davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07

Ten Pages.
EDITORIAL INK DROPS.

EDITORIAL INK DROPS.
Thanks to the energy of Representa-
tive Floyd F. Hitchcock and others
there seems to be good prospect that
Woodbury's dream of trolley connec
to be realized. The plan contemplated
consists in the building of a trolley
line from HOtchkissville to Seymour,
via Southbury, Southford and Oxford.
The route is a feasible one, without
grade. and the track will not be out of
sight of residence the entire length
of the road. 1t will not compete with
the existing steam and trolley lines
and ought not to be fought by the
Connecticut Lighting & Power Co.
The plan includes the return of F. f.
Hitchcock to the Legislature for an
other term, who is to push the project
for charter. The road, if built to
Seymour; is bound to be dividend
payer the first year. It follows the
old stage line route of SO and IS years
ago. Mr. Hitchcock will be benefac-
tor to the public of the entire Pompe-
raug valley if he gets the project
through. Here's power to his elbow!
A~S
In an exceedingly interesting arti-
Gle in Leslie's Weekly on "American
Labor's Debt to Railroad" Guy Nor
rison Walker says: Wages have al
ways been low in those parts of the
country far ahead of or removed from
railroad facilities. and to-day the low
est wages found in the United States
are in those states which have the
poorest railroad facilities. Whenever
the railroads came into new commu
nifty wages are almost immediately
doubled. The following table, show
Ing the cost of transportation per ton
per mile for each decade of the last so
years and the average wage of Amer !
lean labor at the same time, shows
what the increase Of our transporter
t1on facilities and the reduction of our
railroad rates have done for American
labor:
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07

Most cough cures contain opiates:
hence they relieve but do not ATTEMPT
to cure. Ramon's English Cough
Syrup strikes at the root Of throat,
chest and lung troubles and relieves
by curing. % cents. H. E. Mott,
Newtown: Belts & Belts Sandy Hook:
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07

"A number of invited friends gather
ed at the home of Richard Ardnt of
Beaver Brook, Thursday evening of
last week, and very pleasantly sur
prised him in honor of his birthday.
A social evening was spent, after
which refreshments were served and
all departed for home, having reported
good time and wishing the host
many happy returns of the day.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs George Edmonds of Bethel, the
Misses Ella Fairchild, Mabel Sturges,
Kathryn Honan, Fannie Andrews.
Emily Jones, and Messrs John Honan,
George Ruffies and Chester Northrop
of Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07

Stilman's Business college, 297 Main
street, Danbury, has more positions
than it can fill which is very encour-
aging. If you have a boy or girl to
send to the college do not fail to send
for circulars.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07

Mrs William Kuschke of Bridgeport
who has been spending few days at
her mothers, Mrs NJ. A. Tomlin, in
the Street, returned to her home,
Tuesday. Mr. Kuschke was in town,
Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07

Mr. and Mrs G. N. Shepard desire to
return sincere thanks to all who in any
way assisted them on the night of the
fire which destroyed their barn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07

No one ought to ride horse with
sore back or shoulder when few days
rest and a few applications of Ramon's
Nerve & Bone Oil will speedily heal
the wound. Large bottles 25c. H. E.
Mott, Newtown; Belts & Belts. Sandy
Hook; S. j. Parks Trumbull; w. B.
Hawley, Sherman; E. A. Honan, Gay
louisville.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07

Park, Trumbull; w. b. Hawley,
Sherman; E. A. Honan, Charlottesville.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07

Mrs Cornelia Keller Higgins was
married on October 7, to Samuel
Storm, and now resides at $40 Monroe
street, Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07
TOWN TOPICS.
HATTERTOWN.
PERSONAL CHAT.

IHhoONA CdAI.
Theodore Patchen and wife of Water
bury have been the guests of their
aunt, Mrs Jane Summers.
Monroe Hawkins of Danbury has
been enjoying weeks hunting in
this vicinity, stopping with his uncle,
Ralph Benedict.
Miss Jessie French of Monroe has
been the guest of Mrs E. B. Booth.
Miss Mary Patchen, housekeeper for
e. B. Palmelee, is sick
Jerome T. Peck of Chicago, a native
of this village, has been Il guest of g.
D. Stillson.
Mrs Emeline Fischer has gone to
Bridgeport to have her eyes treated by
an oculist.
Mr. and Mrs T.. II. Bevans and Fred
). Bevans OF Bethel were at G. D.
Stillson 5, Sunday.
H. 4. Pratt is building two heavy
tracks for Bridgeport parties
Mrs John Summers has been visiting
with relatives in Easton.
Wright & Fields, with their steam
thresher, have been thresling oats for
George r. Parmelee, E.oB. Booth and
Birdsey Peck.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Hoyt of Boston
were guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Wright on Monday and Tuesday.
, List of letters unclaimed at the
NeWtown postotfice, November l, 1902:
Mrs S. Glover, Rev Arthur Parsons.
George f. Duncombe, postmaster.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07
OVer-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blo0d.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07

S. J. Parks, Trumbull; B. HaW
lev, Sherman.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07

Mr. and Mrs L. H. Elsenboss were
guests, last Tuesday, of Mr. and Mrs
George r. Wilson.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07

William p. Tomlin was called to
Bridgeport, Wednesday, to act as pail
bearer at the funeral of friend, Mr.
ArrolI
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07
CASH SALE.

No special bargain days but bargains every
prices for Cash. Grass Seed, Fertilizer a nd
Nova Scotia Land Plaster. For sale, new
milch COW years old.
H. 3. COGER'S MILL, Botsford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07

her neighbors and friends a reception
on her 10th birthday, October q. The
evening was pleasantly spent. The
table groaned beneath its weight of
good things for the inner man. Mrs
Richard Bennett gave some fine selec-
tions of music on the organ. All re-
turned to their homes at an early hour,
wishing her many happy returns of
the day.
Mr. and Mrs Jere Ruscoe entertained
severaliof their friends, last Thursday
evening, at their home on Golden hill.
The host and hostess understand how
to make everOne enjoy a good time
and all who were there enjoyed the
evening. EW
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07

Bernard J. Heating of Shelton visit
ed friends in town, last Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07
3RANCHVILLE,
NUGGETS OF NEWS

NEWS,
A little daughter has arrived to stay
in the home of Mr. and Mrs George
Hendricks.
Mrs "A. j. Partridge has broken up
housekeeping for the winter.
Mrs Minnie Hanford enjoyed from
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07

Mr. and Mrs Lewis HOyt of BOSTON
were guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Wright on Monday and Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-07

William Relyea and help are paint
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Entries at Little Rock.

LITTLE ROCK, March 22.-Entries for
Mondays races:
First race-For three year -olds and up
ward; selling; five and q half furlongs.
Man. 81; Cadet, %; Small Jack, 80; Little
Chico, 100; Miss Guido. l0l; Miss. Edd.
102; Ragnarott II. Boundlee, Fred Hes
sig. 1O4; High Jinks. 1o7; Horseshoe To-
bacco, III; Braw Lad. 1l5.
Second race-For three-year- -olds; four
furlongs. Lady Callantry. Samie Mac,
Rainey C., Eva Russell. Bird Slayer. l05;
Martin Brady. Rococo, Henry Mcdaniel,
Mallory. 103.
Third race-For thrce-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Orla, 80;
Sehwalb, IS; Syncopated Sandy, Ben HUI
lum. 100: LovabIe 107; Trico. 102; Harry
Wilson. Prue Wood. CUrd Gilloch, f05;
Miss Conrad, Salinda, 106; The Bronze
Demon 107.
Fourth race-The Arkansas Derby; for
lhree-year- olds; one mile. Florrie S, 81;
Jfngo, 102: Hainault. 10i; Prowl St Tam
many 107; Huntressa, Herodiade, Flora
Pomona. 1i2.
Fifth race-Fcr four-year- olds and up
ward; seven furlongs. Meekest, 10l; Or
leans. 90; II. L. Coleman, 81; B. c. Fox,
l06: Brigade, Ill; D.wey. 81; Cogswell,
100; Kenova. IS; Choice, i03; Carl Kahler,
100: Wax Taper, f1S.
Sixth race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards. Warner. 81; Gilbert, 10i; Pay the
Fiddler. 109; Josie j.. %; Chickadee. 101;
Walkcnshaw, lis; Ayalar. Round Turn,
I09: Plead, 1903; Missile. 100; AIgie M. foi;
Ell Caney, ll2.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Entries at Oakland.

OAKLAND. Cal. March 22.-Entries for
MONDAYS races:
First race-For three year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles-Ilowaho. 95; Alas, 1G6; Valencienne.
Ill; Loving Cup. 1C6; Newsgatherer. les;
Str Rica. 109; Victoria 80; Lief Prince,
1O7: Ell Pillar. 81 Candenos, ll3: Claire
White, 102; Isaiine, Ill: Little Minch, 1lS.
Second race-For three -year-olds and
upward: selling: seven furlongs.-lmp. NJ.
Schultz, 90; Dorain. King Dcllis, 1l3: Kit
ty Kelly. 10; Rey Dare. III: 1mpromptu
III; Lady Sterling, Rubus 1893; The Sing
er. 10; Evea G., %; Ulloa, 10S; Antolee,
Ill.
Third race-For two year-olds; selling;
four furlongs.-Dotterel. 1903; Organdie,
104; Delsegno, 106: Guida, Altawan, 1903;
Don Ami, ARABIC, no; Clarinette. 1893; The
Phantom. 9S; ]. H Bennett. 10S; Fire
Dance. 1G2: Escarola, 1G0
Fourth race-For three-year- r-olds and
upward: selling: six and one-half fur
longs.-Sly. no: Quiet, 90; Bragg, 100;
Waterscratch. IS; Duckoy, 106.
Fifth race-For four-yearolds and up
ward; handicap: one and cne-sixteenth
miles-CGlonel Balentine. 1Gi: The Fret
ter. los; Position. 112; Frangible. 80.
Sixth race-For three-year-oids and up
ward selling; one mile and fifty yards
Ell Mido, Lento, 1C6; Malaise. 10A; Mar
shall Mel, 105: Galanthus, 102: Merengo
1G6; Kickumbob. les: Hungarian. Free
Lance. 1O9; Light Ball, 105; Lou Welsea,
IS; Limelight, Ice.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
CARROLL INDOOR GAMES.
List Of Events and Entries for the Big
Affair

The indoor games to be given on April
by Carroll Institute. promise to be the
most interesting this popular organization
has ever given. The contests are open to
members only and will be for the cham
rionship of the institute in the several
events.
The first prize in each event will be
gold medal and will he presented to the
winners Immediately after the games by
Ashley NJ. Gould, esq, United States Dis
trict Attorney
The medals are donated by the follow
ing admirers of clean athletics: Messrs.
Ashley NJ. Gould, NJ. j. Colbert, J. A.
Cahili. George T. Cox, Edward n. Bow
man. Edward. Voigt, Parker, Bridget &
Co, G. Shea and Maurice A. Joyce.
The officials who will conduct the games
are: Prof. NJ A. Joyce, referee and an
nouncer; Z. N. Bowman, J. A. Kelliher
and d. z. Sweeney, judges, and George
7. Cox recorder.
The programme CT events Is a strong
one. and will show off the work taught by
Mr.. Joyce to the best advantage. Between
the contests exhibitions will be given
which will prove entertaining as we'll as
interesting, and these will consist of box
ing by George Carter and VI. Ambrose and
act by Professor Joyce and members Of
his junior class
Following is the list of events to be con-
tested and the entries for each:
Putting 16-pound shot. H. Boswell, r.
j. Downey H. B. Cullen, James Thomp-
son. P. j. Ford, r. F. Brooks, F. ]. Clary,
E. j. Crowley and W. Fl. BoxweH.
Running high jump. P. Jones, NJ. H.
Boxwell. ]. NJ. Hansler, B. Harding, r. T.
Brooks. James Brooks, L. j. Mills, =. y.
Graw. F. J. Clary, r. ]. Downey, P. ].
Ford and J. S..BoxwelI.
Standing broad jump. A. Kerr. +. ].
CIary, r. F. Brooks. James Thompson,
K. J. Downey F. NJ Tate. F. r. Hughes,
P. J. Ford, J. E. Diver, E. ]. Crowley, NJ.
H. Boxwell, H. B. Cullen and ]. 5. Box
we'll.
Wrestling. lightweight. r. Quartreil.
c. Il. Lefoe, +. Kerr. ]. Thompson, L. ].
Ruth. and A. Hollander.
Wrestling. heavyweight. H. Boxwell
and VI. H. Boxwell.
Potato race-A. L. Windover, \. r.
QUantrell, y. HolIander. F. NJ. Tate, J. E.
Diver, p. J. Ford, E. ]. Crowley, r. J.
Clary, ]. VI. Housler. James Thompson, r.
T. Brooks and F. r. Hughes.
Ginning the bar-Rex Frye. p. V.
Heating, F. ]. Clary, P. ]. Ford, i. r.
Quantreli, J. B. Jones, NJ H. Boxwell,
James Thompson and J. 5. Boxwell.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
NO MATCH FOR GRLLAUDET.
Central High School Boys Prove Weak
at the Bat

Gallaudet played its second game Of
the season yesterday, having for its op-
ponent the Central High School team,
which went down in defeat by score of
IS to g.
Painter, Escherich, and McDonOugh took
turns twirling for Gallaudet. and had lit
tie trouble with the high school batsmen.
who were unable TO land on the ball with
effect.
The fielding of the Gallaudet team was
little off at times. but at critical mo-
ments they braced up.
Loyelace took Andree's place behind the
bat, and caught good game Pnfering
bases was out OF he question. The Cen
trails outfeld was poor in judgment of
flies. and several hits that should have
been outs uetted two or three bases.
Painter started OF by striking out the
FIRST two men UP, but Purcell got base
on balls. and came home on a hit by
MagofHu, steal, aud a wild throw. Men
nier led of for Gallaudet with two bag
ger into deep left: reached tEird on
passed ball and came home on GeiIfuss'
out ct first Ross0n chalked mp one more
for Gallaudet before the inning was fin
ished.
During the next two innings, the high
school boys could do nothing with Paint
er while Callaudet added two more TO
their total. Escherich went into the box
in the fourth. He was trihe wild. Civ
Ing four free passes to first. and was
touched Up for five singles, which. along
with three errors by Gailaudet netted the
CentraIs seven runs during the three in
nings he presided. McDonough was then
given a trial. and during the rest Of the
game. the high school boys were at sea.
In the fifth. Cunningham Travelled
rough and rocky path. and had to give
way to Purcell who farcd little better, he
ing totally unable to step the onslaught
Of GalIaudet's batsmen.
The score was as follows:
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
DAME FORTUNE SMILES
ON BENNING MEETING

Eugenie s. (Otis). 6 to /. won: Ell Moran
tB- Rice). 40 to I, second: Linden Ella
tielgerson), to 5, third Time. 2:111s
Fourth race-For four year -olds and
upward; the New Louisiana Stake; S20C0
added; handicap; four miles. Major Man
sir tOCoDnor), even. won; Little Tommy
Tucker uindsey), 6 to l, second; Little
Eikin lHelgerson, 2 to l. third. Time,
7:261A.
Fifth race-For three-year olds and up
ward handicap; one mile and one-six-
teenth Van Hoorbeke (Helgerson), 3 to
l, won; Danish (Hope), . to /, second:
Petit Maitre (Earle), 6 to l, third. Time
1:i9iA.
Sixth race-For three year-o olds and up
ward; selling: one mile and seventy
yards Donator OWalsh). 6 to 1, won;
Lofter (Helgerson). l to 2, second; DIR.
Carrick (Hope), 5 to l, third. Time, 1:47.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
TEN BEST BONLERS.
Ups and Downs in Averages Caused by
the Weeks Surprises.

The past week has been full Of sur
bowlers in District Bowling League cir
cles
The sensational work of the Golden
Eagles in their sets with the jolly Fat
the league, and the result of those con-
tests sent the Eagles averages away
up. and they deserved it. This was the
ups OF the game.
On Friday night came downs" when
the Eagles very unexpectedly dropped
three games to the Business Mems Club,
OF South Washington.
The result of these games tended to
lower the averages of the losers to some
extent, but not enough to affect the in
crease gained early in the week.
According to averages made since the
list of the best ten bowlers was printed
last Sunday, Rodrick, of the Jolly Fat
Men, now has first place, instead of Rice.
who goes to seventh place. Harlow, OF
CAROLS. takes second place, and Brown,
of the Golden Eagles. jumps from No.
to third place. Ludwig, of the Eagles,
who was fourth, fills the tenth hole.
Brandt, of the same team. jumps from
ninth place to sixth Smith. Brosnan. and
Spiess about hold their own. Burdne has
dropped down and krauss. of Y. NJ. c. A,
now enjoys the distinction OF being in
the high roll. Ludwig still holds single
game record. with 23S.
Following is the list of the leading ten:
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March 22.-Results Of
today's races; track good:
First race-For three year -oIds and up
ward; one mile and a furlong. Love s
Labor fo'Connor), 4 to .. won: Chancery
tHclgerson). 20 TO ]. second: Boot (Rob-
ertson). to ]. third. Time. 1853.
Second race-for three year olds and
upward; handicap; six furlongs. Four
Leaf Clover tTbompson). 6 to ]. won:
Maggie Davis fW. Waldo, even, second; ;
Sir Christopher Lindsey, 10 !, third
Time, 1:1f%.
Third race-For three-y -year-olds and
Upward; selling; one mile and quarter.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
ANY Old Terms.

Il am willing to fight Jefries on any
club terms he may accept. provided they
are not beyond reason. and if Fitz can
get anybody TO put up the money for him
l will also fight him according to the
same agreement.
Il can beat either Of them. and am
willing to bet 1900 as side wager that
/ can. ! want to fight JEFF again just to
prove that / can give him a longer turn
than twenty-thrce rounds and beat the
champion
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Schooner Yacht Bohemian.

Charles H. Bruce. of this city, has pur-
chased, through Frank y. Taudy, the
forty-six-foot schooner yacht Bohemian,
owned by Durbin Horne, of Pittsburg. Pa.
The Bohemian, though not of modern de-
sign, is a comfortable and safe cruiser.
She was designed by d. J. Lawlor, of this
city, and built by ". l.. DOlbeare. Mr.
Horne purchased her several years ago
and used her for cruising purposes along
the New England coast. Last year new
overhang was put on the stern and the
entire craft modernized. She has fine ac
commodations and is a very able boat.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Junior Baseball.

The Young Golden Eagle baseball team
would like to arrange games with mines
averaging fifteen years. The team con-
ssts of f. Snock, pitcher; p Bonasirs,
catcher: Z. Lewis, first base: c. Brandt
second base; W. O'Connell. shortstop c.
Merilat. centre field; II. Webb. right
field j. Scala. left field. Address chal-
lenges 10 +. Bonasirs, ia d Street north
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Track Is Fast.

The track is in splendid condition. and
If the weather holds fine. will be absolute
u fast on the opening day.
Many Improvements have been made,
and while they must have cost consider
able money. give proof that the Wash
ington Jockey Club did not hesitate to
spend ii when necessary. The betting ring
has been enlarged, 50-cent 6el' with
a hleacber grandstand has been erected,
and the new grandstand OF last year
painted throughout.
The most noticeable Improvement is a
new covered boardwalk, leading all the
way from the Bennlng Road TO the grand
stand. This will be appreciated by the pa
irons of the Jockey Club, especially on wet
days, they can leave the stand and
be protected all the way TO the cars.
From the number Of horses now on the
grounds. with those to arrive. who have
already engaged stable room. the Benning
spring meeting of 1902 promises to be the
most successful in its history.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
GEORGETOWN ROUTS
LAFAYEHHE'S TEAM
Pennsylv9ni9ns Narrowly Es-
cape a Shut-Out.
VARSITY SHOWS UP STRONG
Hit Ball Out in Lively Fashion and Dis
play Speed in the Box-Trio of Twirl-
ers Tried and All With SUCCESSFULLY
Fast and Snappy Throughout.

Over eco baseball fans saw Georgetown
overwhelm the Lafayette team on the
varsity campus yesterday. Georgetown
| had a waikOver from start TO finish. The
| West End collegians had fifteen runs to
| show as result of the days work. while
the visitors could boast of but single
| tally.
The visitors would have been blanked,
had not Mackay, Georgetown twirIer, in
the last inning hit three of the visitors
and forced In a runner
Georgetown rooters were out in force.
and they saw their favorites put I'D a
rattihg good game. In every depart
ment the play was fast and snappy.
Georgetown showed up exceptionally
strong in the pitching department. all
four of her twirlers being given chance.
The batting and base-running were also
up to the mark
Need Training.
The Lafayette team is quite a strong
aggregation of ball tossers, but they have
not practiced for some days, and were
consequently in bad form. Johnston. their
star twirler. was in the box. and had he
received proper support would have held
the locals down to small score
The infielders made several costly mis-
cues, which gave outfielders much to do
in the line of chasing the hot ones which
the infielders were unable to get Fifteen
hits were secured off Johnstons deIiv-
cry, all of which were made to count
Lafayette was given first crack at the
leather, the initial trio going out in order
Georgetown was off at the jump. The
first man up was given his base on balls
ard was advanced to second on an error.
Third was reached on q bunt, with the
bases full. Drill, the next man up, was
hit. and Bowling made Georgetown's first
run. The next batsmen followed with sin
giles. and when the third man went out
Georgetown had six runs.
Georgetown Piles Them Up.
Georgetown accumulated two more in
the third inning, and added another in the
fourth
Fay was sent in to try his luck in the
fourth inning, and did good work. Two
runners of the Blue and Gray crossed the
plate in the fifth. another in the sixth.
and three more in the eighth making total
fifteen
Lafayette was unable to get man as
far as the second base for five innings
Everyone who started from first to sec
ond in the hopes of stealing base was
caught mapping.
In the ninth Mackay was sent into the
box to do some twirliEg. He started off
by giving a man his base balls. After |
this he succeeded in curving the spheroid |
into the sides of the three men who fol- |
lowed. This gave the visitors their first |
and only run.
Ali Given Chance
Drill, Drake, ard O'Donnell were all |
given a chance at the receiving end OF |
the battery and did well. Georgetown |
played sixteen men during the game. The |
varsity promises to be in the best pos |!
sible shape when they play the crack |
Big -Four" teams during the first week |
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
But One Run to Spare.

NEW HAVEN Conn. March 22.-Yale mad a
narrow escape At the bands OF Manhattan, hay
ing hut one run to spare.
RH.E-
Yale............ o o o o 0 l Is o
Maniattan...... o o o o % 5
Batterics-Clrvin and Winslow; McPhiilps,
Thieman and Duffy.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Gailaudet ..2 2 0 5 3 0 lis
Central II. 81 o l 0 o. s
First base on ball-Oh Painter, 2: off
Escherich 3; of McDonough, . Struck
out-By Painter. I Escherich. ,: Melon
ough. 4. Three-base hi.s-Ma coffin. 2.
Two base hits-Mennier. Geiifuss. Wurley.
Lawrence t2l, Lovelaee t:). Umpire
Mr.. Lusky. Time OF gane--Two hours.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
. Maxim & Gays THree=HOrse Wire!

xm&
turn be hyoHtas
cries gives patron the a o fpfw o \ t en- o
Odmng the las f W o the New orleans each horse We Three Horse
Wire showeda pro o more tl New H o
At o c
profit o
hg bI office, No o5 stree th
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

Summary-First base on balls-Off
Johnston, 3; OFF Blewett. 2; off Fay, 1; off
Cox, |. Struck out-By Blewett. L: by
Fay, 2; by Cox, |. Sacrifice hit-Morgan.
Stolen hases-Dowling. Morgan, Drill,
Dorman, Apperius. Hit by pitcher-By
Mackay, 3; by Johnston l. Passed balls
Drake. l. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time of
game-One hour and fifty-five minutes.