davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-10-22

direction,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
NEW PROFESSORS.

One of the most important announce
ments made at the Trinity commence
ment was that of the appointment of new
professors TO the chairs recently estab-
lished by Mr.. B. N. Duke.
DR. W. H. Glosson, of George School
Pennsylvania, was elected Professor Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08

Political Economy, to succeed Prof. Je-
rome Dowd. He is a graduate of Cornell.
He took his degree at Columbia in 1900,
writing a thesis on Pension Legislation,
that attracted widespread attention.
Prof. w. H. Wannamaker, a graduate
of Wofford. and Master of Arts of Trim
ity, and for the past year student at
Harvard, was elected to the Chair of Ger
man and given two years leave of alb
sence. AS assistant in English at Trinity
last year, he was very popular and highly
esteemed
Prof. Albert NJ Webb, of Bell Buckle,
Tenn, a graduate of Andover Academy
and Yale, and for the past year graduate
student at Yale. He was elected to the
Chair of Romance Languages.
Or. F. C. Rousmerer, of Harvard, who
had charge of the German department at
the Illinois College the past year, was
elected to fill the Chair of German.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
HOTEL BON AIR.
LITTLETON. N. C.

Under the new management HOTEL
BON AIR now ranks with the best hotels
in the State. Being situated near the
Seaboard Air Line depot, in the business
center OF the town, it is the natural head
quarters for commercial men. The de-
lightful climate of Littlcton and its near
ness to the celebrated Panacea Springs,
being two miles distant, HOTEL BON AIR
with its large and well shaded lawn, with
vine covered porches. is a tempting and
refreshing spot to the weary and is a
rendezvous for the health and pleasure
seeker. The country Immediately around
Littleton abounds in great numbers OF
quail, and good fishing can also be had
with in a few miles of the town. HOTEL
pON AIR therefore becomes the most
natural headquarters for sportsmen. The
proprietors are striving to please their
guests-especially in the cuisine depart
'nent Rates per day $2.OO-weekly rates
furnished upon application.
c. ROYL NORMAN,
e. EARLE NORMAN,
Proprietors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
TO DENVER, COLORADO, AND RE-
TURN.
International Sunday School Convention,
June rs to 80, 1902

June rs to 80, 1902.
On account of the above occasion, the
Seaboard Air Line Railway is arranging
for a personally conducted party to leave
Raleigh, N. c., on a Pullman Tourist
Vestibule Sleeping Car TO run through
to Denver without change of cars, going
via Atlanta, Ga. thence via N. c. and
st. L. R. r.. Atlanta to Martin, Tenn;
Illinois Central r. R., Martin to ST.
Louis and Burlington Route st. Louis
to Denver, Col.
Mr.. n B. Broughton, chairman eXecu-
tive committee of the State Sunday
School Convention, who is in charge of
the North Carolina delegation to the
Tenth International Convention, has Sc
lected the Seaboard Air Line Railway as
the official route for his party, and on
this account we will provide the through
Pullman Tourist Car, which will be open
to all who desire to make the trip.
This car will leave Union depot, Raj
eigh, on the "SEABOARD FAST MALI
at 1922 D. M. June 22d, reaching Atlanta
1850 a. NJ, June 23d, in time for breakfast,
Chattanooga for dinner St. Louis for
breakfast June oath, and there spend the
day. leaving st. Louis at 9.15 p. M,
reaching Kansas City for breakfast on
June 18th and Denver on the morning of
June Goth.
Special reduced rates will be granted,
which will probably be one fare for the
round trip, which is $3.50, plus $2,
making the trip for about $3.50 to Den
yer, Col. and return; this rate to apply
TO delegates and visitors to the great
convention, and affords an unsual oppor-
tunity for seeing the West. Tickets will
be good returning until July 31st and
can be extended until August 31st if de-
sired. Special round-trip excursion tick
cts can be purchased at Denver to ALL
POINTS OF interest in Colorado and Cali
fornia, making this one o. the cheapest
trips of the season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
DANGEROUS IF NEGLECTED.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often be-
come troublesome sores. Even where
delay has aggravated such injuries De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve effects a
cure. 81 had a running sore on my leg
thirty years." says H. G. Hartly, Yam
keetCwn, Ind, "After using many rene
dies, l tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. a few boxes healed the sore"
Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield to
it at once. Beware of counterfeits. w.
H. King Drug Co., Bobbitt- Wynne Drug
Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08

nlte and black organde over silk.
Mr.. Eben Alexander, of Chapel Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Birming
ham, Ala, India silk MULE, Mr.. Charles
E. Johnson Jr, of Raleigh
Among other gentlemen present were
| Messrs. l. E. Avery, Charlotte; j. G
Biggs, Durham; w. B. Snow, Raleigh: w
b. Jones, Raleigh Graham Kenan, Raj
eigh; j. w. Hinsdale, Raleigh; w. B
Whitehead Wilson; ]. J. Skinner, Green
vile; w. F. Carr, ]. K. Cant, Burling-
ton; T. C. Oliver, Charlotte: Lee Skin
ner, Raleigh; X Cant, Burlington
Messrs. Faucette, Galloway, w. E. White
and others.
EDWARD E. BRITTON
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
LIKE A DROWNING MAN.

give years ago dyspepsia took such
hold of me that I could scarcely 60"
writes Geo. S. Marsh. Nocona. Tex. II
took quantities of medicine, but nothing
helped me. AS a drowning man grabs
at straw grabbed at Kodol. Dieting
is unnecessary. After few bottles l am
sound and WELL" Kodol digests any
good food and cures any form of stomach
trouble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
NOTICE.

Having sold out my picture and art
store, and wishing to close up all my
outstanding accounts, request all par
ties owing accounts to call at Watson's
Photograph Gallery and settle same. )
am obliged to- the public for past pAt'
Tonage FOR twenty years.
"A wATS0N
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
Hotel Allegheny
AND
ROckbridge Alum Springs
Combined Mountain Resorts
On Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
10 Hours from Raleigh.


HOTEL ALLEGHANY-A handsomely
furnished, modern hotel at Goshen, Va,
on main line of C.. and o. Ry., and
!ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS-Nine
miles from Goshen, with fine hotels and
cottages, beautiful grounds, and cura-
tive mineral waters; $4,000 expended in
improvements this year; are managed
practically as one resort. Steam cars at
frequent intervals enable guests to inter-
mingle as though housed under one roof.
Fine golf links at Rockbridge Alum. Or
chestras at both places. Lovely drives.
Magnificent mountain scenery. Exhilarat-
ing summer climate. Address
F H. BROKENBOROUGH, Mgr.
Hotel Allegheny Goshen, Va.
JAMES A. FRAZIER, Gen. Manager
Rockbridge Alum Springs. Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
GORGON'S HEAD BANQUET

In the list Of junior societies the Cor
son Head has taken a fine stand. It's
membership is an excellent one, and at
the annual commandments at Chapel
Hill its banquet has become feature.
The banquet was served in the society
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08

C. S. Mangum, of Chapel Hill, DR.. {. 5.
Mangum; Miss Mattye Pace, of Raleigh,
Mr.. ]. S. Carr, Jr.
The chaoerones of the occasion We're
Mesdames Webb, KenaE. Henderson and
Wiley.
BRILLIANT FINAL GERMAN.
The final function of the great series
of social events was the german given
in Commons Hall which began at mid
night.
The scene at the opening of the ger
man. in the grand march, led by Mr.. A.
NJ Carr, chief ball manager, was a brave
sight. The young ladies were all attired
in handsome costumes, the various colors
and hues, the many chic gowns the pro-
fusion of great clusters of American
Beauty roses, accentuating the beauty of
the many handsome young women
present AS the first dance came. the
view was a Kaleidoscope one, the colors
flashing now here. now there, in a re-
volving scene of Undesirable beauty.
Aiding Chief Manager Carr in the con-
duct of the german were the six efficient
sub-managers, and at two o'clock the
handsome white and silver rosettes, in
dicating these officers, were presented as
follows: Chief Manager Carr's to Miss
Hal Morson. of Raleigh; Mr.. Graham H
Andrews to Miss Margaret Alexander
of Chapel Hill; Mr.. w. w. Hyams' tC
Miss Lillian Slocomb, of Fayetteville
Mr.. T. l.. Gwyns to Miss Christians
Busbee, of Raleigh; Mr.. A. T. Pritchard's
to Miss Bessie Scott, of Greensboro. and
Mr.. ]. S. Whitehead's to Miss Erms
Bailey. of Winston.
At the german only two of the mar
shafs regalia were presented, that o
Mr. j. L. Morehead being presented tt
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
SHRINERS CONTEST
FOR CHARITY'S SAKE

Porter House. major First Regiment.
d. c. y. G., gave an exhibition with
the aid OF a squad of thirty trained
soldiers Of the Washington Light In
fantry, on modern methods OF attack anil
defense as exempliiied by the army of
the United States in Cuba and the
Philippines. showing how within eight
minutes trenches can be dug and breast
works thirty inches in width thrown up.
the only implements being the ordinary
bayonet and tin plate the soldier uses
for his meals. This number was one of
the most interesting on the whole pro-
gram, and the soldier boys" were
heartily applauded at the conclusion
of the battle"
The contests took place under the
supervision of the following officials:
Referee, Noble Samuel w Stinemetz:
starter, Noble Frank x. Raymond; track
judges, Mobiles Z. G. Schafer. c. e
Wood, Charles Jacobsen %timers. Mobiles
Thomas p. Walker. W. S. Knox. George
H. Walker, field JUDGES. Mobiles J. T.
Crosby. Augustus Daetz, Charles II.
Blumcr clerk OF course, Noble Ralph W
Lee: marshal. Noble s. Porter House:
assistant marshal. Edward w. Zea: UNI
prc OF ball game. Noble Eugene S.
Cochran; committee on prizes. Noble r.
2. Andrews, chairman.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
BUREAU BOWLING LEAGUE.
Elected Officers and Appointed Schedule
Committee at Last Nights Meeting.

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Bowling League held its first meeting os
the season last night. 1t was largely
attended and very enthusiastic gather
ing and d great amount of business pre-
liminary to opening the season was
transacted.
The indications from last nights meet
ing point to a very active season. and
one full OF good bowling.
II MAS decided to open the chamI ion
ship series about October II, and il is
mere than likely that the committee ap-
pointed will report a schedule calling
for sixty sets Of three games each.
The annual election of officers result
cd aS follows: Mr.. J. J Batch. president.
reelected; N. O'Cornor, vice presi-
dent; William Wright, secretary:
+. Springnlsyer. treasurer. reelected.
and NJ. Kiess. official scorer. reelected.
The committee to select s;.i.able al
leys and report at the next meeting
Gems fsts OF Messrs. N. O'Conror. T. Law
ender. and ]. Hardie.
The committee on arranging sched-
ule. to report at the next meeting. is
composed Of Messrs. J. Hardie. ]. STAN
ten. T. Roland. \. Hess, and J. von
Delcher.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
NAVY and PRINTERS
FIGHT DRAWN BATTLE
Twirler Much Saves Me
chanics From Defeat.
Steals Home III Final Inning-Also
Delivers the Goods While
in the Box.

The crippled-up Nary Yard aggregation
played the strong Printing Office tea I
to standstill at National Park yester-
day. The mechanics were greatly handi-
capped hv the absence CT several OF
their best infielders, and Buckingham
their twirler.
Buckingham, who twirled fer the me-
chanics on Tuesday agains: the COM
missioners, was struck on his business
wing by wild-thrown ball, and was
forced 10 retire. Manager Chase sent
Gorden. q new find, into the box to do
the strong arm work, but before the
close of the second inning he had re-
ceived his qu!etus ard vacated for Muea
Tie latter held the typos down and
prevented them from scoring whenever
they chose.
Brown. who has been twirling such
phenomenal games OF late. was On the
rubber for the typos. and. with the eX-
ception of one inning, continued his re-
markable work. His support, however.
was about the poorest OF the season.
Havens. who es5ayed to do the receiving,
made Hat failure of it.
Mamie" Keane made a costly error
at short. Hartnett also contributed to
I alls that struck the center OF his glove
The outflelders had practically nothing
to do.
When the typos jumped on Gorden and
pounded out quintet of runs in the first
inning, and threatened to duplicate the
trick in the second, Manager Chase said
he would not stand for any such per-
formapc" and called Much in from left.
The Printers found they had a differ
cnt twirler to go up against. Runs were
less frequent and their batting took a
decided slump. The inhelders on the
team backed him up in fine
style. and completed q fast double play.
shorty" Hughes played second base,
and put up rattling good game Carr
also played we'll at third and accepted
Ill OF his chances. Cook. another new
End. was prt behind the bat in the alb
3cnce of Bishop, and caught well. The
;cOrp.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
Over Four Thousand Peo-
ole Went to CheSa-
peake Beach.
EXCURSION A GREAT SUCCESS
Outdoor Program Proves Highly Attrac-
tive-Tug of War Between Wash
ington and Baltimore Members, Bail
Games and Other Tests.

Between 1000 and 5000 people yester-
day went down to Chesapeake Beach on
the annual excursion of Aimas Temple,
A. A. o. y. VI. S.. and there is not a
bakers dozen out of the whole nun Der
that will say they ever had a better
time than that offered them by the en-
tertaining mobiles Of Almas Temple, Of
this city. and Boumi Temple. Of Balti-
more.
"AIl for chirity-all for fun" was the
motto Of the excursion, and it is expect
ed that the proceeds, which will be added
to the Christmas charity fund, will bring
joy and happiness to many homes where
otherwise there probably would be want
and sorrow.
The program of entertainments was
varied. There we're races of all kinds.
tugs Of war. swimming matches, game
of baseball. and sham battle by de-
tachment of local militia. Every event
was contested to the last ditch. which
assured TO the visitor his full moneys
worth of fun. The Baltimore shriners
made things lively for the Almas, and
took number of prizes with them. Es-
pecially in the ball game did the Balti-
more mobiles show their skill They
were not able however, TO discount the
good arm and footwork Of the Almas
team. which won the game by score
oF n =
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

stock in the Boston American League
club" SAYS Mr.. Killilea The Boston
club is today the best paying baseball
| investment in America, and l have no
intention of going out of the baseball
business. The team has done very well
this season in every way and | am en-
tire,. satisfied
AT no time have | approached any
one with a proposition TO dispose of my
holdings in the Boston American League
club.
Boston men without number have at
cne time or another asked me how much
| would take for my Boston club stock.
and my invariable reply has been that
it was not for sale"
Even Kruger is holding up the St
Louis National club with the blutf that
the American League would like to get
him. The American League should not
look fer third raters and they are not.
Still. they don't mind seeing the boys
work the old fellows for the limit.
When it comes to long hits the Bos-
ten American team has three times the
record OF the National League in that
city.
mere are they gclng with the base
ball salaries? asks a Cincinnati sport
ing writer. \ PLAYER who cant get
$4,000 oiIer these days does not amount
to much. Where will it all end? 1t has
been estimated that a team in an eight
club league with o $40 900 salary list
must have an average attendance Of 3.CG0
at each home game TO break even.
Where Is the club that maintains that
average? The Cincinnatis have done
better than that since the club has pass
ed out OF the hands OF John T Brush
but it is a hard clip to keep up.
While all of the teams in both leagues
are going TO a salary list close to $50. .0GG.
it is hard to figure out how more than
three from each organization will be
able to keep their heads above water.
But the break will come, and then the
salaries will shrink in hurry
One thing about the war does not look
good, and that is the way the men are
offered money to break their word and
their contracts. 1t is not a good thing
for the game. for if number of ball
players can be found that care nothing
for obligations assumed it is just pos
sible that some can be induced to do
something else for the money that's
in it.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
BASEBALL-ANATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL ATHLETICS

ence held between President W. NJ.
kavanaugh. of the Southern League. and
Attorney Carrthurs Ewing. acting for
the Memphis club. The agreement is
subject to the approval of Secretary J.
II. Farrell. OF the National Association.
The Memphis club agrees TO recognizS
the authority of the national board Cf
arbitration and submit its rights TO It's
future adjudication. The Memphis club
is to pay the fine of 500 assessed by the
board against Charles Frank. the man-
ager of the Memphis club The right to
be given the Memphis club to play St.
Vrain and Frank. pending the final de-
termination of the matter in coDtro-
versy.
If the decision of the board is against,
Memphis. ell suits now pending in
whatever court. arising cut OF ine St.
Nrain matter. are to be dismissed :.
the cost of the Memphis club. II the
decision OF the board is that Memphis
has the right to use St. Vrain, then It's
action for damages arising in that be
half is TO be tried in the Pulaski chan
oery court.
The Athletics were in first place once
before this year They were leaders
from May IS until June IS, when dis
placed by Chicago
Records are not always held in the big
leagues. The Corsicanna team in the
Texas League has won twenty seven
consecutive games, which beats all ex
listing records.
With his team doing the loop-the loop
stunt in every Eastern game, Comiskey
is very sore. He will not even talk base
ball with the Windy City scribcs.
From every city in the Western
League comes complaints that home UNI
piring is not only permitted, but actual
ly fostered. In Milwaukee and Omaha
there is ample evidence, it is said.
OF all the Athletics, Dave Fultz is the
only one remaining unsigned for next
season. He says lie will be found in the
same place. nevertheless. although he
has any number OF National bids.
Henry J. Killilea. the principal owner
of the Boston American League club,
says he has no intention of disposing
of his interests.
Il positively deny that have made
overtures to anyone to dispose Of M
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
cORRETT TO REFEREE.
"Ge1tlernan jim" Likely to Preside at
Pothwell-M McGovern Bo1t.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Ans. 2s.-Manager
R. C. GRAY. OF the Southern Athletic
Club. has Just received a message from
James J. Corbett in which the former
heavyweight champion stated positively
that he would referee the coming contest
between Terry acGoyc.n and Young
Cortett.'
Corbett had been. selected by both men
to referee the boCt. but it was not
known whether he would accept. He
wired Manager Cray that he was eager
to officiatc. and that he expected the
to put up great battle.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
Contests and Winners.

The following is list of the contests
and the winners:
100 yard race-Won by e. z. Jones,
Almas. 0:l2h.
Running two hops and ump-Won by
Charles E. Siegmund. Boumi. 80 feet II
inches.
Standing two hops and iump-Won by
F. D. McNew, Almas, 81 feet.
Running broad jump-Won by DR.. C.
H. Beatty. Almas. u feet 4 inches.
Standing broad jump-Won by u. D..
Blackstone. Almas, feet ! inch.
Putting the 16-lb shot-Won by Frank
X. Raymond, Almas; 30 feet inches.
Potato race-Won by Wilby Ashby
Almas.
Sack race-Won by John J. Crosslcy
Almas.
Fat mems race-Won by Edward J.
Gardner. Almas.
Wheelbarrow race--Won by W. A.
Volliman. -Almas.
Hurdle race-Won by E. f. Jones, Al
mas.
Tug OF war between representatives Of
Washington Commandery No. ! and Co
lumbia Commandery No Won By
Washington Comnandery No. !.
Three legged race-Won by f. o. Me
Knew and Thomas Mitchell.
50-yard swimming race-Won by
Charles F. Miller. Almas.
Tub race-Won by Mr.. Chanelworth.
Baltimore.
The contesting ball teams were com
posed Of the following players: Almas-
Coates, 20; Voght, 3b.; Blumc". ss.
Hughes, rf.; Kennedy. c.; Mckinney.
cf.; Fillus. p; Ioefier. H., and Ashby.
IT, The Boumi Temple team. OF Balti-|
more. consisted of Eckels. 3b; Sies-
mund. C.; Davis, p; Max. II; Stevens,
1b.; Wiedcrwell, cf.: Calkins, 2b.; Puts,
ss., and Chenwith. IF.
Nine innings were played. and the
home team won by score Of 10 to >
The tug of war teams We're composed os
the following mobiles: Washington Com
No. Ralph Lee. captain and
anchor; Ed Gardner, Tim Carroll and
Jacobus Jones. Columbia Commandery
No. Tommy Walker. captain; W. II
Fisher, anchor; c. b. Matthews and
Warren A. Coffin.
After the baseball game Noble S.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

The New York baseball writer's are
referring to Miller. the Detroit
pitcher who jumped to McGraw, as
'Luckless Miller" Pretty soon they will
be clubbing him False Alarm" Miller
and then it will be back to the minors
for Mr.. Miller.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
Pound Crack Chicago
Twlrler All Over
the Field.
CONR0f CLEARS THE BASES
Snashes Out One of Greatest Dives
OF Year-Winners Put Up Usual Fast
Exhibition = Remnants Unable to
Catch Up With Phillippi.

PlTTsBURG. Pa. Aug. 2S.-Pittsburg
had never beaten Jack Taylor. Chicago's
winning pitcher. when they faced him
this afternoon. They waded right in and
drove his curves in all directions. Con-
roy's home run with the bases filled in
the third i=ning was enc Of the greatest
snasacs CT the year. Chicago was un-
able to score Until near the cIcse. when
fhillippi eased up. Kings and Beau
ulcut's batting was a feature. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

Two-base hits-Beaumont. Crolius.
Three-base hits-Kling. 2. Home run
Conroy Stolen hases-Kling. Leach.
Wagner. and Beaumont. Double play
Conroy, Ritchey and Wagner. Bases on
talis-Of Phillippi. 1. Struck out-By
Phiilippi. 2; by Taylor. 3. Wild pitch
Phillippi Umpire-Irwin. Time OF
game, hour and 46 minutes. Attend
ance. LEO
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

plays-Friel and Wallace; Williams and
Jones. Stolen bases-Burkett, Friel. Me
Farland. Bases on balls-Of Katoll, 1:
off Donahue. /. Struck out-By Katoll
,; by Donahue. l. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 10; Baltimore, 5. Umpire-Sheri-
dan. Time of game, 1 hour and So min
utes
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
AN EVEN BREAK.
Athletics and Champions Win and Lose
Before Big Crowd.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

N@t''''"' - ~ '''''''e' '' '7''
CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Baseball enthu-
siasts had an opportunity TO crafty
their taste for sport today in an allo-
pathic dose. The home team and Phila-
delphia met twice today.
Each team entered the diamond with
apparently more than usual determine
tion TO play ball to the limit of their
ability. the result being two very inter
esting games.
The double attraction and the fact
that this series of games on the home
grounds will have a very decisive effect
in settling championship honors. drew
a big crowd of spectators. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

First base on baIls-OT Brown. .: OF
Much. /. Struck cut-By Much. >: by
Brown. 6. TwO-base hits-Brown. Woods.
Keane. Hughes. Stolen bases-Much.
Adams. Ha-tnett. Hughes. .; Corrigan.
Carr, ,. Double Piays-AiEns and Hart
nett; Carr. Hughes end Demar. Hit by
pitchcr-Bg Much. .. Wild pitch
Brown, /. Passed halls-Havens. (: Cook.
>. Umpirc-Thomas. Time of gane-l
hour and so minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
Won " Bag Repsirers.

The Mail Bag Repaif Shop team add
ed another victory to its long string
wednesday at American League Park By
defeating the Norris Peters Company
nine by the score OF to 6. 1t was hot
IL contested game and full of brilliant
fielding features.