10 third. OF course ] was
there ahead OF them. and put both men
out. 1t won the game for Us, but TO
body would believe for a moment that
triple play had been made"
Paul was the Hon of many hours after
that. and nothing was ever too good for
him in the Rhrde Island city.
After the Providence team left the
league. Paul came back to Washington
and Joined the Washington league team.
playing with the local club the first sea-
son IL Joined the big organization. He
was with the team the first year that
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
PLAY TIE GAME.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing and
Picked Team Do Battle.

The Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing was played TO a standstill by a
in the league at National Park yeztcr
day afternoon. The score was 6 10 G.
The game was a fast and snappy one.
number of clever plays were made.
The printing cffice team Was sched-
uled to play the bureau nine. but owing
TO their inability 10 get together. uine
Of the best players in the League werc
selected
In order to satisfy the crowd, the
teams played an exhibition game. The
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
Both Teams Bat Hard, But
the Browns Bunch
Their Hits.
UMPIRE FAv0RS ST. LOUIS
Carruthers' Decisions Help the Missouri
Boys to Win the Game Washington
Scores in Only Two Innings, While
St. Louis Tallies in All But Two.

ST LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 9.-Manager
Tom LOTUS brought his band OF states
men from Chicago this afternoon. full
of confidence. but before the game was
ever some of their confidence had for
saken them.
The Cardinals fully expected the Sem
ators to be troublesome, for they had
Just won two victories from the cham
pion Chicago team. They proved TO be
very easy for the ST. Louis club, how
ever. as the best they could do was to
make four runs, while the home team
piled up a total Of twelve.
Townsend Is Easy.
Townsend. who did the twirlirg for
Washington, proved to be very easy for
the LEGAL sluggers. and before the Sec
ond inning was over they had the game
we'll in hand. The Senators. too. found
Powells curves often, but the ST. Louis
batters wers fortunate in punching thei-
hits.
After th' first inning they succeeded
in scoring every time they went 10 bat
except in the eighth Washington's first
run was maze IN lne niin inning, Wnen
they Tailed two runs. They were
blanked in every inning after that until
the ninth, when two more runs came
their way.
Umpire Carruthers gave the Senator's
all the worst of the decisions and
robbed them of several runs. Still. the
Cardinals played a faster game, and the
errors of the visitors were made at
critical times. only two of the runs
made by St. Louis being earned.
Keister Fails to Hit.
Keister was the only one y of-othc
Washington players who failed to con-
meet safely with PowelTs curves. Dele
hanty and Ryan did the best work at the
bat for Washington, while Hemphill led
for ST. Louis, his home-run drive being
one of the longest made on the local
grounds this year.
Both Ryan and Drill we're badly off in
their fielding, the former making two
costly errors, while Drill had the same
number Of misplays charged up 20 him.
Townsend, besides being easy for the
st. Louis batsmen, was wild at times,
giving four men bases on balls. The
score follows. roaT
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

+" FIRST bdse on errors York. .:
'chieago, 7, Left. on bases-New York.
5: Chicago. 5. First base on balls
of Mathewson. 5. Struck cut-By Math-
ewson. 3; by Taylor. I. Three-ba hit
Browne. Two-5ase hits = Bredie.
Chance, Taylor Sacrifice hit5T- ipker.
Stolen base-Slagle. Double plays
Mathewson, McGrsw, and 8 M6Gnnn; !;
Slagle and king; Tinker anao Eowe;
Taylor, Lowe, and Chance: Taylor, and
Chance. Passed balls-Bowerman, D.
Umpire-Emslie. Time OF game-1 hour
and 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

Earned runs-St. Louis. 2; Washing
ton, 2. Two-base hits-Heidrick, Pow
ell, Ryan. Delehanty. Drill. Home run
-Hemphill. Sacrifice hits-McCormick,
Heidrick. Double plays-Kahoe, Nc
Cormick, and Anderson: Ely and Dele
haa:y Stolen bases-Keister, Padden.
2; Wallace. Drill. Wild pitch-By Town
send, !. Bases on balls-Of Powell, / :;
of Townsend, 4. Struck out-By Powell,
2; by Townsend, 2. Left on bases-St
Louis, 5; Washington, 3. Umpires-
Carruthers and Johnstone. Time of
game-1 hour and So minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
GIANTS BREAK EVEN.
Colts Win Fi.st Contest ard McGraw's
Men the Second.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The New Yorks
lost the first game and won the sec
ond with the Chicagos. Bowerman' $
catching in the first game was the worst
ever seen here.
4 One ct his passed balls was when
Tinker was making a daring steal home
cn pitched ball. Bresnahan won the
second game fer the Harlczlites by hit
ting through the ropes for home run
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
FARMERS WIN GOOD GAME.
Team From Agricultural Department
Defeats Ballston, Va, Club.

The team from the Agricultural De-
partment went to Ballston, va, yesterday
and defeated the team at that place IN
one of the most interesting games OF the
season.
1t was a pitchers battle. but Leonard,
OF the Agriculturists, had the best oil II,
holding the Ballstcn boys down to one
hi.
The feature of the game was the bat
terry work Of Leonard and Tolman.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

First base on errors-Brooklyn 1; St
Luis. 5. Left en- bases-Brcoklvn. Z.
81. Louis, 8. First base on balis-Or
Hughes, 2; off Currie. 2. Struck out-By
Erghcs. .; by CurTic. 1. Three-base hit
Hughes. Twc-base hit-Sheclard. sto-
len baEes-Dolan. irwin. Double plays
Kcelcr and McCreerr; Irwin and Nc
Creery; Farrell and Brashear: Ryan ana
Brashear. Passed hail-R.an Hit by
pitcher-By Currie. I. Umpire-Brown.
Time of game hour and 35 minutes.
Attendan nee, 1890.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
BASEBALL -DONGS OF THE SENATORS AND OTHER CLUBS

Kirby. 2. Struck out-By Ashley. A., by
Kirby. 2. Two-base hits-Carr. Havens,
Hunt, Lord, ?; Wilkinson. Bielaski. Sac
rifce hit-Kirby. Stolen bases-Beall.
Ashley McCauley. Atchison. Beach,
Bishop. 2; Bradley. Double piays-Car-
roll and McAuley: Lord. MsCau.Pv and
Crooks: Kirby. Beach and Crooks,
Adams. and Havens. Fit by pitcher
BY Kirby Hayens. Passed ball-Beach.
Umpire-Mr. sullivan. Time CT game. 2
hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
its-Bay. Bradley. Flick. Mcfarland

hits-Bay. Bradley, Flick, Mcfarland.
First base on errors-Cleveland, .; Bal
timorc, l. First base on balls-OI
Smith. .; off Kstoll, l. Sacrifice hits
Bay. Mccarthy, Stolen bases-Go2hnaur,
Mccarthy. Double plays-Wiltse 10
Gilbert. Left on bases-Cleveland. 4;
Baltimore. .. Wild pitch-Smith. Um-
pIre-Silk O'Leughlin. Time of game--l
hour and 30 minutes. Attendance, 1895.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
PHiLLIES BLANKED.
Pittsburg Pirates Make the Only Run
of the Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-The Phillies
and Pittsburgs played clean and in
teresting game here today, which Pitts.
burg won, to 0.
Tannehill was put out OF the game in
the eighth inning for kicking when ne
was called out on strikes. Attendance,
1854 The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

First base on errors-Marines, 3. Left
on bases-St. Elizabeth. 8; Marines, TO-
First base on balls-On Ball. 5. Struck
out-By Ball. /; bv Small, /. Two base
hits-Wahler. Hoyle. Esmond, Becktel
Stolen bases-Sullivan 3. c. Wahler
Suit. Wild pitch-Ball. Passed balls
Hoyle 2, Dougherty 2. Time OF game
/ hour and As minutes. Umpire-Corporal
Carter.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
HUGHES THE STAR.
Twirler's Work Helps Brooklyn Down
Cardinals.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 9.-As pitcher and
as batter Hughes was nearly the xhclt
thing today He held st. Louis down to
one hit. and that not made until ihe'
eighth inning. He also helped win ta=
game with his hitting
Three errors IN succession in the first
inning b. Dahlcn gave the Cardinals
their ONLY run
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

First base on errors-Clicago. l. Lef;
on bases-New York, 5; Chicago. 4. First
base on balls-Od McGinnity, 2: off
Lundgren. 3. Struck out-By McGinni
ty. ); by Lundgren, 3. Home run
Bresnahan. Three-base hit-Schaefer.
Two-base hits-Kling, 2. Sacrifice hits
Smith. Lowe. Stolen bases-McGann.
Smith, Jones. Hit by piteher-By Lund-
gren. /. Balk-McGinnity. Umpire
Emslie Time of game. l hour and 40
minutes. Attendance, 10000.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

Two-base hits-Tenney. Cooley. Home
run-Dexter Hit by pitcherASeyrlour.
Phillips. Steinfeld, Moran. First base
on baIis-Of Eason. 4. Left on bases
Cincinnati, IL; Boston. s. Sacrifice hit
Maloney. Stolen bases-Beckiey. Ma
loney, Struck out-By Phillips, 2; by
Eason. 2. Double plays-Kelly, Ma
loney. Phillips and Beckley. Umpire
Irwin Time of game. l hour and DO
minutes. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
Former Orioles Kel y
and Seymour Sll~w
UP Well.
HAHN TWiaLS FIFE BALL
Weste-ncr5 Pley without an Erroz-
Giants Lose and Win With Chicago
Remnants - Pilates Continue rast
Ciip-SuPerbss kim Cardinals.

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Cinc.nnaI wen
dousle-headcr fron Boston this after
noon. shutting the locals out IN tn.
Grst game.
Hahn tis fne work for the visitors ia
the frs game. and received perfect srp-
port. In the second Esson got rank
support. hut notwithstanding this. he
pitched a good game. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

zone out when winning run scored.
Boston ......O 0 o 0 0 II
Chicago ......0 0 0 0 1 0 2-s
First on errors-Boston, 8; Chicago
/. Left on bases-Boston, s: Chicago, s.
First On balls-By Piatt, ]; by Dneen.
.. Struck out-By Piatt. l. by Dincen
3. Hit by pitcher-Collins Two base hits
-Mertes, Freeman, Lachance, Criger.
Three-base hits-Sullivan, Piatt. Green.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
CHICAG0S GET EVEN.
Beaten by Washington, White Sox
Trim Boston.
(specifl 10 The Washington Times.)

CHICAGO Aug. 9.-The Chicago team
won from 7oston today in a close game,
s to T. Ii:caers' honors were even
Chicago ltcwed only slight improve
ment over its ragged playing of the last
few days. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
TIGERS WIN OUT.
Bunch Hits ir Eighth Inning ON Ath-
letic Twirler.
Especial to Tho Washington Times. J

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 9.-Detroit won
an exciting game frcm the Athletics to-
day in the presence of holiday crowd
A two-basc hit by McAllister and Glea-
sons triple broke the tie. The local
infeid put up phenomenal ball. The
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

Twc-tase hils-Peitz. Seymour. Ber-
gen. Three base hits-Crawford, 2.
First base On balls-O1 Hahn. 5. Left
on bases-Bostcn. I: Cincinnati. ;. Sac
rifiee hft-Tsnney. Struck out-By Hahn.
/; by Willis. 6. Double play-Stsin-
feldt. Beckley, and Corcoran- Wild
pitch-Willis. Umpire-Irwin. Time Of
game-1 hour and Is minutes
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
sBaited for Plank in ninth.

11tEFtC6I IE7E T Is1IIFE III HIIINII. =
Philadelphia g / 0 0 0 0 %
Detroit ......0 l 2 0 0 0 0 l x-i
Two-base hits-Casey. McAllister. l..
Cross. FultZ. Three-ba base hit-Giea-
son. Hit by pitcher-By Mercer. /. First
base on balls-On Mercer. e. of Plank. 2
Left on bases-Detroit, I; Philadelphia,
s. Sacrifice hiis-Gleason. Fultz. Stolen
ba ses-Beck. Davis. l.. Cross. Struck out
BY Mercer. 2. Double play-Elber-
field and Beck. Wild pitch-By Mercer.
l. Umpire-Connolly. Attendance-6.Ol .Ol3.
Time of game hour and 40 minutes
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
kO RANL HIhECR

on a ball field unassisted. He is Paul
Hines, product of the sand-lot school
OF baseball in Washington. Paul played
professional baseball for thirty years
before he became too old TO keep up
with the procession. and even now he is
husky and stroEg enough to get into
the game now and then. lie is regu-
lar figure in the holiday games when
the Fat Men meet the Elks. and has
played on the Agricultural Department
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

Sacrifice hi;s-Creen. Lachance, 2:
Stahl. Ferris. sullivan. Stolen base
Strang. Double play-Jones and Davis.
Cmpire-Sheridan. Time OF game
hours and 30 minutes
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

American Association-Indiana .;
Kansas City. l. Indianapolis, .; Kansas
City, 0. Columbus, /; ST. Paul. IL
Louisville. 2: Milwaukee, 8. Toledo. 3
Minneapolis, !.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

Western-Milwaukee Z; Des Moines
I2. Milwaukee, s: Des Moines. l. Peoria
/; Omaha, /. Called. darkness. Kan
sas City. 2; Colorado Springs. 8; St
Joseph, A: Denver, 3.