davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
GREATLY ALARMED.
By Persistent Cough, but Permanent
ly Cured by Chamber.aiI's
Cough Remedy.

Nj II. J.. Burharc. student at law. in
Grcouviic :. e.. had been troubled for four
OF i've wears with continuous cough, winch
be- AVS "gtcIty alarmed me. causing ne To-
fear that | HHs in the hr,t stage Of cou,uMp'
tiuu" VI Hurlagc. having seen Chamber
ialns Cuu-h Brinedy advertised. concluded To
Inv IL. Now read what he saws of it: II soon
fcit a remarkable change. and after using two
bottles OF the 2j-cent size, was permanently
cured" Sold by Henry Evans. Wholesale and
Retail and all druggists
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
M'GlNNITYS HOT CURVES.
Kept the Browns Guessing and Made
Game 7 TO o Tune for Orioles.
Especial to The Washington Times)


BALTIMORE, June S.-The Browns
dropped today's game TO the McGraw-
ties because they could not get next To
MoGinnity's hot shots and elusive shoots.
There was only one inning during the
game In which they secured earned runs,
the third. when they got several hits
and scored Eve runs. This was the only
bad inning the Iron Ian" had. For
the roma nder of the game he held the
ST Lcuisians down TO two hits Oaly
five hits were corraled by the visitors
during the game. Donohuc started to
do the bcx work for the visitors, hut the
locals began to hit him with too murh
regularity for the manager. and sudhsT
succeeded him. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
DENIED BY Mr.. HANNA.
Has No; Called a Conference in This
City Concerning the Coal Strikes.

II was reported yesterday that Senator
llama had invited to a conference 10
be held in this city the Vandcrbilts, the
representatives of the coal roads aud
the leading coal operators in the anthra-
cite region of Pennsylvania for the pur-
pose Of reaching. il possible. an adjust
ment of the differences now existing be-
tween the miners and the coal opera
tors When asked by Il Times reporter
last night If such a conference was to
be held. Senator Hanna replied that
there was nothing in 1t. Beyond that
he had nothing to say.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
DUFFEY TO COMPETE
AT TRAVERS ISLAND
Will Run Next Saturday in the One
Hundred Yard Han
dicap.

Georgetown sprinter who broke the
worlds record at the intercollegiate
games last Saturday, has changed his
plans. He will compete at the games Of
the New York Athletic Club next satur-
day at Travers Island.
Duffey has announced his intention of
running in the l0O-yard handicap. This
will be his last appearance before leav-
ing for England to defend his title to
the 1O0yard championship.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
GAME A PITCHERS BATTLE.
Reds Able to Tally But Once in Hot
Battle With Brcoklyu

BROOKLYN. June 3.-The Brooklyns
and Cincinnatis had hard-fought game
today at Washington Park Newton out
pitching Hahn shade. Beckley's homer
gave the Reds their only run, but they
made a bold bid for another in the
eighth, only to be cut down by the
sharpest sort of fielding. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

First base on balls-On Cleveland. 4;
off Kirby. l. Struck out-By Cleveland.
4: by Kirby. 5. Three-base hits-Pow-
ers. Curtin Two-hase hits-Anderson.
Bradley. Stccher. Kirby. ,: Bishop.
Maize. Stolen bases-De Mar. Venable,
.. Much, 3; Kirby, 2; Cleveland, Gran
ston. Moreland, Bishop, 1. Passed balls
Bishop. .. Umpirp-Venable. Time Of
hours and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

The management of the Cleveland
team experienced an unusually hard
run of bad luck yesterday. when rain
prevented the Cleveland Boston game.
in which Lajoie and Bernhard were to
make their first appearance as members
of the Cleveland club. The day had
been advertised as ''Lajoie day" and
thousands Of tickets were sold in ad-
vance. Cleveland has finally awakened
and is now about good a baseball
town as any of the American League
cities.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
'Chance out. hit by batted ball.
"Batted for l.. Taylor in ninth.

'Chance out. hit by batted ball
''Batted for L. Taylor in ninth.
Chicago -. 0 0 4 o 2 0 0-12
New York. 0 0 0 I 0 0 l.
First base on errors-New York. 8:
Chicago. 2. Left on bases-New York. Z;
Chicago, 6. First base OF balls-Off L.
Taylor. 2; off J. Taylor. 1. Struck out
BY L. Taylor. 8; BY ]. Taylor l. Home
run-Congalton. Three-base hit-Yeager.
Two-base hits-Smith. 2: Dexter. Sacri-
fee hits-O'Hagan. Slagle, Jones. 3
Stolen bases-Slagle, Schaefer. Lowe. 2;
Tinker. Double play-Tinkey and Schaef-
er. Time-1 hour and i5 minutes. Un-
pire-Cantillon. Attendance. 1,S00.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
PHiLL!ES q, PIRATES 3,
Smoky City Players Held Quakect-.
Down Until Tenth Inning.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-The Phil
lies returned home today and began
series with the Pittsburs club. White
was very effective. and although the To-
Gals outbatted the Pirates they we're
unable TO win until the tenth inning
TIE score.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

First base on errors-Cincinnati. 1.
Left on bases-B-ooklyn. s; Cincinnati
s. First base on balls-Off Newton. l.;
off Hahn. /. Struck out-By Newtcn e.:
by Hahn. 4. Home run-Beckley. Two
base hits-Dahlen. Peitz, Dobbs. Sacri-
fee hits - Magoon. Corcoran. Stolen
base-Newton. Double plays - Dahlen.
Ahern and McCreery; Flood and Ahern.
Wild pitch-Hahn. Passed ball-Ahern
Hit by pitcher-By Newton. /. Umpire
Mr.. Emslie. Time-1 hour and 40 min
utes. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
RAIN PREVENTS GREAT GAME
Lajoie Slated to Perform at Clevelan.
Yesterday.
Especial to Tho washington Times.)

ISI"CIiI 10 Ihc washington Ilmes.J
CLEVELAND. June 3.-over 5000
baseball enthusiasts were disappointed
today because the local team was pre-
vented from playing the Bostons or
account of the sudden rain which came
UP Just before the game began.
Laioie. the great second baseman. wa
slated to play that position, and the
advance sale of tickets was the largest
the local magnates ever had A great
game was expected.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
GIANTS ARE LAIDLOW
BY WINDY CITY TEAM.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, 3.
Chicago. II; New York, /.
Brooklyn, 2: Cincinnati, ].
st. Louis, IL; Boston, 8.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

First base en- balls-On Plank. 2.
Struck out-By Plank, 1. Home run
Seybold. Three-bgse hit-Grcene Two
base hits-Greenc. ?; Strang. Callahan.
L. Cross. Davis. Scybold. Plank. Stolen
bases-Dayis, Isbell Double plays
Callahan. Davis. and lsbell; Davis and
Isbsll. Time of game-1 hour and g.
minutes. Unpire-Ccnnolly. Attend
ancc. 1903.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Notes of the Game.

Whitewashing cone neatly and expe-
ditiously: none but white union labor
employed; most experienced workmen.
Refer to Clarke Griffith or Winnie Mer-
Ger. For terms. etc, apply to Thomas
LOTUS, American League Baseball Park.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

That old-time Washington battery.
Mercer and Mcclure. 2ow with Detroit,
was given a very fatterlng reception
yesterday Both players are descryedly
popular with local fars. AS somebody
remarked in the grandsiard yesterday. 1t
would have been splendid business
move had the peal management adver-
tiscG the fact that these former Sera-
tors would participate in the game as
il would certainly nave attracted many
admirers Of the clever players.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

ing greatly improved game of late
ever since, as matter of fdct. Bill
Clarke Joined the club. Clarke seems to
be the single man on the team who has
the knack of infusing scme energy into
his fellow players while they are on the
diamond. He is continually encouraging
the pitcher and tutoring words OF cnee.
to the rest of the men
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

First base by errors-Detroit. ]. Left
on bases-Washington 8; Detroit. 4
First base on balls-Off Patten. ,: of
Mercer. 3. Struck oN,-Bv Patten. 3: by
Mercer. . Three hase hit-Wolyerton
Twc-base hits-Ryan. Clarke. Delcha y
Holmes. Stolen bases-Coughlin. Keis.
ter. Double plav-Dillon to Elberfeld
to Dillon Hit by pitcher-By Mercer
l. Umrire-sheridan. Time of game
! hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

Washington and Detroit will have an
other go this afternoon. It is likely
that Carrick will try his luck in hand
ing out deceptive curves and shoots for
the locals.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Chicagos Give Col. Freed
mans Pets a II to 4
Lesson.
NEWTON 0UTPITcHED HAHN
Gives Reds Only One Run in Hard
Fought Game at Washington Park
st. Louis Batting Rally in Boston
Turns Tide in the Ninth.

NEW YORK. June 3.-The Chicagos
gave a fast exhibition of hitting and
base-running today. They played all
around the locals, who were weak. as
usual. OHagan, recently released by
Chicago. played center for New York.
Manager Fogel was. called home today by
the death of his father. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Expert Machinist Killed.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, june 3. - August
Fletcher. of Pottsville, expert machnist
for the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company, was run down by Il
Reading passenger train near here last
Light and instantly killed.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

First base by errors-Pittsburg, /;
Philadelphia. 2. Left on bases-Pitts-
burg, 8: Philadelphia. 6. First base on
balls-OF White. I. Struck out-By
Philippi. 2; by White. .. Home run
Wagner. Two-base hit-Browne. Sacri-
flee hits-Ritchey. Thomas, White. Stol-
Ell bases-Davis. Clark. Double plays
Hulswitt and Douglass. Wild pitch
White. Umpires-Powers and Brown.
Time of game-1 hour and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

When Win Mercer was presented with
the floral baseball when he first came
to the bat. Bill Clarke remarked Give
ne a smell Win" and the admiral bit
a mouthful of rose petals from the
bunch
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Where They Play Today.

Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
SIX RUNS IN THE NINTH.
st. Louis Turns Defeat Into Victory by
Sharp Batting Rally.

BOSTON, June 3.-St. Louis snatched
victory from Boston in the ninth inning
of today's game, getting six runs. The
score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

third base guardian would be able TO
tally. hut he didn't. Dclehanty was
hit in the hack with n pitched ball. and
Kcister knocked tho hall into a double
play. pciehauty being retired at second.
Dillon 70 Elhe:feld. and keisrer ing
out when Elberteli returned the ball
to Arst.
NeTceT's Good Box Work.
The fans had it all figured out in the
f.th ;ha; we were due for couple of
ru-s. ana the appearances made the
fans prophecies look mighty we'll, too.
Lee opened the inning with a single,
and C,Grkr's ioT5le s,rt him as 'ar
as third. Here. with two on bases and
nobody out, i; did seem as if the local
men we're 10 bag one run. anyway. Mer-
Ger struck out Patten. and Ryan flied
to Harley. Il was now up to Wolyerton.
and with three balls and brace of
strikes against him. he turned his back
on one Of Mercer's high inshoots and
the ball struck his bat and sailed high
into the air. and was caught by Nc
Guire.
1t was much like this again in the
sixth. when Dslehanty opened with
fine double and three succeeding hitters
could not get him around the circuit.
But in the eighth. there were enough
pyrotechnics to please the most ardent
lover OF the game.
Ryan opened witl 4 doubie to right.
went to third on Wolverton's hit for one
base, and scored on Delehanty's single.
a moment later Delehanty was forced
out at second on Keister's hit to Glea-
son. Coughlin connected with the ball
for sack, tallying Wolyerton. Keister
was later retired at third after an ca
citing game of tag, and Carey flied to
Barrett
Detroit was not able to get man
farther than second during the entire
event.
A perusal of the following will. no
doubt. please the fans who like shut
outs, when they are Oh the rirnt side:
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
'Batted for Murphy in ninth.

Boston IL 1 2 o o 20 i 0
st. Louis. 0 . 2 o 0 6-f1
First base by errcrs-St. Louis. 2
Left on bases-Boston. .: st. Louis. 3
First base on balls-Off Pittinger. .; off
Murphy, 3; off Dunham, 1. Struck out
By Pittinger. 2; by Murphy. 2. Home
runs-Greminge-. Lush. Long. O'Neill.
Three-base hit-Barciay. Two-base hits
Kruger. Tenney. Greminger. Sacri-
fee hits-DeMont. Lush. Stolen bases
Lush. ?; Wicker. DeMont. 3; Donovan. 9
Double plays-Long and Tenney: Grem-
inger. DeMont and Tenney. Hit by
pitcher-By Pittinser. 3. Umpire
ODay Time OF game hours and 10
minutes. Attendance. 800.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

Mcclure, the Detroit backstop. had
hard luck in hitting-or. to be more ac-
curate, in not hitting-Patten yesterday.
Out Of three times at the bat he struck
out twice.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Detroit a Washington.
Boston at Cleveland.
St Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago Al Philadephia.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
District-Ceusus Today.

Today the District Building team and
the Census Office aggregation will do
battle.
The score.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Case Patten Permits the
Visitors to Get Only
Two Hits.
MERCER ALSO FI.CH5D WELL
Locals Did Not Get a Man
Across Plate Until the
Eighth Inning.
GAME FULL OF GOOD PLAYS

Patterns Pitching Achievement; Backed
by Excellent Fielding and Govd Eit-
ting by His Comrades-Me.csr Pulls
His Team Out CT Several Bad Holes
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

Holmes captured number of hard
balls in right. ard nothing seemed to be
TOO difficult for HI. Al the bat. too
he secured enc OF the two hits credited
to his side.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Tho Alerts have organized for the sea-
son and would like to hear from all
teams in the District Address chal-
lcngcs to II. Boucher. - Street
northeast. The lineup is as follows
Burns, catcher; Dawson and Smith.
pitchers; p. Boucher, first base; Daw-
sen, second base Mahony. shorts,op;
Jewett. third base; B. Hoe. left field;
Collert, center field. and Becker. right
field.
The Holy Name Athletic Association.
of St. Peters Church. defeated the Lam
ham baseball team at Seabrook, Md,
May so, by a score of to I. The
leans were evenly matched and gave a
clever exhibition of baseball The
steadincss OF the Holy Name boys at
critical moments caused Lanham' s
downfall. The battery work of Wilkin-
son and Madden was exceptionally good.
Sharp and snappy nelding characterized
the work of their supporters. Z. Coli
flower won honOrs at the bat. The
double play Of Forsyth and L. Colli-
flower was feature.
The Hayden Athletic Club defeated
the Young Eastern Athletic Club by the
score Of TO 2. The game was an ex-
citing and interesting contest. Teams
under fifteen years OF age wishing 10
play the Hayden Athletic Club please
address challenges to Brent Treewolla,
al6i& Eighth Street southeast.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

Earned runs-Baltimore. g. St. Louis,
Z. FIRST base by errors-Baltimore, l.;
81 Louis. 3. Left en- bases-Baltimore. o;
st. Louis, 6. First base on bails-Oh
McGinnity, b: ~ Donohue, /; off Sud-
hon, /. Struck out-By McGinnity, $;
by sudhoff. /. Three-base hits-Kelly
Williams. Robinson. Burkett. Twobase
hits-kolly, SelDach ?. Sacrifice hits
McGinnity, Selbach. Williams. Heidrick.
Stolen bases-Heidrick. Mccormick. Dou-
BILE play-Padden and Friel Time
-Four and 40 minutes. Umpire-O'L0ugh
lin, Assistant umpire-Carruthers. a.
tendance. 2,19i.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Patten Well Supported.

Patten received excellent support from
CLARKE behind the bat and TIE rest of
the local aggregation.
Coughlin made an error in the open
Ing inning, hut it did no damage. The
temporary sncrtfelder was very much
in the game thereafter. He was all over
tie field. and when EIberfeld hit hot
one to Patten, which struck the tip of
his glove and was detected over to-
ward second, it was Coughlin who was
after II in jiffy, and nabbed the sphere
In slime to head on the fieet-footed Ell
be.seit
IN the fourth inning, Coughlin pulled
CT a trick that he learned many, many
yeo:s a-o on the lots of Scranton.
Holmes opened the inning with
oorkinc double TO left field, and every
bcdy came to the conclusion that there
vas 70 be something doing in favor of
IT, Dctro ito.s at this iu1cture. The ball
was lrlGcd to Coughlin, who calmly hid
II in his shi-; sleeve, and made a bluff
throw 10 Pattcn. who was in the pitch
ors bcr. Then the shoftstop ran over
TO his position II Patten had the ball
and was ready TO commence business
aFaln Holmes was evidently dopey or
never gave an lnstant's thought TO the
ancient subterfugo. for be hoped off
the base and got ready to try steal to
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
TREASURY CLERKS
GO down AND OUT
Navy Yard Team Plays a
Strong Game.
CLEVELAND PITCHED WELL
Secretary Shaw's Clerks Pick Up Seven
Runs in Last Inning and Come Near
Tieing the Score-Costly Errors OF
the Navy Boys.

Once more Lefty" Cleveland, the
armed baseball player who does the
lox work for the Navy Yard aggrega-
.oa, demonstrated what be could do in
he line OF serving up elusive benders
hat could not be connected with. The
line men wearing the word Treasury
their shirt fronts were the victims
'csterday, and several OF them cut large
hunks out of the atmosphere in their
ndeavors to get a hit. When the cloud
f battle had cleared away the score
stood 16 to IL in favor of the Navy Yard
cam. The score would indicate that it
was close and exciting game. but such
was not the case. The men from the
Treasury Building managed to corrall
even runs in the last inning on miscues
made by the mechanics. Up to the
eighth innirg the Navy Yard men hal
the better of the argument. Cleveland
pitched a good game in the first innings,
and his support was good but as the
yame got little older his messmates
began to make costly errors, and he let
up a little also. AS result of the let
up the Treasury men got runs in almost
all of the later innings of the game.
Kirby. an unknown quantity. was
placed in the box to try his skill. He
did very effective work, but was also
handicapped Bradley played a good
steady game. He got everything in
IaiIs yesterday. with the exception of
errors He made the first run for his
team in the first inning. and also got
another in the eighth inning. when his
team had batting rally. His first hit
was good for two bags, and later in the
game he got another of the same kind.
The Treasury lads took first rap at
The pellet, and made three runs. Brad
ley got next to one of his choice and
made two bases on the hit. Cranston
made good with n hit and Bradley
stirred up the dust around the counting
block. When Stecker picked out good
me and sent Il into center garden. !
rranston scored. and Bishop followed |
lim shortly after. when Krets made ar
srror. The mechanics took their turn |
II the at Gli were not content until |
hey had made five Impressions on the |
core card.
Brennan struck out, but Powers, De-
mar. Venable, and, in fact, all of the /
len with the exception OF Guethlet and I
gapp. got singles and scored the quintet
b
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

Ryans hit for two bases which went
to the right field and which started the
run getting in the eighth. struck the
fence. Instead OF going into the air
for IT, Harley duckcd his head and let
the ball Fly over him. when Mer -
perceived the extent Of the dan,ace. ne
pulled cut his ilouohoir and wi1ea his
eyes. Whether ne brushed away tear
or cleared his optics Of some dust so
that he might see his finish. deponcnt
sayeth not But the finish was there all
right, and 1t cane in hurry.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

Washington will nlay its last local
game until June "a tomorrow with De
troit. There will no doubt be a large
crowd out TO give the Senators rousing
good send off. for they have been play
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Mechanics Had Best of 1t.

From the first inning until the eighth
when the game was called. the mechan
les had the best OF it. and got runs
when they did not want them In the
last inning the Treasury men got seven
runs and made the game just a trifle ex-
citing. something it had not been up to
that time. Bradley scored after being
given free transportation to the initial
portmantcau. and the next three men
foiowed with hits and scored.
Cleveland steadied himself after this
and struck out the next man and com
PEELED the other to fly out TO fielder.
The heavy hitting did not cease, how
ever. as there were only two men out
Curtin got a four bagger and Maize got
a two sackcr. scoring on kirby's hit.
Kirby scored on a fiy and the score was
Ie to u against the Treasury men 1t
was all up to Captain Bradley to WELD
the stick and win the game. Brad
stalkad UP to the slab. After making
three vicious swipes at the leather. and
grunting loudly each time, Bradley took
his seat in the extreme rear and began
to gather up the bats. for the game was
called on account Of darkness.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
SENATORS SHUT OUT THE
FAST DETROIT TIGERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

Washington. ,: Detroit 0.
Baltimore. q; ST. Louis. 6.
Philadelphia, 9; Chicago. T.
Cleveland Boson-rair
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Floral Gift to Mercer.

Winnie himself decided that he was 4
hot favorite, and was due to make kill
ing. When he came to the bat for the
first time he was presented with a floral
ball. beautiful conceit of the hothouse
proprietor. and Winnie opined that all
be had to do was to slam in any sort of
balls and the game was his.
Mr.. Mercers opine was all right with
the exception of a single inning. the
eighth, when his pitching apparatus
slipped cog and he was all to the bad
for ten minutes. during which time we
scored twice and hit safely on four sep
arate occasions.
While all this was going on Case Pat
ten was calmly pursuing the even tenor
OF his way. doing great work in the cen
ter Of the field. striking out a man every
once in while, never getting frustrated
when the Detroiters happened to get
man on base, and during the entire
function he carried himself with an ease
and grace and manifested all the con-
troll in the world.
1t was great day certainly for the
sturdy Mr.. Patten, and when the last
bali was caught by Lee. who made bee
line for the clubhouse. the multitude
surrounded tho victorious pitcher and
called him good old boy" and wanted
10 grasp his hand, a Ia Yours truly,
roI- CpIJf.-a,,''
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
BASEBALL-ANATEUR AND Observation-Disclosures

~Batted for f. Donohue in the sixth.
baltimore -. 0 0 0 / 0 x-7
St Louis. 0 5 0 0 0 0 0-6
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Worked an Ancient Trick.

Here II was that CouEhlin brought the
blush Of shame to the face of the Tigers
right fielder Running up 70 Holmes
Cough!n pulled the ball from his sleeve
and tagged the visitor
Umpire Sheridan saw the play and
notioned Eolmes 70 ccme in and sit
down. while the crowd yelled Justify, and
yelled, Tets play rcCnderg"
Mercer can take eocc ceal OF credit
to himself that the Senatorial score was
not good deal larger In several in
nings. notably the first. firth and sixth.
the locals got men on bases. md two Of
them got around as far as the third
stopping place, but Mercer made IT i'm
possible for them TO make another move
toward the home plate.
In the first, Wolverton lined the ball
to the clubhouse and reached third on
the hit. Ryan had already struck out
but 1t seemed certain that the local