davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
PLATE PRINTERS BoWLERs.
Adopted Schedule Last Flight, and Sea-
son Will Begin October IA.

The delegates to the Plate Printers
Bowling League held meeting last
night and received reports from com
mittees. The committee on selection Of
alleys recommended that the league
bowl the championship series on
Brandt's Golden Eagle alleys, New Jer-
sey Avenue and c Street. The commit
tees report was adopted ahd the teams
will use the same .alleys' upon which
they played last year.
The committees report on schedule
was adopted, and calls for As sets Of
three series. and will begin October IA
and continue to March 15
The teams composing the league bear
the names of the cities from which the
players hail, as follows: Washington,
Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, st.
Louis, and Boston.
The league was organized last Janu-
airy and for the most part was composed
of novice bowlers. who developed rapidly
and the end of the season found sew
eral teams playing a strong average
game.
The officers OF the league. are: j. j..
Batch, president; NJ. E. O'Connor, vice
president; William Wright. secretary,
and F. Sprinsmeyer, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
new JERSEY CARRIES
OFF RIFLE H0NORS
Breaks Record in the Inter-
state Military Contest.
DISTRICT FINISHES THIRD
Private Maurice Appleby Highest Man
With Score of s6-Regulars Not In
1t With the Militiamen-Maiyland
Makes Poor Showing.

SEA GIRT, ". j.. Sept. New Jer-
sey swept the rifle field today in the
interstate military contest New Jer-
sey captured first honors with score
that broke the match record of 1914, es-
,tablished by herself last year.
Today her sharpshooters knocked out
1882, beating New York and the Dis
trict of Columbia by eight points, leav-
ing Massachusetts twenty points in the
rear, and Pennsylvania thirty-one. The
other contestants finished as follows:
United States Marine Corps. 1o44;
Ohio. 1917. United States Army. Twenty
third Infantry, 1905; and Maryland last,
with 929.
Fine Scoring.
The scoring was exceptionally fine,
as il had been throughout the meeting.
1t was the Jerseymen's race from the
start. Thei. sixteen points lead on
the 2OO-yard stage could not be over
come. despite New York's magnificent
work at 800 yards, when she made up
exactly the sixteen point lead through
two ..possiblcs" by Corporal X. X. v.
Casey and Sergeant J. Augustine.
The District also had two clean scores
at 500 yards by Major W. e. Harvey
and Private c. McTaylor.
Jerseys last two men up, Private w.
X. Huds iii ard Sergt. w. A. Tews, had
to score q between them to tie New
York and the District. Hudson made AZ
and Tews IS, while the defeated New
Workers and Washington men cheered.
Tews was next to the high man, Pri-
vate Maurice Appleby. of the District,
with a score of Sc.
Jersey Wins Again.
The Tyro company team match went to
Company c, of the Fourth New Jersey,
which made 134 points to 126 by Com
pany C, Seventh New York. and Com
pany |. Eighth Massachusetts, tsecond
teau). The first team of the Pennsyl-
vania Third Regiment, Company. a, got
fifth place with 100, while the second
team finished thirtee-th with 1G5
The First Troop OF Pennsylvania go'
ninth. place with 116. counting the car
bine handicap, 1888. The other scores
were:
Company l. Eighth Massachusetts,
first team, 12i; Company c, District OF
Columbia, 1873: Company G, Sixth Ohio,
l22; Troop L. Georgia, III; Company B.
Third New Jersey. and Company f. Fifth
Maryland. 11s: Company D., Sixty ninth
New York. Iii Company A. Fifth Mary
land. 81; Company C, Twelfth New York,
withdrew
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
comiskey Confident of Pennant.

yes, l think well win out. We've
got to win out. I'd give up my grand
stand rather than lose the pennant this
season. Our pitchers are back in shape
again: Mcfarland is doing better behind
the bat. and I think we'll land the flag
again. It's up to the pitchers. If Cal
lahan. Griffith. Piatt. and Patterson
hold their form we'll win Sure
This is President Charles Comiskey's
opinion of the White Sox's chances in
the great contest for the American
League banner.
Despite Comiskey's sanguine state
ment. the White Sox have a hard row to
hoe. They have a good chance ~ win
ming the pennant. but it is not so good
as Phiiadelphia's- Unless the cham
pions continue to play winning tall. i'm
probable slumPs on the part of the Ath-
letics, Boston, and st. Louis are all that
can push them to the frcnt.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Boston Pl, Us the Pitts
burg Pirates 20 a
StandstiIl.
TWIRLEas IN RARE FORM
champiors Play Loosely in First Game
-Brook;yn Treated to a Dose of
swhitewash by the Orphans-Ncw
Pitcher Turns Trick.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 4.-Only one
run was scored in the double header
between Boston and Pittsburg today.
Boston got that one in the second in
ming Of the first game
The score was nothing to nothing at
the end of the ninth inning. in the ses-
ond game, when Umpire O'Day called it
because of darkness
In the first contest Pittenger pitched
a mastery game and got grand support.
In the second game Leever pitched fine
ball and was well supported. The Pi-
rates could not hit Malarkey. Fine field
ing keep the visitors from scoring. The
score.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
AN EVEN BREAK.
White Sox Win First Game and Play
Poorly in Second.
tspeeial % The Masllnston Times

CHICAGO. Sept 4.--The day was
bright and beautiful. but there was a
/, chilly wind which made it rather un-
comfortable for the $500 fans who wen,
out to witness the double-header be-
tween the White Sox and Bostons.
Manager Griffith detailed Wiley Piatt
TO do the box work for the Champions,
while Long Tom" Hughes was on the
rubber for the visitors. Mcfarland and
Warner were the backstops
McMackin. a south paw from Billy
Clingnan's Milwaukee aggregation, was
in White Stocking uniform today,
showing his curves and slants to Mana
ger Griffth. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

/ Hits--om Lundboom. 8; off Moore. 3.
Earned runs-Cleveland, 8; Baltimore,
). Home run-IIickman. Two base hits
Hickman. Mcfarland. First base on
,rrors-CleyelaDd !; Baltimore, g First
base ON haIls-Off' Heiseman, 8; Of
Lundbocm. 8; off Moore, 4. Struck out
BY Moore. 4: by Heiseman, l. sac
rifjce hit-Gilbert. Stolen bases-aSc-
Farland Gilbert. Double plays-Lnnd-
boom TO Bradley TO Hickman; Gochnaur
70 L.aioie to Hickman; GocEnaur to
Hickman: Gilbert TO Jones. Left On
bascs-Cleyeiand s; Baltimore. 5. Hit
ty pitched ball-zBy Heiseman Brad
.ley). Umpire-Cennolly. Time of gam
. hours. Attendance. $500
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
BASEBALL-AMATEUR AND Observation-Disclosures
TROY LAD MAKES GOOD.
Chicago Tries New Pitcher and He
Shuts Out Brook,yn.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.---The Chicagos
had ieft-hander from Troy in the box
today, and what he did not do to the
Brooi:lyns was not worth mentioning.
He shut the home team out. held them
down to two hits, cne a scratch. and
did not give a base on balls. 1t was the
most successful debut ever seen here.
Slagles single, Farrell's muff Of a
thrown ball. and Kling's two-bagger
gave Chicago the only run of the game.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Said He Was Blind.
OFF FOR GERMAN MANEUVERS

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Earl Roberts. Sec
retary of War Brodrick, the Hon. Dud-
ley Majoribanks, of the Royal Horse
Guards; Generals Kelly Kenny, French,
ian Hamilton and Colonel Sclater
started for Berlin today to witness the
AGel man army maneuvers.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

Earned runs-St Louis, 3; Washing
ton, 2. Two-base hits-Powell, Ely.
Keister. Home run-Lec. Sacrifice hits
--Hemphill, Carrick. Double play
Padden. Wallace and Anderson. Stolen
bases--Hemphiil, Anderson. Padden ..
Wallace ., Mccormick. Delehan8y. Drill.
Bases on balls-of Powell, 4;~GE Car
rick. 4. Struck out-By Powell, 6: by
Carrick. g.. Left on bases-St. Louis. Is:
Washington, S. Time OF game hour
and 50 minutes. U;apires Sheridan and
JOhnstone
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
*Batted for Yerkes in the ninth.

ST Louis. % 0 0 0 0 s 3 6
First base on Philadelphia. 10;
st. Louis. 3. Left on nbases-Philadelphia
z; st. Louis, 6. First base on balls-Off
Duggleby, l.; off Fox. L; off Yerkes, 3.
Struck out-By Duggleoy. /; by Fox. l;
by Yerkes. 9. Three-base hits-Yerry,
Krug. Smoot. Two-base hits-Wolver-
ton. Barry. Smoot. Yerkes. Stolen
bases-Barry, Berry. ]. O'Neill. Double
plays-Wolverton. Childs. Jennings. Cal
houn Farrell Brashear. Duggleby Huls-
witt. Jennings Hit by pitcher-By Dug
sleby l. Umpire-Brown. Time OF game
Il hSur and 40 minutes. Attendance,
$40
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
INTERIORS DEFEAT
THE ENGRAVERS' TEAM
Game Lasts Only Five Innings, But Is
Fast and Snappy-Heavy Bat
ting on Both Sides.

The contingent of ball tossers from the
bureau Of Engraving and Printing rlet
defeat at the hands of the strong In
terror Department nine at National Park
yesterday. The game was only fve-
inning affair. but during that time there
We're number of fast, snappy plays,
and much heavy hitting was INDUCED
in The score
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
R,afords and Bureaus.

The Radfords. one of the best ANA
teur teams here. will play picked team
from the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing at American League Park to-
morrow afternoon at 1850 o'clock. There
is considerable rivalry between the
teams and hotly contested game may
be expected.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

First base on errors-New York, 1:
Cincinnati. 1. Left on bases-New
York, S; Cincinnati, 1. First base on
balls-Of Cronin, 1; off. Poole, 2. Struck
/: :out-By Cronin. A. by Poole. 5. Three
base hit-Poole. Two-base hits-Laude..,
Crunin, Kelly. Sacrifice hits-McGraw
Croain, Beckiey. Double plays-Mc-
Gam, McGraw and McGann: Smith ond
| McGann ~; Seymour and Kelly; Sey-
mour and Bergen. Umpires-Latham
and Irwin. Time of game-1 hour and
45 minutes. Attendance, 800
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

Two-base hits-,Davis, Schreck, Fultz
Three base hits--Davis, Seybold, Casey,
Lapine. Home run-Schreck First base
on balls-Ofl Mccarthy, 8; off Mitchell,
/. First base Oil errors-Detroit, l.:
Philadelphia. /. Left ON bases-Detroit.
4; Philadelphia. 8. Sacrifice hit-M.
Cross. Stolen bases-Fultz (4), Hartsel
go. l.. Cross. t3). Murphy. Struck out
BY Waddell l. Double play-Casey,
Gleason. and Beck Umpire o Lough-
lin. Time OF same-1 hour and 40 min
utes. Attendance 9S9
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

First base on haIls-of Thorpe. 1; off
Cummings. 2. Struck out-By Thorpe. J.;
by Cummings. 4. Two-base hit-Kirby
Sacrifice hits-Bradley.sO'C % 'Connell. Stolen
bascs-Torney, Wilkinson. Bradley, Rus
sell. Hit by pitcher-By Thorpe, L.
Passed balls-Beach /. Umpire-Mr.
Venable. Time of game / hour.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

Two-base hit-Demont First base on
balls-Of Pittenger. 1; off Chesbro, &
First base On errors-Boston, .. Left on
bases-Roston. s; Pittsburg, 3. Sacri-
flee hit-Tenny. Struck out-By Pitten-
ger, 2; by Chesbro, l. Double plays
Carney and Tenny; Conroy and Wagner;
Ritchey and Wagner. Umpire-O'D Day.
Time OF game. 1 hour and 80 minutes.
Attendance, 1,S49.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
BIG CROWD AT CLEVELAND.
Nine Thousand School Children See
Spiders Down Orioles.
fSpecial 70 The Washington Times. }

fSpecldI 70 The Washlhstoh Ilmcs.J
CLEVELAND. Sept. 4:-Nine thou
sand enthusiastic school children wild
ly cheering every play of the home team
was the feature Of today's contest.
Although Lundboom was knocked out
of the box, Heiseman's liberality in
dealing out passes and some clever bat
ting in the fourth inning clinched the
game for Cleveland. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

Left on bases-Chicago, g.. Boston, 10.
Three-base hits-Davis, Parent. Two
base hits-Parent. Daily, Freeman. Sac
rifice hits-Ferris, 1sbeli. Mcfarland.
Stolen base-Mertes. Struck out-By
Piatt. .; by Hughes. g Wild pitch
Hughes. 2. Bases en- balls-Of Pistt. 3;
off Hughes, 4. Passed ball-McFarland
Double piay-Warner to Lachance Um-
predetermined. Time of game-1 hour
and 55 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

Batteres-Leonard and McQuade, for
Meridians. and King and Myers. for
Buds The Meridians. who have lost but
two games this season, would like to ar
range games with local teams preferring
the Rock Greek Stars Address Mana
ger j. j. Batch. 174S V Street.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
ALMOST A FARCE.
Athletics Find Detroit Tigers an Easy
Proposition.
Especial 10 TIE Washington Time

DETROIT. Sept. .4.-Fhe final game of
the series with Philadelphia was almost
a farce. The visitors made eight hits
and stole six bases In the first two in
nings. Fultz stole three bases alcne in
The eecond.
waddell retired after the sixth to
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

First base en- balls-Off Lever, 1; off
Malarkey, ). First base on errors
Pittsburg. 8. Left on ba5cs-Boston, 2;
Pitts5urg. 6. Sacrifice hit Smith.
Stolen bese-Long. Struck out-By
Leeyer. s. Double plays-Long and
Tenney; Demont. Long. and Tenney.
Umpire-O'Day Time OF game-1 hour
and 35 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

First base on errors-Chicago, /. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, 8: Chicago. 4. Bases
on balls--Off Donovan, 1. Struck out
BY Donovan, 4: by Hardy. ). Two-base
hit-Kling. Sacrifice hit-Dobbs. Stolen
bases-Sheckard Tinker Double play
-Keeler and Farrell Time of game-1
hour and % minutes. Umpire-Emslie.
Attendance-3.000.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

First base on errors-Boston. 8. Left
On bases Boston. 3; Chicago. 5. First
base on balls-0ff Griffith, 8; off Dineen,
3. Struck out-By Griffith, /: by Dineen.
3; by McMacilin. 2. Hit by pitcher
Dougherty. Twobase hits-Dineen. Cri-
ger, Ferris. Sacrifice hits-Mertes, Is
bell, Gleason, Parent Passed balls-Mc-
Farland, 2. Double plays-Gleason to
Ferris. Davis to DAILY to 1sbell I'M
pi-e-Carruthers. Time of game, . hours.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
DIAMOND DUST.


the Pittsburg club between those who
are said to have gone to the American
League and these who remain loyal tt
the Pittsburg club.
This is acknowledged by the owner:
of the club. Tannehill, considered tc
be head of those leaving the Pittsburgs,
is being punished by Clark, who plays
him in every game. One day last weel
Tannehill refused to pitch against Chi
cago. Clark ordered him into the boz
and threatened to suspend him without
pay for the balance OF the season if ht
did not go.
Warm up another man, then, for
won't last said fanny.
Yes, you'll last through the game
and you will win it, too, or you'll show
me-" said Clark
Tannehill went in and pitched the
game. winning it himself in the twelfth
inning.
This is not by any means the first
trouble these men have had. Some time
before Tannchill threatened 20 >sip
Clark, who said he was willing to -,
the limit. II is not thought the season
can end without most serious clash
Clark is working the King of Left
Handlers" on the outfield, it is thought
for punishment.
Yes. we lost those four games in ST.
Louis, all right said Manager Connie
Mack of the Athletics. 10 Detroit re-
porter, "and we lost them On their
merits. but what do you suppose we ran
nm in ct
than the old spy-glass game.
Il didn't tumble till the second game.
and ! suppose they had been working it
all through the series | happened 20
look OUT toward the score board in deep
center field and noticed with surprise
that Red Donohuc was sitting out there
in the sun. | watched him minute, and
hen tumblcd.
He would take a squint at Powers
signals and then his right or left hane
would go up to his hip and the batter
would be next on the kind of curve that
was ccming.
1T was the same old game that Nor
gan Murphy used to work on The Phla-
Gclphia National League grounds. oaly
Murphy had the advantage of buzzer
in the sod through which he transmitted
his signals TO the coacher at first base.
Il wasn't quite sure that Red was
signaling. and | watched him ,for three
innings. Then | told Powers to tip off
the signals 70 me privately as. he called
them. That made the whole thing as
plain as day, and l went over to Nc
hleer and told him to call ii off. There
YES an awful howl from the St Louis
team when they found cut that we were
on to the joke, but they called Donohuc
back 10 the bench
That there is a free-masonry among
baseball managers, especially when the
move contemplated viii hinder dab
gerous rival, is evident from the fact
to tell Captain Delehanty OF the Wash
ingtor team all about the code, and
Del doubtless passed the word along.
mo experiments for Cincinnati next
season. Kel is after seasoned timber.
and will not waste time with lot c..
young phenoms.
There is an almost universal demand
IN Milwaukee for series Of games be-
tween the American Association and
Western League clubs.
Jimmy Collins has heen cautioned by
lis physician not to play ball again this
season. He will need a good rest 10
leep him in the game next season.
Hugh Duffy is playing The game of
,is career. His batting. base running.
md fielding have been factors in every
70 hn hac t,ta
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Meridians Down Eastern Buds.

The Meridians defeated the Eastern
Buds yesterday to l. 1t was one OF
the best games of the season. The bat
ting of Vermillicn, of ihc, Meridians. and
of Sanford. of the losers, was the fea-
tire.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
PHILLIEs BAT HARD.
Find Yerkes, of St. Louis, to Be JUS,
the Proper Thing.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 4.-The Philiies
hit Yerkes hard in the game with st.
Louis today. and the visitors made many
errors in the field, so 1t was easy for
the locals. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Senatorial Fielder Makes the
Longest Hit of the Year
in St. Louis.
BILL CLARKE is INJURED
The Big Catcher Probably Out of the
Game fer the Rest OF the Season
Doyle Finishes Game Behind the
Plate.
lspeeial % The washington 1,inles.l J


ST. LOFTS, Sept 1.-The Senators met
with another reversal here this after
noon. when the Browns won the last
game of the series by a wide margin.
The Washingtonians made a fair fight
up to the latter half of the fifth inning,
but then they went to pieces. and the
home team won in the easiest kind os
fashion.
Carrick was walloped hard throughout
/, the contest, and his support was
wretched during the latter half. The
fielding OF the Senator's was fair for the
first five innings. although it was slow.
When the break came in the fifth it was
all of. and from then on the defense put
up by Washington was not strong
enough {, have defeated minor league
team.
Powell Was Effective,
Powell was not only effective for the
Browns. but he Was well backed UP in
the field as we'll.
The Washington runs were made On
two-bagger by Keister in the second in
ming, followed by Two singles and
home run by Lee in the fifth. Outside
of these Two innings Powell was effect
i've ard the Senators had trouble il con-
Meeting with his delivery, especially
when hits were wanted. Carrick was
never effective, and St. Louis found him
throughout the game.
Besides the nine runs S.. Louis made,
fifteen men were left on the bases.
Lees Long Hit.
Lees home run drive in the fifth in
ming was the feature of the game, the
smash being one of the lcngest seen
in 81. Louis this year. The ball clear
ed the fence by many feet, and Hemp
hill saw that there was no use to chase
it long before it reached his territory.
The drive tied the score and gave Wash
ington its only chance during the game
to win out.
Clarke split his right thumb open in
the eighth inning and this ncccssitated
a change in the Washington lineup.
Doyle taking his place behind the bat,
Keister going to second. and Drill fill
ing the vacancy in right field. The
score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
ONE RUN MADE
IN A DOUBLE HEADER
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Cares.

Philadelphia, y; st. Louis, 6.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 3.
Boston. / /; Pittsburg, 0.
Pittsburg, O; Boston. 0.
Called account darkness
Chicago. / /; Brooklyn, O.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Where They Play Today.

81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsbnrg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Standing Of the Teams.
GIANTS LOSE AGAIN.
Cronin Pitcher Fine Ball, But the Reds
Are Lucky.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-There was lots
of action in the game between the New
Yorks and the Reds today. and lots Of
growing at the umpires. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

about a month ago. She went to the
tailor shop on Seventh Street northwest,
where he was employed, and begged him
to come back to her. He refused to
listen, declaring that he would not hear
her troubles.
Mrs Rosenberg met her husband on a
downtown street August II and tried
to persuade him to return TO her. They
quarreled and Rosenberg was arrested
on charge of disorderly conduct. When
the case was tried in Police Court, Ros-
enberg claimed that he and his wife had
only engaged in little family talk, and
the case was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
WOMAN THROWS ACID
IN HER HUSBANDS FACE

CONTINUED from First Page }
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Had Husband Arrested.


Mrs. Rosenberg continued to dog heI
erring spousc's footsteps, and on August
% bad him arrested on account of atten-
tions he is alleged to have shown an
ether woman.
Rosenberg again convinced the court
that he was not guilty and was released
His wife followed him from the court
room and for several blocks on the
street She became hysterical in her
pleadings for him to return to her, and
was taken to the Emergency Hospital.
When she left that institution 1t was TO
continue the search for her husband.
She exhausted her money, and for sew
eral days has been staying at the jewish
Home. 73S Sixth Street northwest.
Last night Rosenberg went to visit
Mrs. Levi, at dry goods store at I'll
Pennsylvania Avenue, His wife heard
cf his intended visit, and went to the
store about o'clock. Her husband had
Just departed. and the wife asked Mrs.
Levi to talk with Roson 5erS and try to
induce him to return to his family Mrs,
Levi promised TO do all she could. and
when Rosenberg returned, short time
later, remained true to her promise.
They talked for several moments, when
Mrs. Rosenberg again entered
Mrs Levi left husband and wife in
the store talking ever their troubles.
while she went into the yard in the
rear of the store. Cries of Murder.
and Help" reached her moment or
two later, and Rosenberg ran into the
yard, with his wife after him. Mrs.
Rosenberg did not stop. and soon dis
appeared.
Said He Was Blind.
Rosenberg was found in the yard hold
ing his hands tG his face and rubbing
his eyes. He told Mrs. Levi he was
blind. A policeman from the Sixth pre-
cinct arrived soon after Rosenberg set
up his agonizing screams. The police
man took Rosenberg to the Casualty
Hospital After being detained there
for several hours Rosenberg left the in
stitution for his room.
Rosenberg says he believes his wife is
insane. and he will take steps to have
her sanity investigated. He told the
surgeons at the hospital that he would
swear out warrant foc her arrest and
prosecute her to the full extent OF the
law.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
SENATORS PLAY MINOR LEAGUE
BALL AGAINST ST. LOUIS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
St Louis, 8; Washington, 8.
Cleveland. 4 Baltimore. >.
Philadelphia, 49, Detroit, 1.
Chicago. s; Boston, !.
Boston, IL Chicago !.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Washington at Chicago.
Baltimore at Detroit.
Philadelphia At Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

Jimmy Collins has been cautioned by
his physician not to play ball again this
season. He will need a good rest TO
keep him in the game next season.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

*Batted for Donovan.
Chicago. -. 0 0 o ] 0 0 0 0 0-1
Brooklyn. 4 0 0 0 0 O 90
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

There is an almost universal demand
in Milwaukee for a series Of games be-
tween the American Association and
Western League clubs.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

Hugh Duffy is playing the game of
his career. His batting. base running,
and fielding have been factors in every
game he has played this season.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

mo experiments for Cincinnati next
season. Kel is after seasoned timber.
and will not waste time with lot C:
young phenoms.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

Cleveland. =. 0 0 9 4 0 0 o 1 x-7
Baltimore. :. o l 0 0 0 0 0-5