davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

Two-base hits-Bay. Hulswitt, Beckley.
2; Doom. Stolen bases-Hulswitt. Stein
feldt. Sacrifice hit-Bay Double plays.
Stelnfeldt. Magoon and Beckley; Douglas.
Hu!switt and Duggleby: Bergen and Cor
coran. Struck out-By Hahn. 4. Bases on
balls-Oh Hahn. 4; off Duggleby, g Hit
by pitcher-By Duggleby. 2. Wild pitch
Hahn. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 6:
Philadelphia, 6. First base on errors
Cincinnati. 2, Philadelphia. 2. Umpires-
Brown and Powers. Time. hour and 80
mirutes.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

Earned runs-Philadelphia, ]; Boston,
Z. Left on bases-Philadelphia 4: Bos-
ton. Z. First base on balls-Of Plank, 2;
of Winters, 2 Struck out-By Plank, G;
by Winters, 6. Home run--Hickman.
Three base hit-Hartzel. Two-base hit
Ferris. Stolen bases-Stahl, Lachance.
Umpire-Sheridan. Attendance - 300.
Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

8. Left on bases-Baltimore, 10: Wash
ington, 10. First base on balls-Of Nc
Ginnity. l.; on Patten. 4. Struck out-By
McGinnity, 8; by Patten, 8. Home run
SeIbach. Three-base hits-Williams, Del
ehanty. Two-base hits-Seymour, q: Dele
hanty. Sacrifice hit-McGinnity. Stolen
bases-McGann. 2; Selbach, Gilbert. sey-
mour. Double play-Gilbert and McGann.
Fit by pitcher-By McGinnity. J. wild
pitches-Patten. Umpire-O'Laughlin. At
tendance. 2.336. Time OF game hours
and minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
JOSS TOUCHED UP.
Mound City Players Find Cleveland's S
Crack Twirler.

Especial to The Washington Times.)
CLEVELAND, May 12.-The locals
dropped today's game to the new Cardi-
mails. The St. Louis men had no trouble
in defeating them by score of to q
The Cardinals were almost as fast as
lightning on their feet, and showed up
well at the bat Anderson figured in all
four of the double plays. and did good
work at the bat. He got three of the
runs and corralled four safe hits out of
FIVE whacks at the leather. TIE score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Struck out-By Miller, 2: by Griffith, 1.
Home run-Barrett. Three-base hits
Davis, Holmes, Green. Two-base hits
Dillon, Mcclure. Davis. Jones. Stolen
bases-Harley, Elberfeld, Grifith. Um-
pire-Johnson. Time of game| hour
and IS minutes. Attendance. 2.47o.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
Totals. .......3S 2 6 q
ed for Willis In ninth

Pittsburg ......O 0 2 01 o 1 0 x-i
Boston .-......1 0 0 o 0 0 o o.
Two-base hits-Beaumout, 2; Lush.
Bransfeld. Three-base hits-Clarke, De-
Montreville. Sacrifice hits-Cooley. Ritch-
ey. Double play-Long and Tenney. Bases
on balls-Of Tannehill. 9: of Willis. 3.
Struck out-By Lever. l.; by Tannehill.
I; by Willis. 2. Umpire-0'Day. Time OF
game. hour and 40 minutes. Attendance,
$500.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
Veteran Kennedy Out
pitched by Murphy, a St.
Louis Youngster.
POOR CROWD IN YORKTOWN
Reds Lose Another Game to Quakerville
Bunch-0rphans Given Second Dose of
Whitewash-Boston Easy for Speedy
Pittsburg Pirates.

ST. LOUIS. May t2.-The Cardinals to-
day took the game from New York by a
score Of to l. Murphy and Kennedy were
the respective twirlers.
1t was a pitchers battle. and the To-
cal had decided advantage. as he kept
the visitors down to two hits
The game was snappy throughout. and
the fielding of both teams exceptionally
good. A base on balls In the first was
responsible for the only run secured by
the Gi.-ts. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
To Coach AnrapoIis.

PRINCETON. n. j.. May PA. R. T.
Hillebrand. the Tigers BASEBALL coach,
will leave here tomorrow for Annapolis.
where he VIII spend a week getting the
naval cadets into fcsm for their annual
game with West Point.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
BOSTON COULD NOT HIT.
Unable to Discover Why and Wherefore
of Tannehilps Curves.

P1TTSBURG. May 1z.-Leever retired
from today's game In the second inning
and was relieved by Tannehill. who al
lowed Boston only four hits and one run.
Both teams ielded exceedingly we'll. The
batting Of Clark and Beaumont. which
netted twelve bases, won the game for
Pittsburg The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

First base by errors-Chicago. 1: Brook
lyn, 1. Left on bases-Chicago. s: Brook
lyn. Z. First base on balls-Of st. yrain.
2; of Kitson, 2. Struck out-By St.
Yrain. 5; by Kitson. 3 Sacrifice hits
Ahern. Lowe. Stolen bascs-Slagle. Dolan.
Time of game, 1 hour and 35 minutes.
umpire-Mr, Emslie.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Arion Athletic Club defeated the
Eastern Buds Sunday. 9 to 2, in a WELL
played game. The Arions would like to
hear from all teams in the District. pre-
ferably the American Stars. Address all
challenges TO Joseph Hammer, llG6 Elcv-
enth Street southeast
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

First base on balls-Of Ashley, 2; OF
Fulcher. !. Struck out-By Ashley, 6; by
Fulcher, 5. Three-b base hits-Runkle, Ad-
ans, Bielaski, White. Brown. Two-base
hits-White, Runkle. Stolen bases-Hunt.
Davis, Mckee. 3; Avery. 3: Corrigan. Ash
ley, Gompers. Double plays-Avery to
Runkle to White; Graham TO Mckee.
Passed balls-Hunt. Umpire-Mr. Ven
able. Time of game. 2 hours.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
REDS PLAY POOR BALL.
Colonel Rogers Quakers Experience Little
Trouble With Brushites.

CINCINNATI. May 12.-Although the
Cincinnatis took the field today with
changed front, Beck and Dobbs being
benched. they continued to play poor ball
and the Philadelphias had little trouble
winning.
Hahn was hit hard. The attendance
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
Standing of the Teams.
ONCE AGAIN.

Chicago Receives Second Shut-0ut at
Hands of Brooklyn.
CHICAGO. May 12.-Brooklyn shut out
Chicago again today by a score OF to O..
The only feature of what proved to be a
colorless game Of ball was the magnifi-
cent work of Kitson. who did the pitch
ing for the Superbas.
The best that Selee's young men could
do was three scattered singles. two Of
which were rank scratches. Attendance.
1000 The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
Where They Play Today.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
sBatted for Clarke IN ninth.

Two-base hits-Smoot. Jones. Sacrifice
hit-Barclay. Double play-Van Haltren
and Lauder. Stolen bases-Donovan. Van
Haltren. Bases on balls-On Murphy. 4:
off Kennedy. 1. Struck out-By Murphy,
2; by Kennedy. 1. Left on bases-St.
Louis, s: New York. 8. Umpire-Cantil-
Ion. Attendance--700. Time Of game-t
hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
A Costly Error.

An error by o'Conneil gave Graham his
base. but the ball got down in Havens'
territory. and when Graham tore around
to third Havens made beautiful throw
from right field to third base. Bieiaski
tagged Graham just in time to put him
out. Avery scored on fielder's choice,
making two runs during the inning
Gompers struck out in the fifth. and
Ashley went out from secondbase man
To Bordenberg. Bielaski also made three
swipes at the sphere without hitting it.
another error by Corrigan gave Mckee
his base in the nth. Horan w.nt oU.
from Ashley to Adams, and Bordenberg
struck out. Fulcher picked out one to
his liking. and waxed 1t between third
and shori. II looked very much like a
hit. but Bieiaski flushed out and met it,
With a one-hand pickup. he landed the
sphere at station No. in time to put the
twirler out.
Adams got a hit in the sixth. and Hunt
followed suit. Ad:.ns scored Oh Hunts
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
CARDINALS BRACE
AND DOWN GIANTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati, 5.
st. Louis, 2; New York, 1.
Pittsburg, 4; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, o.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Washington at Baltimore.
Boston at p1ads.i BIZ ..ha
chicago Detroit.
St Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

The Potomacs defeated the Cushions, IS
to 5, yesterday. The Potomacs would
like TO arrange games with teams averag-
ing sixteen years. Address challenges to
/. kihory, manager. sos S Street south
west. The lineup is as follows: c. Wash,
first base; 5. kihory. second base; II.
sanback, third base; II. Whitney, short
stop: w. Sanback. left field: A. Davis.
center field; 5. Mccarthy, right field; z.
Kirby, catcher: W. Kirby, pitcher; S.
Danett, substitute.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
Up to the Clerks.

1t was up to the men who took the
Twelfth Census to break the monotony of
the proceedings. Runkle got his second
hit, and made 1t good for three sacks.
White got a two-sacker, and Runkle
scored. Davis got hit to center, but
tried to make second on II and went out
Runkle scored on Whites swat. and White
ambled over the line on Davis out. Horan
struck out. and Bordenberg went out,
pitcher to first. Two runs were the re-
suit of the Censusites' efforts in this in
ming.
Bielaski was first up in the fourth, and
laced out beautiful two-bagger. An err
ror by White gave Adams his base, and
when the Census lads hegan to throw the
leather to the four winds. both Bielassi
and the elongated first baseman rushed
into camp VIII runs to their credit Hunt
tipped one to Fulcher, and went out at
first base. Havens got his regular hit. and
Corrigan followed with hit. but went out
from short to second base. Brown flied
out to Runkle.
The men from the barn on First Street
got more tallles in their half of the fourth
session at the bat. Runkle got hit and
an error on Corrigan's part gave Runkle
a chance to score another run for his
team. Davis went out, second to first and
Fulcher got hit, but while going to sec
ond was put out.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

Eastern League-Jersey City. 8; Toron-
TO, 10. Worcester. 8; Rochester 4.
Providence. 0; Buffalo. 3. Newark, 3;
Montreal, IL.
American Association-Milwauk d;
Toledo. o. st. Paul l-Indianapolis-rain
Kansas City. IL; Columbus, /. Minneapo-
lis s-Louisville-rain
Western League-Milwaukee, 4; Denver.
2. St Joseph. &; Des Moines, l. Kansas
City. O; Omaha, IL.
Connecticut League-Springfeld. 8:
Bridgeport, 2. New Haven, 6: Waterbury,
3. Norwich. II; Hartford, 2.
New York State League-Troy, 4; Utica.
3. Johnstown. 4; Syracuse, IL. Albany,
6; Ilion, 2. Schenectady, 8; Binghamton,
T.
Pennsylvania League-Reading, 6;
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

Bass season opens
1st Of June. Better
get your tackle in
shape. The largest
stock in town; prices
lowest.
r. NJ. BROWN.
7th and N SITS.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

on bases-Detroit. 8; Chicago, o. First
base on balls-On Miller. 8; on Griffth. L
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
GREATLY ALARMED.
By Persistent Cough, but Permanently
Cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

Mr.. II. r. Burbage. student at law. in Green
vile. $. c.. had been troubled for four or five
years with continuous cough. which he says
greatly alarmed me. causing me to fear that
l was in -" first stage Of consumption" Mr.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

The American Eagles made It four
straight games yesterday by defeating the
Ferson Athletic Club-15 to 9. The Eagles
are ready to meet all teams whose players
average seventeen years, the b. & o.
Stars. Sammy Dugans. Swampoodle Stars.
and Young Senators preferred. They line.
up as follows: r. Moffitt. catcher; b.
Knott, pitcher; r. Cornwell, first base;
J. Crist, second base; II. Ford, shortstop;
G. Anderson. third base: p Spaulding.
left fielder; W. Turner. center field: J.
Phelps. right fielder. Send challenges TO
X. Moiitt, Ills First Street southeast
r. II. z.
A. Eagles...2 0 2 2 2-15 q 6
+. a. C....3 / 2 0 O 2-9 I6 II
The Tiber Creek Stars defeated the
Young Nationals yesterday-12 to 4. The
v'aners would like to hear from teams
averaging twelve years. Address chal-
ienges TO A. Lalor, II Street northeast.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
SENATORS VISIT OYSTERTOWN
AND DROP GAME TO ORIOLES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Baltimore, 9; Washington f.
Boston, s. Philadelphia. .
Detroit 5; Chicago L.
st. Louis, Z; Cleveland, q
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

Pennsylvania League-Reading, g.;
Scranton, 8. Lancaster, 13; Lebanon, 10.
wilkesbarre. s; Williamsport, S-thirtcen
innings.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
GERMANS PAY TRIBUTE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The German So
cieties gave Prince Henry of Prussia a
a thoroughly German reception at the
AriOn Society clubhouse tonight They
spoke German to him, they marched be-
fore him with torches TO the number of
about 10000. they sang German songs to
him, and they gave, in honor of his
brother. the Emperor, and for his own
royal self, three tremendous "hochs."
The prince made, in reply to the addresses
made to him. the only speeches in Ger
man which he has so far delivered in this
country.
Prince Henry told the gathering that il
any advice was needed from him to Ger
mans in this country II would be to this
effect: That they could best show the
quality of their German instincts by I'M
wayering devotion 20 the country OF their
adoption. The singing Of the Arion chorus
so pleased him that he asked for second
song, and then asked with much insistence
for a repetition of the first song that he
had heard.
The prince reached the club almost ex-
actly on time. President Frank Won
Briesen, of the Arion Society. addressed
the prince as follows in German:
In the name of the Arion Society |
welcome your Royal Highness in our
home. l trust that the hour that your
Royal Highness will spend under our
ROOF will be pleasantly remembered by
your Royal Highness. With us it will
ever he cherished"
Prince Henry bowed to Mr. Won Bricscn
and said that he was very glad indeed to
be in the home of German society. He
was very grateful, too, he said, for the
hospitality shown TO him by Germans,
and he desired to thank the society for
receiving him in its beautiful home and
for giving him the opportunity to witness
torchlight parade OF Germans from its
balcony.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
TO SAFEGUARD PRINCE.
Police Plans for Protection of Royal
Guest.

Detailed plans for the care and Drotec
tion of Prince Henry from the moment
of his arrival at the Pennsylvania depot
this morning until he takes his final de-
parturc tomorrow nigh. were completed
yesterday by Major Richard Sylvester,
who issued a general order for the guild
ance of the department during the stay.
Six mounted policemen will ride ahead
of the princes party. clearing the way as
they proceed up Sixth Street to Massa-
chusetts Avenue and thence to the Ger
man Embassy on Highland Terrace.
detail OF twenty bicycle policemen Will
flank the royal party on either side. act
ing as a bodyguard under Acting Sergeant
Plenmons.
At the depot Lieutenant Moore will be
in charge of a command of 100 men. with
instructions to afford the visitor and his
suite the same thorough protection and
freedom from annoyance that he enjoyed
on the occasion of his visit Monday. Pro-
vision is also made for detail to accom-
pany the procession of German citizens
from their place of formation. at Ninth
Street and Massachusetts Avenue north
west, to the Embassy, Friday night.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
STUDENTS IN TROUBLE.
Punished for Sleighriding and for Dan
cling in Pennsylvania


SHARON. Pa, Feb. 26.-Four students
of the State Norma, School at slippery
Rock have been suspended because they
took four village maidens sleigh riding
Monday DR.. Maitby has warned the young
men that he will have them arrested for
trespass if found on the premises of the
college within three weeks. The suspend
ed students left for their homes They
vow they will not return. One is the son
of a minister.
President l. C. Keller, of Grove City
College. this county. and several hundred
students clashed at the annual banquet
of the Shakespeare Association last night,
the former attempting to prevent the stu
dents from dancing. Although the rules
of the college do not permit dancing. there
has always been more or less indulgence
in the amusement.
President Keller announced that there
would be no dancing this year. The recep-
ton was held in the four society halls,
and while the president was in one. dane
ing would proceed in the three others.
When tie students became weary of
watching President Keller, they locked
the doors.
He, however. suspected what was going
on. and broke down the doors. dismissing
the banqueters unceremoniously. Suspen-
sionS will follow
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27

minute. chatted with Herman Rider and
then shook hands with him cordially.
There was a big crowd waiting. and
there was so much cheering that after the
prince got into his carriage he stood up
and bowed In the carriage with him
were Admiral Evans and Ambassador Won
Holleben. The prince was escorted to the
Twenty third Street ferry by troop 3 of
Squadron A, in command of Captain
Barry. and squad of police. The ferry
boat Philadelphia took the prince and
party to Jersey City.
Special Train Starts.
The special train was in readiness and
the prince went into the Columbia. the
observation car. Colonel and Mrs Bling
ham and General and Mrs. Corbin also
took this train. which left for Washington
at $50 in the morning.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
FOUND LYING UNDER TRESTLE
Aged Colored Women Nearly Dead From
Cold and Exposure.

Lizzie Stratghtner, an aged colored
woman, was found lying in the mud under
a trestle, near Fourth Street and Florida
Avenue. at midnight by motorman on
one of the cars of the City and Suburban
Railway Company.
She was sent to the Emergency Hos
pital where it was found she was half
dead from cold and exposure. When found
she was naked. with the exception OF a
rag tied around her waist.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
The Best Remedy for Group.

(From the Atchison, Kan, Daily GobcJ
This is the season when the woman who knows
the best remedies for Group Is In demand in
every neighborhoOd. One OF the most teri ible
things in the world is to be awakened in ,he
middle Of the night by whoop from one OF
the child en-. The Group remedies are almost az
sure 10 be lost, in case OF Group revolver
TO be all old-fashioned remedy Tor Group, known
as hive syrup and tolu, but some modern mothers
say that Chamberlain Cough Remedy is better
and does not cost much. 1t causes the patient
to throw up the phlegm' quicker, and gives
reliq in shorter time.
Give this remedy soon as the croupv cough
appears and 1t viii prevent the attack 1t never
fails. and Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail, and all
druggists.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
|. O. O. F. CELEBRATES.
Sixty-third Anniversary of Eastern
Lodge, No. 7.

The sixty-third anniversary of the East
ern Lodge, No. I. Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. was celebrated last night
at Odd Fellows Hall, OH Seventh Street
northwest.
An excellent musical programme had
been prepared. and at its conclusion the
past grand master, John l. Brown. pre-
scented jewels TO those having passed
through the chairs. The recipients of
these honors were Past Grands Guy Z.
Padgett and George VI. Slye. The rank
of past grand is the highest that can be
attained in subordinate lodges.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
SIGHTSEEING TRIP
OMITTED BY PRINCE
Takes Long Rest After Tues
day Nights Festivities.
Rear Admiral Evans Tribute of Ap-
proval-Late Start Made From the
Hohenzollern Yesterday.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-"The prince is
royal good fellow" said Rear Admira
| Evans. when he arrived at pier "a, abou
| 1870 this morning. He is already NOR,
! of an American than any foreign visitor
| TO this country whom | have met. AS Il
| the programme for today, / can only say
that the prince is tired, and / am tired
and everybody is tired. | do not know
| positively whether the proposed sightsec-
ing tour through the city will be made OF
! not. That will be decided by the prince
before the luncheon at Sherry's is over"
1t was semi officially announced late on
Tuesday evening that the prince might
possibly make the visit to General Grant S
tomb this morning at 10 or 1870. This
plan, however, if it ever was definitely de-
clded upon, was abandoned very early in
the forenoon.
Had Long Rest.
Prince Henry and his entire suite went
to bed very late the night before, OF
rather very early in the morning and all
were greatly relieved by long rest He
did not rise until after O'Clock, and
breakfasted with his suite at o'clock.
Captain Won Muller said at a little after
10 o'clock that the prince had given up
all idea of making the visit to General
Grants tomb for the day. The ceremony
of depositing the wreaths would be post
poned until after his return to New York
after his long trip to the West and South.
Many Would-Be Visitors.
Prince Henry devoted all the morning to
his correspondence. But there was con-
tinual procession to the pier of people
who, with various credentials and ex-
cuses. sought admission either to the
fenced-off enclosure or to the yacht itself
One person who called was Mrs. ]. A.
Moore, of Pittsburg. She had come all
the way from Pittsburg to see Prince
Henry, she said, because her mother who
was Hannah Maria Boos, had been nurse
to Prince Henry's wife. the Princess
Irene. during her infancy.
Mrs. Moore's name was taken to the
prince, and when her identity was ex-
planned to him he Immediately sent for
her. She remained in conversation with
him in his apartments on the yacht for
nearly an hour. She said on coming out
that the prince had been very kind to her.
and that they had talked over great
many family matters.
1t was about twenty minutes after II
o'clock when Admiral Evans arrived. He
came alone, and it was his mission to
escort the prince to the luncheon at
Shcrry's.
Troop c Arrives.
Soon after his arrival the bugIe of
Troop c was heard far up the street. and
that body of cavalrymen, looking particu-
larly trim and soldierly in their blue
overcoats with the capes turned back. re-
vealing the yellow facings, came clatter-
ing down to the pier and drew up in two
accurately dressed lines on each side of
the entrance through which the prince
was to pass on his way up town.
After Troop c came body OF mounted
police, who were taken under cover on
the pier and there held in reserve until
the signal to start came
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
GIFT FOR PRESIDENTS SUN.
To Receive Shooting Outfit From
Prince Henry.

II is understood that among his effects
Prince Henry has handsome shooting
outfit, which he intends upon his return
to present to Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. in
whom the whole German nation took such
a keen interest at the time of his ILLNESS
during the critical stage of which Prince
Henry left Kiel for the United States.
The prince did not see young Roosevelt
upon his visit to Washington on Monday.
Although no plan for his so doing has yet
been perfected. he will probably visit him
tomorrow. When he met the President,
he displayed great soicitude as to the
boys condition. and was gratified to learn
of his rapid conyalescence.