davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-09-19

dous office building in close proximity to the
mill-yard and factory building.
More than any other element the Hickman
Wagon Company has been the most potent
factor in building up and maintaining the pros
perity OF the city and extending its fame.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-09-19

Even had nature been less lavish in dis
pcusing her many iavors upon the city Of
Hickman. cnthroned on her commanding ST
uation on one OF the mos, advantageous sites
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-09-19
AS TO AGRICULTURE.
Hickman is Enyironed by as Fertile q Soil rs Is
Found In the Bluegrass State.

Wheat Corn. Cotton and HAY the Principal Pro-
auctions
Luscious Melons and All Kinda Of Vegetables Profeiy
and Pronisby afc-r.
Evening star., 1902-04-19
Big Monev for Automobile.

At the present stage of automobiling the
one great desideratum seems to be speed,
and the price for motor cars Is largely reg
ulated by the amount of speed guaranteed.
A fortnight ago the white Ghos-," one of
the speediest road machines that ever was
seen in New York, was sold by E. r.
Thomas to a Chicago man. Mr.. Thomas
had vowed that he was through with auto
mobiles, but yesterday a mild sensation
was created in New York by the announce
ment that he had paid ST 800 for one. This
is within $500 Of being a record price for
an automobile. Beryl Preston spent SIS, ,OO0
for French machine nearly a year ago.
The vehicle said to have been bought by
Mr.. Thomas is one of French manufacture.
1t has an indicated horse power of 40 1t
Is one Of the latest models shipped to this
country by a concern that is popularity
conceded to be the leader in automobile
manufacture. It's weight is about 5000
pounds. Mr.. Thomas says he does not
want the machine for speeding. Just be-
fore 1t was purchased the automobile was
shown to be capable of covering a mile in
less than one minute. After the white
Ghost" which he bought from w. K Van
derbflt, Jr.. had run over and killed a boy
on Convent avenue, Mr.. Thomas placed the
machine on sale and was reported as hav-
ing declared that he never again would ride
In an automobile. The statement of the
sale made by the dealer has not been con-
firmed by Mr.. Thomas, but he admits that
he was a prospective purchaser.
Evening star., 1902-04-19
IT'S MOST SUCCESSFUL MEET.
The Field and Track Sports Of the Ma
tional Guard

BY far the most successful meet In the
history of the Athletic Association of the
District Of Columbia National Guard was
held last evening in the drill hall of the
Center Market Armory in the presence Of
about 1900 spectators. From o'clock I'M
til after II o'clock the men Of Drawn and
muscle had the floor all to themselves, and
they were loudly applauded. Several Ma
tfenal Guard athletic records were smash
ed, and the occasion demonstrated that the
physical training department Of the local
brigade of citizen soldiery is accomplishing
excellent results Gen. Harries, command
ing the militia, with his staff, was in at
tendance. He thoroughly enjoyed the meet
and presented the attractive prizes to the
cert and music Incidental to the several
numbers Of the program was supplied by
the National Guard Brigade Band, of which
Donald M. Macleod is director.
The meet opened with a fifty-yard run
and pole vaulting and running high jump
ing contest followed. Eugene La Bronco
gave an exhibition of work on the slack
wire that was worthy of a professional. A
match relay race open to junior teams of
the Y. M C. A. was followed with interest
and the putting of a siXteen-pound shot the
winner establishing a new record was ap-
preciated. The Del Ray brothers. assisted
by Mr.. Joseph Hogan, physical director Of
the association, proved themselves accom-
plished acrobats. A potato race was high
ly amusing. A standing broad jump and a
march relay race open to Y. NJ. c. A. teams
were next in order, after which Orlando
Ross and Thomas Stockton gave exhibitions
on trick rings and the trapeze, respective
ly. A tug Of war between teams represent
ing the Corcoran Cadet Corps and the 5th
Battalion brought forth the cheers of the
rooters and reveille race, each man being
required to dress himself completely in uni
FORM caused such laughter that the sides
of many of those in the audience ached.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Wright and Prof. Darrienlat
Of the Washington Fencers' Club gave an
interesting exhibition of workmanship
The remainder Of the program included a
relay race in heavy marching order, a spir-
tied boxing match between Harry Sheehy
and Patrick Raedy and an obstacle race
Most Of the events were for the Champion
ship of the Athletic Association, District of
Columbia National Guard
In presenting the prizes, General Harrles
warmly congratulated each of the winners
Summary Of Events.
i he summary of events follows:
50-yards run; first heat-Coon won. Drae-
ger second. Second heat-Adams won. Mas
tin second. Final-cook. Company B. 5th
Evening star., 1902-04-19

the nome green TO see the final strokes
Lapham han been the surprise Of the event.
On the last nine sholes he played such a
rattiing good game that the defeat of the
IocA champion sareral times seemed i'm
Travis and G II Tappin. who has won
severai victories at Palm Beach recently,
mad ciosesfgamesin the morning, the Ma
tional champion finally winning by two
noles- Tappan showed steady golf and held
nonors even for the greater part Of the
Journey. The medal play scores were only
The only New York man LEFT among the
Iour Survivors, for, the second cup N :. B.
ooies Iappan of Nassau. In the third cup
set tne 0ereRt OF u. n. Singer. the former
FOE Hiifs captaiusl was a surprise. Frank
a.: freeman the Lakewood general" heats
saa VIVA" Appieton,f 1r., In a twenty-hole
Summaries.
The summaries Of the three cup events
are:
Lakewood cup: First round-W. c. Chick.
oakley, beat James A. Tying. Baltusroi, 5
up ana to playi w. P. Smith, Huntington
valley, beat E. A. Thompson. Lenox. 4 up
ana to play; Walter J: Travis. Garden
Slty, peat c. l.. Tappin, Westbrook, 2 up:
=, q. Cory, Oakley. beat E. A. Mflliken,
n nMailaston up and to play; Findlay S.
Douslas. Nassau, beat r. D. Lapham, Apa-
wamls, l up; John M. Ward. Fox Hills
peat Harry s. Billings Essex county, 2 up
ana to play; Charles B. Macdonald. Tux
eoo, pea! James L. Taylor, Dyker Meadow.
up ana to play; John Muller. jr., Apa
wants, beat A. NJ. Reed, Lakewood, 2 up
and to play.
Second round-Chick beat Smith, up and
z TO play; Travis beat Cory, 2 up and to
play; Douglas beat Ward, 4 up and to
play; Macdonald beat Moller, up and 3
to play.
Second cup-W c. Townes. Pittsburg,
peat De Forest Lyon, Lakewood, up and
. to play; E. A. Manice, Lenox, beat C. D.
foWnes, P1ttsburg, l up; J. w. Chick, Oak
ley. beat George Brokaw, Princeton. by de-
faut; e. Livingston, jr., St. Louis, beat J.
D Iaylor, Powelton, 2 up; J. B. Coles Tap
pan, Nassau. beat ]. c. Phillips, Hollywood,
. up and = to play; Harry Suydam. Dyker
n meadow, peat J F. Walker. St. Louis, up
TO play; F. o. Horstman, Washington,
peat peat jasper Lynch, Lakewood up: J. 1.
IayIor, Boston, beat H c. Fownes, Pitts
burg, up and to play
second round-Fewnes beat Manice, 6 up
ana an TO play; Livingston beat Chick. 2 up;
Iappan beat Suydam. up and 2 to play;
horst man beat Taylor. 3 up and to play.
Ihlrd cup-f1rst round-L. r. Bowden.
LaheWood. beat A. J. Mcclure, Albany, 1
up; M: M: Singer, Fox Hills, beat w. L.
May w ashlngton, up and l to play; How
ard Maxwell. Nassau, beat c. F. Robbins.
Lakewood Country, / up Q9 holes); G.
Worthlngton, Lakewood, beat Robert B.
Kerr. Lakewood. up: Oliver Perrin, Watch
+ d1iu' peat J. c. Rennard, Tuxedo, 4 up and
TO play: d. Lloyd, Lakewood, beat H. A.
lanes Lakewood, up and to play;
FRANK M. Freeman. Fairfield, beat ]. G.
PATTERSON. New Haven, up and to play;
william Appleton, jr.. Brookline beat Sid
ney walker. st. Louis, up and to play.
second round-Bowden beat Singer, up
ana b TO play; Maxwell beat Worthington.
: up and 10 play; Perrin beat Lloyd, up
ana am to play; Freeman beat Appleton, 1 up
co holes).
Evening star., 1902-04-19
LAKEWOOD GOLF TOURNEY
oden Hantsman Of Chevy Chase Still
in Second Cup Contest.

Walter j. Travis and Findlay 8. Douglas
still remain in the contest for the chief Gun
in the Lakewood Golf Club open tourna-
ment. and from the draw these two rivals
come together in the final round TODAY.
provided they win their semi-final rounds.
Travis won both Of his rounds Yesterday
by narrow margins, and Douglas came
within an ace of being beaten in the morn
Ing. A large crowd was on hand to wit
ness some of the weeding-out matches, and
the weather was perfect for first-class play.
Travis will meet w. c. Chick of Boston
In his semi-final round, and Douglas will
play against Charles B. Macdonald. Chick
Is the only youngster in the first set who
has survived the ordeal of two match-play
rounds.
Douglas beat John NJ. Ward of Fox Hills
and the former New York base ball captain
In the afternoon by 4 up and to play and
Travis put Charles B. Cory Of Boston out
OF the race by up and 1 to play
Days Best Match.
Decidedly the best match Of the morning
was that between Douglas and r. D. lap
ham of the Apawamis Club. but who. like
Chick, is a Harvard freshman and a MEM
ber Of his class team. The Metropolitan
champion finally won by the slim margin
of one hole. making such sensational
finish that large gallery crowded around
Evening star., 1902-04-19
AQUEDUCT RACES.
stewards Punish Jockey Hayden and
Owner Myers

Only four days of racing at Aaueduct,
and jockey and an owner suspended,
The stewards of the Oueen's County
Jockey Club, W. 8. Vosburgh, P J. Dwyer
and Frank Z. Clark, served out quick pun
ishment to Jockey Hayden before the races
were concluded at Aqueduct yesterday.
Ihey suspended him for the balance of the
meeting. A singular penalty was imposed
upon r. F. Myers, owner of the three
year-old colt Tax Man.
The decision of the stewards was in
fluenced by the weird riding of Hayden on
Tax Man in the third race at five and a
half furlongs With only poor lot of COM
petitors against him Tax Man easily had
the most speed. He would undoubtedly
have been returned the winner had Hayden
lost control of the reins just long enough
to allow the, colt free use Of his head.
AS 1t was, Tax Man was extremely fortu-
nate TO MI third place at the finish. Hay
den Kept him in the rear under a strong
pull until the last hundred yards When
close to the judges stand Hayden relin-
quished his hard hold of the reins for a
second. In that brief period Tax Man
bounded forward so rapidly that he secured
third money to Geneseo. the winner.
During the running of the horses through
the stretch calculations of amazement at
Hayden's horsemanshfp were frequent
When the race was over Hayden piled the
whip industriously. The sight of jockey
was so ludcrous that the crowd broke into
laughter and jeers.
The stewards Immediately ordered an in
vestgaton. They sent for both Jockey and
owner. Mr.. Myers said he was dissatisfied
with Hayden's ride, but his explanation of
other matters pertaining to the race did not
suit the stewards. and they decided to sus-
pend both lad and man. None Of Mr..
Myers horses will be allowed to run during
the remainder Of the meeting.
The selling war was renewed in the first
and fourth races. When H. T. Griff1n's
Dark Planet won the opening race ]. Grant
Lyman, A. L. Aste and o. L. Richards.
men with grievances against Halter
Tommy" gathered outside the. stand and
bid the colt up from $500 to 81, 400 when Of
fered for sale. Mr.. Richards put In the last
bid and secured the colt.
In the fourth race Griffin sought to even
up matters by bidding up Forestan which
beat his colt Impetuous. from $500 to 81 900
At the latter figure he secured the young
ster. The majority Of the trainers said that
Griffin had sustained big loss in the two
transfers.
Kilogram won the six-furlong handicap
in q romp in the fast time Of Lib 4-5 He
ran second to Roue until the last furlong,
and then beat him easily Contend, the
favorite, was unable to handle the weight
and finished a poor fifth.
Evening star., 1902-04-19
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Again Defeat New
ark in Well Played Game.
PITCHING rs EFFECTIVE
TRAVIS AND DOUGLAS LEADERS
IN LAKEWOOD GOLF TOURNEY.
Jockey and Owner Suspended at Aque-
duct-Local Military Boys Athletic
Games-Base Ball News.
PITCHING rs EFFECTIVE

The concluding game Of the series be-
tween the Washington and Newark clubs
was played yesterday at American League
Park, and the Senators won out easily by
the score of Ito 1.
Pitchers Townsend and Carrck were on
the rubber for the Senators, and the visit
ors had trouble in locating the ball from
eWeS eul 10 pu9 eul o. SuIuu!59q eul
Townsend served the ball for six innings
and had a good try out with his trusty
right arm the Newarks getting but two
hits off his delivery. Wee Willie Carrick
then walked to the rubber for the last
three innings and vast years star demon
strated that he is as effective as ever but
one single being made by the Jerseyites.
This hit was made by Jordan and was ex-
tremely lucky. He pulled away from the
plate and then stuck out his bat at the
ball, with the result that the sphere sailed
gracefully over Wolverton'S head and land
ed in safe territory. Carrick has not had
Evening star., 1902-04-19
National League Games.

The winners on the second day of the Ma
tonal League season were Brooklyn, Chi
cago and Philadelphia. The New Yorks
went over to Philadelphia and were beaten
as easily by the weakened Quakers as they
won the day before Kennedy was hit hard
by the Philadelphias and the New Yorks
struck snag in Iberg, a new man In the
league The Bostons played minor league
ball against the Brooklyns, who won hand
lily and are In first place with the Chica-
gos. who put another damper on the hopes
of Brushs Cincinnati brigade The Pitts
burgSt Louis game was called after the
second inning on account of rain, neither
team having scored. The result of yester-
days games and the record follow:
Philadelphia, O.: New York 2
Brooklyn. 10; Boston, f.
Chicago. s. Cincinnati 9
At St. Louis-Rain
Evening star., 1902-04-19
LADIES WHIST TOURNEY.
Interesting Contest Between Teams of
Four at Marlborough Whist Club.

\ very interesting and successful ladies'
whist tournament held in the parlors OF
the Marlborough Club, and under the au-
spices Of that organization, came to al end
yesterday afternoon after three days play.
Il was for mixed teams of four, and the
most expert players Of the Marlborough and
Crawford clubs were participants. The con-
tests were very close, and the standard of
whist on exhibition was of the highest.
Handsome gold pins, studded with pearls
and suitably inscribed, were given TO the
winning four, and also a costly pin for
highest individual score. Nine teams par
ticipated-
Mrs McC'rea's and Miss Williamson's
teams tied for first place, each having Won
Isl matches According to the rules gov
trniUg the tournament, Mrs McCrea's team
was given the first place on trlck score.
Mrs. GoldsboroUgh of Miss Williamson
team had the highest individual score for
the three days Plus Is SO, and was award
ed the handsome prize pin. Mrs Relyea Of
Mrs. Davis team obtained second place on
Individual score, her figures being plus
l. 10.
Following are the scores in detail, show
Ing the matches won each day and the
totals:
Team No. S-NIrs. McCrea (captain). Miss
King. Mrs. PilIing and Mrs. Earle-Sl2-5-
8 Total. 1SI2.
Team No. Miss Williamson Captain.
Mrs. Bernard. Mrs. Goldsborough and Mrs.
Leech-6-6-612. Total, 1Sla-
Team No. 9-Mrs. Davis (captain), Mrs.
Pcstlethwaite, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Rel
yea-31z-5ls-6. Total, 10
Team No Mrs Stewart (captain). Mrs.
Carpenter, Mrs Burleigh and Mrs. Good
T.ch-3-T+1z. Total. 141b.
Team No. Mrs. Walls, Mrs. Stevens,
Mrs. ogden and Mrs. Andrews-6l2-31l22-
az. Total. 1412.
Team No. 6-Niss McCalmut Captain
Mrs stephens, Mrs. Warfeld and Mrs
Messenger-54H5. Total, IA.
Team R-Mrs Allen rlta iu0 NrS
Tune, Mrs. TOmpkins and Miss Boyd-3-
4-3 Total. 10.
Team No. Mrs. Schooley (captain)
Mrs. Dimick. Mrs. Fry and Miss Haupt-
2-2-412. Total. S12.
Team No. 2-Mrs. Benham (captain). Mrs
Claggett, Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Heger-
So. Total, S.
Mrs. Leech, who conducted the tourney
was given vote of thanks, in recognition
OF her arduous work so skillfulIy per
formed
Evening star., 1902-04-19

much practice this spring, and it was fear
ed that his arm was little rusty, but that
deceiving drop ball came over the plate
with it's usual speed, and was of course un-
hitable.
The Newark team has been little shy
on pitchers, and as a result the manage
ment decided to try out karnS, the East
ern Athletic Club lad who was with Balti-
more last season. Karnes made a bad
start, the Senators getting five runs in the
first inning, but his support was miserable
After the first inning he did exceptionally
clever work, keister, Orth and Delehanty
being about the only Senators who could
locate his delivery successfully. Catcher
Drill got in one long smash to the fence
that looked good, the ball going on a line
over McIntyre's head. He tried to take
second on the hit. but the ball rebounded
into Mc1ntyre's hands and on good throw
the Senator's catcher was nailed by Miller
First Baseman Carey is credited with only
one hit,s but the way he met the ball yes
terday was most encouraging. Heretofore
he has been hitting up in the air but yes
terday the ball went out on a line, and it
required good fielding to kill him off at first.
Wolverton is credited with two errors of
the Senators, but they resulted from taking
things easy.
How the Game Was Played
In the first inning Ryan walked to first
and was driven all the way home by Keis-
ter's triple into center field. Wolverton
sent a long fly into center and was re-
tired, Keister scoring. Delehanty followed
with single over second. and Coughlin
was safe on McAndrews' tumble of his
grounder. Del taking third on the error
Coughlin then tried to steal second and
on the bad throw down, continued on to
third, Delehanty scoring. Carey drove out
pretty single along the right field foul
line, scoring Coughlin. On Elys out, Carey
went to second, and then home on DrilI's
beauty drive to the fence, making a total
of five runs.
In the second Ryan walked to first on
balls, cleverly stole second and scored on
keister's single. The latter then retired
from the game and AL. Orth took his place
in center.
In the sixth inning the Senators got
their seventh and last run. Drill was hit
by the pitcher and neatly sacrificed to sec
ond by Carrick. Orth then drove a smash
ing double into left field and Drill crossed
the plate.
In the seventh the Newarks chalked up
their only tally. Jordan hit to Wolyerton
and the ball got away from him. MILLER
then sent another chance Harry's Way and
bad throw to first followed Jordan going
TO third After Jope had flied out, Karnes
hit Slow grounder to Coughlin, and while
he was being retired at first Jordan crossed
the plate. Blanks followed the remaining
innings of the game.
Following is the score:
Evening star., 1902-04-19

Battalion, won; Mastin, Company A, I'd
Battalion, second. Time, O05 As.
Pole vault-Coon, Company c, 9th Bat
talon, won. height 8 feet 6la inches; Zell,
Company A, I'd Battalion, second, height Z
feet 8 inches.
Running high jump-White, Company B.
"a Battalion, won, height feet; Smell,
Company B, I'd Battalion, second, height
4 rect 10 inches; Boyle, Company B, I'd Bat
TALON, third
Match relay race: distance. quarter of a
mile-Junior Y. NJ. c. A. Wickerham, Per
ry. Richardson and Herring, won; Bristol,
Ellsworth, Sprawls and Huntington, sec
ond; Covell. Cole, Taylor and Stead, third.
Time, 1.09 1-5.
Putting sfxteen-pound shot-Shreve, Com
pany b. 1st Battalion. won, distance 81
rect "A inches; Shell. Company b, I'd Bat
talon, distance 81 feet 34 inches second :;
Cook, Company B. 9TH Battalion, distance
81 feet inches. third
Potato race-Boyle. Company A. I'd Bat
tahon, won; Morfarty and Mastn, Com
pany A. I'd Battalion, tie for second place.
standing broad jump-Bouvet, Company
A, I'd Battalion, won, distance feet 1112
inches; Iglehart, Company A ID Battalion
second, distance feet 10$4 inches.
Match relay. Y. NJ. C. A; distance three
quarters of a mfe-Burruss, Graham
Loughran and Richardson. won: Spalding,
Bateman, Ludwig and Kerr, second. Time
314 As.
Tug Of war-Corcoran Cadet Corps, Mas
tin (anchor. Boyle. Zel1 and MoriarIty.
won; 9Th Battalion, Scott (anchorJ, Smith,
Decker and Coon. second.
Reveille race-Dowling, Company A, ID
Battalion, won; Carter, second: Tucker,
third; Hunter, fourth Time, 5.541h
Relay race: distance half mile-Fifth
Battalion. Scott. Reed, Keane and Cook,
Won; Corcoran Cadet Corps Nash Mastin,
Moriarity and Draeger. second Time,
2. Is 3-5.
Obstacle race-Dowling, won: Hunter,
second; Tucker, third; Carter fourth
Officers of the Association.
The board of control of the association
consists of Major E. H. Neumeyer presi-
dent; Captain f. c. Edwards, manager:
Captain Charles E. Swigart. treasurer:
Lieut.. P. w. Smith recorder, and Captain
Sheridan Ferree.
The officials who served In connection
with the meet were Major E H. Neumeyer
referee: William Foley. formerly Of George
town University, starter: R. F. LIE Mat of
the Y. NJ. c. A, announcer; NJ B. Rfdeout
NJ. j. Thompson, J. c. Sullivan, Capt c. E
Swigart. c. E. Beckett. O. P. Schmidt Har-
ry H. Fry and Lieut. P. w. Smith, judges;
Capt. Sheridan Ferree and Lieut. E H
Neumeyer, jr., timers. and w. F. Hazard
and T. Blair Shoemaker, scorers
Evening star., 1902-04-19
Pugilist Hanrahan Dead.

Mid Bill Hanrahan. the pugilist, died
yesterday at the County Hospital. Chicago.
after several days Illness of pneumonia
Hanrahan was about to enter the ring,
when 1t was discovered that he was sick
A doctor was called and discovered that the
pugillst had a temperature of 1O4 He was
irnmediately sent to the hospital.
Evening star., 1902-04-19
A Signal by Night.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Hes got great scheme to extermi-
nate mosquitoes"
What is 1t? That idea about petro-
leum?"
Not at all. His scheme Is to cross them
with lightning bugs so you'll know when
they're coming"
Evening star., 1902-04-19
Futurity Worth $4,000.

The Futurity this year will be worth So
COZ 1t Is the most valuable race in Amer
lea On Saturday. August 80. It will be
decided. and fortune will be handed over
to the owner OF the winner
When the entry TO the stake closed. on
Evening star., 1902-04-19
Putting Her Right.

From the Chicago News.
II suppose you are workingmen out OF
a job" said the kind lady. as she divided a
homemade pie between three tramps
Not so as you could notice it, replied
the spokesman of the gang. Just at the
present writing We are working women for
interior department supplies. So long.
ma'am.'
Evening star., 1902-04-19
"Skeets" Martin Rides a Winner,

Sir W. Walkie Grifflth's Veles, with
'Skeets" Martin in the saddle. won the
Doveridge Handicap Plate Of 600 sovereigns
at Derby, England, yesterday. c. Cottrell 8
Lackford, ridden by Danny Maher, finished
second. The distance of the race was a
straight mile. The odds against the winner
were to l.
Evening star., 1902-04-19
Vanderbilt's Horse Second.

W. K. Vanderbilt's Francsque, ridden by
Buchanan (American), came in second yes
terday in the race for the Prix Gamin at
the Maisons Laffltte, France, meeting.
Milton Henry (American) won two f1rsts
Buchanan won two seconds and Mcintyre
(Amerfcan) won one first place during the
days racing.
Evening star., 1902-04-19

January 2, 1900, the Coney Island Jockey
Club had received 1,241 nominations. OF
this number 305 subsequently became void
from various causes, 419 were declared out
on payment of SO; 90 at $50; 10 at $50 and
II at so. leaving 433 youngsters eligible to
run for the stake.
Evening star., 1902-04-19

what is your choice of wespons?' asked
the duelst.
Automobiles, replied our hero in ring
ing tones.
But the challenger. preferring an easy
death. went into the back yard and shot
himself.-New York Sun.
Evening star., 1902-04-19
WASHINGTON.

First base on balls-Or Townsend, 2: Off Carrick
a-pc. on harnsi & g. Struck outrBy Townsend. s; by
[Orth. Sacrifice hits-Carrick. Garry Stolen
oases-Ryan aa Coughlu. Carey, Miller. Double play
Townsend l. by Harms, l. Umpire,Mr Snyde:
Time of game-1 hour and 35 minntes