davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
Score at Jump Off.

crowd. and they doubtless voiced the
! opinion OF everybody who saw the af-
fair.
Score at Jump OFF.
Washington made four tallies in the
first inning On pair of bases cn balls.
An error contributed by Howell and hits
by Ely and Coughlin permitted Doyle,
Delehanty. Coughlin, and Lee to get
across the plate. Four additional runs
came our way in the fourth. when Car
rick. Ryan, Doyle, and Delehanty scored
on six singles. Carrick hit a three bag
ger to center in the fifth. and cantered
il on Ryan's safe TX
In the ninth, with the score a tie.
Carey and Ely singled. and wild pitch
sent the former as far around as third.
Then Clarke hit the ball over the fence
and won the game.
Howell scored Baltimore's first run In
the second inning. 1t was secured on a
bit that retired Bresnahan at second
Gilberts safe hit, and OILERS fly to
Delehanty. A base on balls. Selbach's
hit for q base, and Ely's error sent in
three more runs In the third. Lee
muffed Bresnahan's fly in the fifth, and
the Oriole catcher tailed on Howell's
triple. A single and 4 double and Bres
Lahan's out. Ely to Carey, let Williams
and Seymour get runs in the seventh.
ard in the ninth. after Williams ami
Seymour had been retired, Bresnahan
Knocked homer and Howell singled TO
Ryan, who let the ball pass him, while
the Baltimore man came in with the
run that tied the score
Tho follOus-
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
Kid Mcfarland and Matthews.

Kid Mcfarland, the lightweight. who
has not done much boxing in nearly two
years. is to return to the ring. Accord
ing to dispatch from Buffalo. MOZART
land has signed articles to box Matty
Matthews. his old opponent. before the
Industrial A. c.. Fort Erie. on July rs
in a twenty-round bout. The mill Is for
percentage of the gate receipts. OF
which - per cent Is to go to the winner.
The weight is 13S pounds. The last time
the pair met Mcfarland knocked Mat
thews out in enc round.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

STwo out when winning run scored.
Athletics o ! 0 0 > 0 /.
Boston 30 0 0 0 l O-3
Two-base hits-Parent, L. Cross.
Young. Hartsel, 2; Stahl. Three-base hit
-Seybold. First base en- balls-Athletics.
|: Boston, l. First base on errors-Bos-
ton, l. Left on bases-Athletics. 6: Bos-
ton. s.. Stolen bases-Collins, Parent.
Freeman. Struck out-By Wilson, 2; by
Young, /. Umpire-Connolly. Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes. Attend
ance-o -3o
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

Left on basrs-Weather Bureau. 10:
Department OF Agriculture, 2. Base on
talls-OT Jentell. 10; off Ray. /. Struck
out-By Jentell. 5; ly Ray. S. Home
runs-Garrett. Kelley. Ray. Dunbar.
Three base hits-G Hughes ~. Tait.
Two-base hits-Garrett. Ray. O'Neil.
Chambers. Stolen hascs-Garrctt (2l.
Reiley. Ray. G. Hughes. TAFT, Chambers.
.O'Neil ~. Dunbar. Cleary ~. Umpire
Mr. Whittleton. Time Of game hours
and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
Little Manager Failed to
Show Up at Gin
Cinnati.
REDS DOWN GOTHAM TRIBE
Shut Out Their pponents-Quakers
Win From Cardinals - Bridegrooms
Prove Easy for Colts-Pittsburg Pi-
rates Continue to Gain.

CINCINNATI, July IL. - The Cincin-
natis shut ont their opponents this aft
ernoon. Mathewson's double, which hit
the left field fence, and mis- second drive
in the same place, which, however.
Dobbs pulled down by a great effort.
were the only noteworthy batting fea-
lures of the tailenders.
Manager McGraw was expected here
today. and everybody was disappointed
when he failed TO put In an appearance.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
NAVY YARD BESTS
THE INTERIOR TEAM
Hottest Game of Season at
National Park.
TEAMS WERE WELL MATCHED
Battle From Supremacy Keeps Fans in
Hot Water Until End of Contest
Neither Side Able to Talley in First
Five Innings-The Score.
Navy, G; Interior /.

Navy, G; Interior /.
The several hundred faithful fans who
trudged out to the National League Park
yesterday to see the Navy Yard team
and the Interior aggregation battle for
supremacy Witnessed one OF the fastest
and snapp!est games of ball ever seen
outside of the professional ranks.
For mere than five innings neither of
the teams landed a man on the second
base Both sides had been retired in
one, two. three order, and there were
no errors to mar the score cards
In the fifth inning the mechanics man
aged to break the ice and scored two
runs. They secured another in the sixth,
and when things got slow In the eighth
they secured three more, which made
their total six. 1t looked as though the
Interiors would surely be kalsominei.
ana 1t seemed TO be foregone conclu-
sion that the Navy Yard team had the
first shut-out TO its credit
Scored First Talley.
In the ninth inning Russell managed
70 skcedaidle across the finishing line,
scoring the solitary tally for his team
and saving his messmates from the dis
grace of being blanked.
The Navy Yard men were on their
mettle yesterday. and were prepared to
put up the game of their lives, as they
were compelled to do before they cinched
the game. The Interiors have forged
straight TO the front fer the past week
or two. and were looked upon to give
the mechanics hard run. but they were
not expected to put up the good game
they played. Their playing was the talk
of the day, as the fans were greatly
Surprised
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
'Launder hit by batted ball.
'Hoy hit By batted ball.

New York. =. 0 0 0 0 0 90
Cincinnati 10 9 0 3 0 0 0 Ks
Two-base hits-Jones, Peitz, 2; Lau-
der, Mathcwson. Stolen bases-Corco-
Double plays-Msthewson and Yeager;
Yeager and Wagner. Bases on balls
on Currie. 8; off Blewitt, 2. Struck out
BY Currie. i: by Blewitt. 8. Left on
bases-Cincinnati, ); New York. I. First
base on errors-Cincinnati, 3. Time-1
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Powers.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

Left on ses-Washington. ); Balti-
more, 3 First base on balls-Oh Car
rick, 2; off Shields, 3. Struck out-By
Shields, 2. Home run-Bresnahan.
Three base hits-Howell. Kelley. Car
rick Two-base hit-Seymour. Sacrifice
hit-Shields. Stolen base-Ryan, Cough
lin. Wild pitches-Shields, !; McGin-
nifty, l. Passed balls-Bresnahan. I'M
pires-Carruthers and Johnstone. Time
of game. hours and 10 minutes. At
tendance, 3,1l6.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

Two-base hit-Wagner. Three base hit
Wagner Stolen base-Wagner. Double
plays-Ritchey and BraIsisld; Conroy.
Ritchey and Bransfeld; Moran and Ten
ney. Hit by pitcher-Ritchey. Bases on
balls-On Doheny. 3; off Willis, ..
Struck out-By Doheny, 2: by Willis. 4.
Wild pitches-Doheny. Willis. Umpire
Emslie. Time OF game hour and 40
minutes. Attendance-3.2 POO.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

First base by errors-Brooklyn 1. Left
on bases-Chicago. 4; Brooklyn. s. First
base on balls-On Taylor. l. Struck out
BY Taylor, /; by Hughes, 3. Three
base hit-Hendricks. Two-base hit
Lowe. Sacrifice hits-Flood. 2. Stolen
bases-Taylor. Williams. Umpire-Can-
tillon. Time-1 hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
MACK SPRINGS A NEW ONE.
Sends in Local Boy Who Out -Pitchc.
Cy Young.
special to The Washington Tlmes

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Connie
Mack tried a local boy. Howard Wilson.
against Boston today and the youngst er
made such a good showing, outpitchiag
Cy Young In a teD-inning game, that he
was Immediately signed.
He has the earmarks Ct a find" The
game was exciting throughout and was a
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
Scored First TaIley.
Made Things Lively.

The mechanics had Hoffman. the fast
second baseman, with them yesterday,
ana he made things lively when he came
to the bat. Buckingham, their old re-
diamond, and never pitched a greater
game. He had all of his speed and
curves, and at the conclusion of the
game 1t was discovered that he had
struck out an even dozen of the In
terror batters. He gave one base on
balls, the only one during the game.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

First base on balls-Of Buckingham.
!. Struck out-By buckingham. 12; by
Wahler, 2. Two base hlts-Hoffmann
t9. Keefe. Powers. Demar. Cummings
Sacrifice hits 80 Buckingham. Keefc
Stolen hases-Carr, Demar. Double
plays-BrckingEam 10 Powers; Russell
10 Tarney. Passed balls-Bradley,s q
Umpire-Mr. Venable. Time of game-l
hour and 90 minutes
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
Pitching High Class.

Although Bucklngham's twirling was
Of the sIlt-edgc, triple-plate order. the
Itching of Wahler, who ofTiciated on
the rubber for the Intcrlorites, was also
OF the high-class order, and the game
vas more of pitchers battle than the
tabulated score would indicate.
Had Wah,er received the superb sup
port the Navy Yard men gave thel.
twlrler. the result doubtless would haze
been different. Carr. who Is playing
third base like n veteran, was at that
important position, and besides doint,
the headicst base running on his team
he welded the stick In fine form. and
ccored the first run OF the game n til !.
nth inning Carr could play in faster
company. and it is hoped he will soon
bronx into The nrnfcsein al ranks
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
WIN IN THE FIRST.
Pirates Pile Up Enough Runs to Down
Boston.

PITTsBURG. July 14.-Pittsburg scored
all of its runs in the first inning today
on singles by Clarke. Beaumont. Ritchey.
Wagner's three-bagger and long fly to
the outheld.
Both teams felded like champions. The
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
Standing of the Teams.
SUPERBAS SHUT OUT.
Remnants Gather Two Lucky Tallies
and Win Out.

CHICAGO. July 14.-Chicago took the
first game of the series with Brooklyn
today by score of to 0.
The Cubs got both their tallies in the
eighth inning, and they were lucky to
get them. too. The hits that won were
scratches The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

Two-base tits-Hartman. Smoot.
Childs. Home run-Barclay. Sacrifice
hits-Barry. Jennings. Stolen bases
Thomas (2l. White. Hit by pitchor-By
Popp. 3. Bases on balls-off Popp. 6; OF
Fraser. g. Struck out-By Popp. 3; by
Fraser, Q Left on bases-St. Lolis. q:
Philadelphia. a. Umpires-Q'Day and
Brown. Time OF gane-1 hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
M'GRAW NOT YET IN
CHARGE OF GIANTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Philadelphia, 0; st. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 0.
Pittsburg, /; Boston, l.
Chicago. 2; Brooklyn, 0.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
Where They Play Today.

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The Detroit team arrived IN the city
Sunday night and were interested spec
tators at the Washington Baltimore
game yesterday. This afternoon the
Tigers will commence quartet of games
with the Senators. and as the men from
Michigan have been putting up very
rocky game Of late, the local people
expect to take a majority OF the con-
tests.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

Michigan have been putting up very
rocky game Of late, the local people
expect to take a majority Of the con-
tests.
Catcher Robinson, OF Baltimore, was
unable to be in the game yesterday. on
account of being called to his home,
Hudson. Mass. by the death of his
mother. With both Robinson and Nc
Gam out OF the game, the Orioles are
anything but a stiff proposition.
Wolverton is at Cape May. trying to
get rid OF the attack of malaria that
has been bothering him ever since he
became u Senator in the spring.
Lee is looming up as one of the best
younger players in the American League,
and while earlier in the season Mana
ger LOTUS might have been willing to
exchange him he would think twice be-
fore letting the young fellow go now. as
he is fielding extremely well. and hit
ting the ball like veteran.
Capt Delehanty hit in his old time
form yesterday for the first time in
over a week. He made little Ohler
shiver every time he came TO the bat
Several OF his hits went whizzirg down
TO the third territory. Ohler let 1t be
said to his credit. was game In every
instance, and went after the hits, even
II he didn't stand ono chance in thou
sand of getting away with them.
Washington still occupies a pretty fair
lead for fifth place. with the adven; of
Detroit We should be able TO clinch the
position.
Patton is expected to pitch against
Winnie Mercer this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
P0PP WAS WILD.
St. Louis Twirler Allows Quake:s
Finish Victors.

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE Philadti9
defeated the Cardinals today 8 to 2.
Popp was very wild. forcing in runs
free passes and hitting batsmen with I
ball, while his pitching was vile. oni.
equalled by the fielding of the locals. At.
tendance, 1900. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

Connocticut-sp 8; Norwich.
.. Bridgeport. G: Waterbury, o. Hart
fcrd, Q; Meriden. 4.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

Western Omaha. 3; Milwaukee, ..
Denver. 10; ST. Joseph, 2. Colorado
springs. }; Kansas City. 4. Des Moines,
/; Peoria, 6.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

crowd. and they doubtless voiced the
opinion Of everybody who saw the af-
fair.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

Wolverton is at Cape May. trying to
get rid OF the attack of malaria that
has been bothering him ever since lie
became u Senator in the spring.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

Patton is expected to pitch again
Winnie Mercer this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

st. Louis ....O 0 0 0 ~
Philadelphia l 0 l l 1-9
The Washington times., 1902-07-15

Washington still occupies pretty fair
lead for fifth place. with the adven; of
Detroit We should be able to clinch the
position.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

parcels. was condemned near Lake Mahopac in
Westchester and Putnam counties. for the pro
lection of the water supply. The age value
Of the parcels $500, which reasonable.
Under the statute the commissioners received
SO for every day Of actual work. They were
appointed in the latter part of 1891, and have
been at work four and half years. disposing
of bout a parcel a month. The interpreted
the statute mean that they were employed
every day excepting Sundays and holidays. Mr..
Rives opposed their bill on the ground that it
did not appear from their affidavits what they
had done It appeared to Mr. Rives that they
had met about once q, week The judge, how
ever. said that fnasmuch they swore positively
that they were actually employed every day and
Mr.. Rives was unable to Controvert this state
ment, his only recourse was TO pass the bills.
This decision will be appealed. Every one Of the
commissioners received $4,000, or St2Hoo for
the three.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
"THE CoLoRED CROKER

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The resignation of Edward h Lee as 'io
leader of the so-called United Colored Democracy
Is both timely and sensible. After few snort
wears of hard earned glory, the butt of political
ridicuIe and criticism, this protege OF emancipa-
ton gives to the world his epigram that Crokers
are born not made. Probably this marks the
closing epoch of the Crokers. Richard the First
and 'pick the Adopted We have always con,
tended that there never any real colored
Democracy. advertised.
The abdication of Lee. brought about by dis
sensions among his braves. is but the Just retri.
button of those who tried TO falsify the
honest principles of civil liberty made possible t
coin as perpetuated in the amendments of the
constitution by the Republican party. Mr. Lee
built his house upon the sand; the floods de-
scended and the wind blew and great was the
fan of it, But there were and are colored men
who were always loyal stanch and true to the
Grand Old Party; who. undaunted, supported
Mayor Low, regardless of places. and were salts
fed to be rid of Devery and mob violence without
redress.
The disbanding OF the Fifty-third-st. wigwam
marks the ultimate dissolution of the colored DEM
ocrats And lock forward to the restora-
coIored men WILLIAM H BUTLER.
President Colored Republican Club. City and
County of New-York
NeY-York Aug. 13. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
RIDDLE AND ITS ANSWER.
= Editor of The Tribune.

-ro the Editor of The Tribune
c,r- The following riddle, said to have been COM
.aa b,, the Bishop of salisbury, has oeen the
bi.ct of much controversy, but has. oeheVe'
a,-er been solved. 1t was published In your col
,re few wears ago. together with some pro-
aead solutions but as of them seemed satls-
foo.orv submit Siren as the correct one mat
or6 has many meanings, and It's various dehhl-
+iope apnear to answer the successive coupets OF
49, r,61Ie as shown by the footnotes herewith
appended:
-, 7 si+ lone on the rocks when I'm raising the
R,t the storm once aba ted I'm gentle and KIND
~, Tboueh oft seen by the world, am known 10
The Gentiies detest ule-In1 pork to the jew
w r. how down in the dust where my feet nave
once trod. -. :, 49, s,-,,
-, ra,,er have spent but one night In the oark
V' md mat was with Noah alone In the ARK
fel Nv weight is three pounds, my iehsth is d
And when you have guessed me you'll say with
-, Nv first and my last the best in our isle
"a, siren-A kind of foghorn operated by the
,,r5 and usually placed on some rocky point 10
-, annroaching vessels IN time OF storms
0o Siren-A llzardlike reptile, repulslve IN ep-
aarance and, of course detested by both Gentle
lcl sirea-An alluring or entioing woman VIII
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
SWEDENBORG rs. SPIRITUALISN
THE REV s 8. SEWARD SHOWS HOW
THEY SHOULD NOT BE COMPOUNDED.

THE REV. s g. SEWARD SHOWS HOW
THEY SHOULD NOT BE COMPOUNDED
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Ny attention has been called to an oDltu-
ary notice OF the late Luther R. Marsh in The
Tribune of August 16. in which the writer says;
For many years Mr. Marsh whose tastes were
more for literature than the law. was diisent
student Of the writings OF Emanuei sweden
borg, and he was led to undertake the investlsa-
tion of the phenomena of modern Spiritualisn.
| do not wish to appear representative, but /
must beg short space TO repudiate, on behalf OF
all New Church people commonly called Sweden
borgians). the apparent concatenation of ideas in
the above quotation. The inference is that Mr..
Marsh was led to investigate the phenomena of
modern Spiritualism by the reading of Sweden
borg. There is also idea abroad that close
affinity exists between Swedenborgans and Spirit
lists.
This is utterly false conception. There is no
imputation, except that of evil living, that New
Church people resent more earnestly There is no
people who condemn Spiritisn and all its works
more severely. I may add that there is no church
organization that intelligent Sptritists fear so
much as the Church of the New Jerusalem be-
cause they know that the New Church under
stands better than any other the laws of the
spiritual world. and can penetrate and expose the
evils and false teachings of Spiritism more per-
fectIy 1t is true Swedenborgians tso called) be-
Heve in the reality. nearness and constant opera
ton OF the spiritual world but they also believe
that the Word is the Lords own dfvinely chosen
means OF revealing His will to men duke xvi, 3p.
and that it is dangerous for men 10 try to climb
up some other way. and to surrender themselves
to the influence and power of unknown and occult
spiritual forces of which it is impossible, in the
nature of things that they should have any real
knowledge So far from it. they believe such con-
duct to be accompanied with great perils and.
though they and understand those perils
clearly. they will have nothing to do with Spirit
istic seances and methods They try TO
be- followers OF the Lord Jesus Christ as the one
God of heaven and earth. and recognize His WGEd gei
Such being the they naturally dislike TO have
the writings of SwedenbOrg, which they believe 10
be a divnely revealed opening of the real mean
ing of the Bible. mixed up in any manner with the
vagaries OF SpiritiSm; and they Will be CRATE
ful you if you will permit them to say so
through the medium of this letter
New-York, Aug %, 1902 S. S. SEWARD.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
FALLING ICE FRACTURES SKULL
CAKE SLIPS FROM CAR PLATFORM AND
DROPS ON HEAD OF MAN IN
n
BOAT BELOW

Jacob Auer. twenty-six years old. of No. S12
Forest-ave., will probably die in the Harlem
Hospital as a result OF fishing excursion. He
is unconscious, with compound fracture Of the
base OF the skull. The doctors say that he
cannot recover.
Early yesterday morning Auer and his brother
George went to Pelham Bay fishing They an
chored their boat almost directly under the
bridge of the New York New-Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. They had been fishing for some
time when train came along. A big cake of
ice was dropped from the rear platform of the
rear car.
The ice glanced from the ties of the bridge
and fell directly on Jacob Auer's head. knocking
him out of the boat. AueT's brother grabbed
him by the coat and pulled him into the boat
The brother Immediately rowed the boat
ashore and an ambulance call was sent in
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
A HOMICIDE AT SARATOGA.
FATAL RESULT OF QUARREL BETWEEN
TWO COOKS
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]


Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. 24.-As the result of
fight at the Washington Hotel. John J. Fogarty.
manager. at $50 o'clock this morning. the body
of Harry Pike. of New-York City, lies in a room
of Martin, an undertaken and Joseph White.
formerly of Brooklyn. is under arrest. charged
with homicide. They were employed as cocks,
and il was Pixies duty to relieve White at mid
night. Pike. who was apparently under the in
fiuence of stimulants. reported for duty two
hours behind time, and the two cooks indulged
in some caustic remarks at each others expense.
The cooks quarters the third floor. at the
of the building. from which projects a pi-
azza Pike met and assaulted White on the
piazza. White defended himself and during
the melee Pike was thrown over the railing,
striking heavily on the pavement three stores
below Pixies neck and jaw were broken and
he was badly bruised. AS a result of the en-
counter Whites body bore more ugly marks
than that of the dead man. Pike came here five
weeks ago, getting the place through an agency.
White. who has wife and children, came mere
from Brooklyn five years ago. Coroner h h
McCarty has charge of the case
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
DOUBLE RUNAWAY IN SPEEDWAY.
POLICEMEN HEAD OFF HORSES AFTER
CHASE OF ONE MILE.

POLICEMEN HEAD OFF HORSES AFTER
CHASE OF ONE MILE.
Two horses attached 10 light runab bouts, one
driverless in a mad dash down the Speedway
yesterday afternoon caused great excitement,
but fortunately resulted in serious injury
After q chase of nearly a mile, the maddened
animals were caught by Mounted Policemen
Malonev and Bergman There were hundreds
of drivers the course at the time of the
runaway and that nobody was injured is almost
miraculous.
Shortly after ] p. m. yesterday spirited bay,
driven by Louis Zeiger. of No. 302 East Eighty
first-st turned into the Speedway from one
hundred-an nd d-eighty-seventh-st Something hap
pened that frightened the animal, and before
the driver knew it he had lost control of the
horse, which plunging down the Speedway.
A block below, the flying animal and runabout
crashed into another runabout drawn by Dig
black driven by J. S. Gibson of No I'D West
Fifty-firSt-st. Mr. Gibson's horse was badly cut
and il in turn became frightened. His runabout
WAS swerved from its course and the driver
was thrown to the ground. He was picked up,
and escaped with nothing worse imam d pdu
shaking up .
After the collision Mr. Zeigler lost control OF
his animal and. together, the Gibson turnout
and Mr. Zeigler's wagon and horse, began a.
wild dash down the Speedway. Side by SIDE
the two horses, unrestrained, raced down the
Speedway with Policemen Maloney and Berg
man who were at One-hundred- nd -nlnetleth-
ST when the race began, in pursuit AT one
hundred d-seventieth-S the policemen came
nm on even terms with the animals. and INSIDE
of another block they had them under control.
work Neither Mr.. Gibson nor Mr.. Zelgier was
hurt to any great extent