davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

Two-base hit-Ferris. Three base hit
Warner. Hit by pitcher-Sparks. l. First
base on balls-Of Mercer, 5; off Sparks,
:. Left on bases-DetrOit, 5: Boston, 10
stolen base-Casey. Struck Out-By Mer-
GER 2; by Sparks. l. Double play-H
Gleason tunassisted). Umpire-O'Lough-
lin. Time OF game hour and so
minutes. Attendance-1,612.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

Earned runs-Clcyeland. 4; Washing
ton. >. Two-base hit-Bay. Bases On
balls-On Carrick. l. Struck out-By
Joss. !; by Carriek. l. Sacrifice hits
Joss. Lee. Stolen bases-Hickman
Keister. Orth. Double plays-Goch-
nauer, Lajoie and Hickman; Gochnauer
and Hickman; Ely, Doyle and Carey.
Left on Cleveland, ): Washing
ton. I. Time Of game-I hour and -
minutes. Umpire-CoDnolly. Attend
ance-2,1SQ.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
TIGERS SHUT OUT BOSTON.
Made Fine Showing After Disastrous
Eastern Tour.
Especial to Tie Washington Times

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 2S.-After los
ing fourteen out CT fifteen games on the
road, the Dctroits opened at home today
by shutting out Boston in a we'll played
game
Mercer pitched great ball Barrett's
catch of Freeman's fly in the fifth was
made after the greatest run ever seen
here. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

THIIdu"IpHId. u
First base on errors-Philadelphia .:
Chicago. l. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia. 6; Chicago, s. Bases on balls-Of
Patterson, 2; off Hastings. 3. Struck
out-By Patterson, 3. Two-base hits
lsbel, Mcfarland. Sacrifice hits-Green
3. G. Davis. Hastings, DAILY Stolen
bases-Hartsell, DAILY. Double play-G.
Davis, DAILY and Isbell. Umpires-John-
stone and Carruthers. Time of game
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
AMONG THE FIGHTERS.

Articles of agreement have been drawn
up and signed clinching six-round
bout between Otto Sieloff ard Martin
Duffy, both of Chicago. The latter Is the
champion lightweight of the West ard
has long record. Sieloff is also clev-
er. hard-hitting fighter of reputation
Siclof and Duffy are to box six rounds
before the Transport A. c., Chicago, on
September 5, at catchweights. This will
be the fourth meeting between the two
Duffy wen twice and the other contest
went to siclon.
"Philadelphia" Jack O'Bricn has start
ed in to do light work in view OF an ac-
tive campaign in the ring next fall and
winter. O'Bricn is anxious TO meet the
winner Of the Ryan-Ca-ter bout. which
is slated to take lace on September Is.
In case of not being able to secure a
battle with Ryan or Carter, O'Brien win
direct his attention to Jack Root or
George Gardner. Ed Homan. OF the San
Francisco y. C., has notified O'Brien
tha, he VIII give a purse If OSrien will
so to California and box Gardner at
twenty rounds in October. O'Brien is
willing to accept if the purse is Il liberal
one.
Phil wand. the weil-known sporting
man. Of san Francisco, has becn select
ed TO referee the twcnty-rculd bout be-
tween Jimmy Eritt. the California light
weight cham9ion. and Jack Clifford, Of
Montana. which is 10 be fought under
the auspices of the Acme Athletic Club. |
Of Oakl1rd Cal, on September %. They
are to fight for a side bel q 500. and
the winner Is to take the entire purse.
Joe Choynski. the California holvy- |
weight, is in perfect shape 70. his Goa |
tests with Jack Bearscholtzc AMI Jim /
Driscoll, the Chicago midile-wei Chts. |
whom he is 70 meet in siS-rcund bouts in /
tho same ring before the America Ath- |
letic Club. Of Chicago. tonight. Chnyns- |
ki expects to put both his opponents to |
sleep before the sixth round begins in
each tout.
ice Bernstein. the East Side feather
weight boxer. who recently secured a I
decision over Young Critic" OF Brook
lyn. N 4 twcnty-rouGd bout in Baiti-
more. has another match on his hands
He has been matched to fight Jimmy
Reeder. the crack feather weight aght-
or. Of hlt1cnG. Pa. fo- twenty rounds at
Il Noying show to be given in Frost5u--
Nd, en- next Monday nj ;ht
~ Weinig has received an oFer -
fight Joe Walcott at Baltimore in Sep
temher, and a Seattle manager ycster-
day wired him an offer to meet yong
Pete~ jackson there next month. Al has
refused both propositions. y shall not
light again t,ls November"
Frank Erne says lie has practically
the match with Jimmy Britt,
he Californian, whom he expects to hox
n Frisco in October. He will leave for
he coast in a few weeks. but before his
departure expects to follow the Ryan.
Carter bout at Fort Erie in a match
with some good man.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

First base on errors-Athletics, 3;
White Sex, .. Left on bases-Athletics.
8; White Sox. 6. First base on balIs-OG
Piatt 2; off Waddell. 6. Struck out-By
Piatt, /; By Waddell, I. Two base hits
II. Davis. Isbell. Sacrife hit-s;rang
Stolen bases-Strang. Murphy. H. Davis
Wild pitches-Waddell, 2. Double plays
Green to Isbell; l.. Cross to H. Davis.
Umpires-Johastone aud Carruthers.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
Ryan and Coughlin Still
on the Disabled
List.
TWO TWlRLERS IN GUTFlELD
Lee Covers Center, While Al Orth
Locks After Right Garden-D0yle
Leads in Ratting Rally-CaErick
Loses His Rabbits Foot.
,snccinl TO The Washington Times0

CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 2S.-With a
disabled team in the field. the Senators
attempted to stop the Clevelands on
their determined fight for a place in the
first division this afternoon, and for
six innings were able to keep on even
terms with the Blues. but that was all,
for the Cleveiand5 were able to break
the tic in the seventh. and after that the
Senatorial aggregation never even had a
pee3 in
The Senators are minus the services @!
Center Fielder Jimmy Ryan and Third
Baseman Coughlin, who. are in the dis
abled list, but it is likely that the latter
will be able to get in the game before
the week is over. Keistcr was taken
from the outfield and placed at third
base, Pitcher Al Orth essayed to cover
the right garden, while Pitcher Lee
played in the center.
Neither man allowed anything to get
away from him. Orth made two remarka-
bic catches which kept the CIevelands
from scoring.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

'Two out when winning run was
scored.
ST. Louis. % o o 0 0 0 o 0 II
Baltimore 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 90
Sacrifice hits-Jones, Howell. Double
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

Tony Mullane is still in the game, and
has just signed with Walla Walla
Regards to Joe Quinn and "Dasher"
Troy. Pop Anson. please write.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

Washington ball club has on sew
eral occasions distinguished Itself by
making pretty bad record while away
from home. but 1t is doubtful If any
team that has ever represented the Cap
ital on the diamond has been guilty OF
a trip like the one concluded in this
city by Detroit last Tuesday. The Tigers
played fifteen games away from home
and finished with one won. one drawn
and thirteen unlucky defeats.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

Philadelphia al New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Eouis at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Eastern League several
players were suspended who have Joined
the American or National leagues in
violation Of the agreement adopted by
the National Association OF Profession
al Baseball Leagues.
The following players we're suspended:
BY Montreal-F. W. Odwell. Harry Fe-
lix and W. G. Mills Providence-Ed
Dunkle and John Walters Toronto
Frank Bonner. Robert Schaub. p ].
Flaherty. Nicholas Altrock and Harry
Bemis Worcestcr-R. 4. Unglaub.
Under the agreement any playing
member Of the National Association who
leaves the club to which he is under
contract. without the consent of the
owner Of that club, shall be fined 81 900
and susp. rdcd from the association un-
III such fine shall be paid Consequently
these players will be In bad way If
they fail to make good in the big
League.
While the Cincinnati people are re-
ported as saying they have the money
and will get the players they want, they
cannot secure Crawford OF their own
team.
Colonel Rogers is actually helping the
Athletics to win the pennant by keeping
Lajoie, Delehanty. Flick and Bernhardt
out of Philadelphia. What boomerang.
Triple plays have not been so rare this
season. National League clubs have pull
ed off three while the American teams
have four TO their credit
In the American Association Louisville
heads the league. while indianapolis Ia
IN Il good position to wrest the place
prior TO the final trip abroad.
The controversy between the Memphis
Baseball Club and the Southern League
Association was adjusted at confer
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
PLAY TEN INNINGS.
ST. Louis Browns Trim Orioles in Fast
Exhibition,
Especial to The Washington Timel

Especial To Tie Washington Time.)
ST. LOUIS, No, Aug. 29.-Today's
game was a ten-inning contest, Hemp
hill scoring the winning run. Attendance,
zoe The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

Frank Erne says he has practically
completed the match with Jimmy Britt.
the Californian, whom he expects to hox
in Frisco in October. He will leave for
the coast in few weeks. but before his
departure expects to follow the Ryan.
Carter bout at Fort Erie in a match
with some good man.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

~ Weinig has received an oFe- -
fight Joe Walcott at Baltimore in Sep
tember, and a Seattle manager ycster-
day wired him an offer to meet yong
Pete" jackson there next month. Al has
refused both propositions. - shall not
ngkt again t.lt November."
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
Long Drawn Contest.

DC catCnCS Wn!cA kept inc t!eNelandS
from scoring.
Long Drawn Contest.
The contest was cue Of those unintcr-
estinG kind which makes it even a bore
for the most enthusiastic fan to yawn
for the finish The players acted as
though they were mere machines at
times and had to be wound up before
getting a start. and never overexertcd
themselves in the least. 1t is true. how
ever, that there was some pretty field
ing and three lightning double plays
made that even woke up the crowd to do
a little cheering.
Joss was the principal offender for
making the game slow and tiresOmc, for
he showed the Senators up like amateurs
in hitting the bali. IN only one inning,
the fourth. we're the Senators able 20
bunch their hits. In this case four were
landed. which netted three runs
II was good, timely batting that aided
the Senators in scoring. Doyle, the fist
man up, hit to deep short. Gochnauer
made grand stop, but the throw was
a trife low. Lee sacrificed in fine style
Bradley having to make perfect throw
to nab him at first Delehanty advanced
Doyle one base on his out. Gochnauer
was able to knock down Keister's
vicious grounder over second, but could
not catch him at first. Doyle scoring.
Orth made a clean single and a double
steal worked TO perfection. Ely then
sent a pop fly back of Hickman for a
clean single scoring Kcister and Orth,
but Ely was caught trying to reach sec
ond on the play.
This was the only time during the en-
tire game that the visitors had even a
look in. Not another man was able to
reach second base. while outside of the
fourth inning but three reached first
Two were doubled up on fast fielding.
CarTick Not Lucky.
Willie Carrick, who halls from the
Forest City, was sent in to do the twirl-
ing for the Senators. As he has been
meeting with success against the Blues
all season Lotus was confident that he
would take another game. He was able
TO keep from danger until the third in
ming. when Bemis singled to center field.
Lee fumbled the ball long enough TO let
the catcher reach second. Joss famed
in attempting TO sacrifice, and then the
Clevclands gave an exhibition of clever
base running.
Bay hit to right field for a single. and
ruSneu 20 SctOLu HHen OTln threw 10
the plate TO hold Bemis at third. Brad
ley singled to short center. Bemis scor-
ing Bradley went to second when Lee
threw to the plate 10 hold Bay. On La (
joie's out Bay scored, Bradley going TO
third. Hickman singled, scoring Brad |
ley, and the former stole second, when |
Doyle dropped Clarke's throw. Flick /
then fled 10 orth, who made a good |
catch.
4 fast double play spoiled a chance |
for runs in the fifth. but two more were |
made in the seventh. when Bemis once |
more started the trouble with single. |
Joss sacrifice. Bays double, and Brad
ley's single. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

SCriger batted for Sparks in ninth.
Boston .......0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Detroit ......0 0 0 0 0 l x-i
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

Cleveland o 0 3 0 0 0 ? 0 x;
Washington 0 3 0 0 o;
The Washington times., 1902-08-29
PIRATES AT LAST
SOLVE JACK TAYLOR
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Where They Play Today.

Pittsburg, Il; Chicago, 3.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

OF all the Athletics, Dave Fultz is the
only one remaining unsigned for next
season. He says lie will be found in the
same place, nevertheless, although he
has any number OF National bids.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

From every city in the Western
League comes complaints that home UNI
piring is not only permitted, but actual
ly fostered. In Milwaukee and Omaha
there is ample evidence, 1t is said.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

With his team doing the loop-the-locI
stunt in every Eastern game, Comiskel
is very sore. He will not even talk base.
ball with the Windy City scribcs.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

The Athletics were in first place once
before this year They were leaders
from May IS until June IS, when dis
placed by Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-08-29

Records are not always held in the big
leagues. The Corsicanna team in the
Texas League has won twenty seven
consecutive games, which beats all ex-
listing records.
Evening journal., 1902-04-09
NEW BOOKS At THE LIBRARY
They Are on Religion, Sociology, Biogra.
phy, FictieH and Books Of Reference

Following are the newest books to
be received at the library:
REFERENCE.
Chambers Twentieth-Century Dictlon-
airy of the English Language
CotgrOve-Views and Memoranda OF
public Libraries.
Mamersly-A Naval Encyclopedia.
RELIGION.
Alger trans.-Little Flowers of St
Francis of Assist.
Dennis-Centennial Survey of Foreign
Missions.
McKinney-The Bible School.
SOCIOLOGY.
Bryce-Studies in History and Juris-
prudence.
Kindsay-MOther Stories.
National Herbart Society, year book
1S95-1S99.
Seeley-Introduction to Political Sci
ence.
Shuey-Factory People and Their En-
ployers.
LITERATURE AND BIOGRAPHY.
Beers-A History Of English Roman
ticism in the 18th Century.
Hardy-Poems OF the Past and Pres
ent
Phillips-Ulysses; a drama.
Trent & Wells-Colonial Prose and
Poetry.
ohnson-Lettrs. 2v.
Mcclure & Morris-Authentic Life Of
William Mckinley. Together with a
Life Sketch of Theodore Roosevelt
Sanderson-Hero Patriots of the Nine
teenth Century.
Sensier-Jean-Franc Millet. Peas
ant and Painter.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
FICTION AND JUVENILE.
Antrobus-Quality Corner.
Scott-The Surgeons Daughter.
Green-True Stories OF Girl Heroines.
O'Shea ed.-Old World Wonders Stor-
les.
Pery-Four American Inventors.
MISCELLANEOUS
Elements Of German.
Flowers.
Hassall-The French People.
Hudson-Journalism in the United
States from 1690-1S72.
of the Past.
Plato-Plato the Teacher. ed. by
Bryan.
Evening journal., 1902-04-09
For Soft White Hands

Every woman wants pretty and at
.tractiye hands, and. althOngh everyone
.cannot have the pretty ones, fair
woman can do much to make them at
ractive by taking good care of them.
Keeping the hands long in hot
water or in very cold water should be
|avoided. In washing the hands only
tepid water should be used. Care
should be taken to dry them thorough
ly before exposing them TO the air.
Oatmeal rubbed over the hands To
dry them after washing is sOftening TO
the skin, but it is apt to be too drying
when used often. One woman man
ages to keep her hands white and
smooth by using the following Lotion
Rosewater, one ounce; glycerine, one
ounce; bay rum, one ounce; Juice OF
half a lemon. Apply while the hands
are wet after bathing, allowing the To-
tion to dry in.
Moist hands may be made more
comfortable by washing and brushing
them in tepid water in which a few
grains of alum or a few drops of arc
matte sulphuric acid have been dis.
solved. Dry them with a rough tOwe
and dust the palms with talcum pow
der.
For excessive perspiration of th,
hands. rub them after they have beer
well-washed and dried, with powdered
Orris root.
A paste made of powdered chall
and sweet-almond oil spread thickl,
on the hands. when retiring. for tw,
or three nights, will improve their ap
pearance.
For rough hands. a liniment or 10
tion composed of the following in
gradients will be found soothing
Olive oil. drachms; spirits of turpen
tine, "a ounce; tincture of opium, z
ounce; liquor ammOniac, a ounce
Place all together in a bottle an,
shake well before using. After wash
ing and drying the hands. in tn
levening. pour a teaspoonful of the lini
ment into one hand, rub the finger
and palms together as though washini
them, and do the same with the Othe
lhand.
I A mixture of equal parts of glycer
inc and lemon juice is effective 70
whitening the hands.
The yOlk of an egg, almond ant
chestnut meal, oatmeal and bran, al
all useful for whitening and refining
the skin Of the hands.
A simple way to keep the hands sof
is to rub them at night with sweet-al
mond Oil wearing loose gloves to pro
tect the bed linen.
Evening journal., 1902-04-09
on-McKapney

st. pauick's r. c. Church was hand
somely decorated last night with cut
flowers and potted plants for the we'd
ding Of Miss Agnes McKagney and
Joseph Norton, which took place at 13O
O'Clock. The ceremony WAS perform
ed by the Rev William j. Bermin6-
ham, the pastor assisted by the Rev.
George j. Kelly. OF ST. Mary's Church.
The bride, who wore a dainty gown
Of white muslin over white silk, was
attended by Miss Mary Burke as maid
Of honor. John Quinn was best man.
A reception followed in the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter McKagney, No. 1916 King street
Those present were: John McKag-
ney, William McKagney, Harry and
Lawrence McKagney Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen McKagney. Misses Anna and
Mary McKagney, MIR. and Mrs. Neel-
and. Joseph Fenton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis SineX, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy
Frank Gipp. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Burke. Patrick Golden, Misses Ellen
and Katie Burke. Joseph and Albert
Hinkle, Miss Kate Kearns, Miss Paul
inc Blank, Miss Carrie McGue, Mrs
Stoleman, James Brainer, Miss Anna
Brien. William Brien, Joseph Snyder
Wilmer Devenish, Miss Mamie Muir
phy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Conner, Misses
Mollie and Katie Garner, Miss Hannah
Brenton, Mrs. MalOney Mr.. and Mrs
John Pinkerton, Charles Winkler, Miss
I Margaret McIofand, Miss Katharine
Bagley, Miss Nora Fitzpatrick Miss
| Bertha Hinkle. Among those present
from Philadelphia were: Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. james
Norton. Miss Katharine Norton, Mrs
Lizzie Burns. William Sproggs. Alfre0
Wood, Miss Mary Leonard, Miss Chris
tine Maxheim. Miss Victoria Varofsky
and Miss Elizabeth Ianders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton left on a lat'
train on their wedding tour to Lake
wood, n. J. They viii reside at Ros,
Mafr. Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-04-09
Mitts to be Fashionable

Mittens, Those picturesque substi-
tutes Tor gloves much affected by the
bellies of bygone days. viii be worn by
the reiging beauties during the com
ing summer hours. The fashion was
revived in Paris last summer after the
Marie Antoinette fete at Petit Trianon.
This year mittens will be worn more
generally. and the lace shops in Paris
are showing many new designs in this
coduettish hand apparel in black,
cream and white laces. Nine. Rejane,
the well-known French actress, has
been wearing a pair with her summer
gown of embroidered batiste in her
new play
That mitts will be introduced for
|summer wear by Philadelphia matrons
and maidens is no longer a surmise
but an actual fact The shops display
them in a variety of textures in differ
ent meshes in black and in white, and
in several lengths ranging from the
wrist mitts to those that reach to with
in few inches of the shoulder. Prob
ably the most popular will be the mitts
OF a length suitable to be worn with
the elbow sleeves which are to figure
extensively on our summer gowns.
Silk lace mitts come in flmy. cob
webby mesh which readily allows the
flesh to show through becomingly, or
in close lace patterns that will we'll
cover the arm. The mohair mitts are
more on the order of those our grand
mothers used most to wear The
handmade mitts are very dainty. The
Maltese lace mitts are in design and
/ uua1ffy ,Uorfhv Of much orr,fVotf tfor,
while most elegant Of all are the Chan
tillv mitts
One may spend so cents or S15-
even more If you care for mitts-but
if You want to be fashionable you will
certainly have at least one pair in
your summer wardrobe.
Evening journal., 1902-04-09
4. B. RILEY
{. B. RILEY
E. B. RILEY


We are showing the r. &
G. and the Royal Worcester
straight front corset, at 80
cents.
AT IS cents a few sizes left
of the S1.OO w. b. Corset.
At $1.0O we have the r. &
G., w. b., Royal Worcester,
Thomson's Glove Fitting
Corsets.
The makers of the glove
fitting corset are the Oldest
manufacturers of corsets in
the United States.
They are bright, up-to-date
men, always striving to make
better goods. There is one
thing they do not know how
to do, and that is make a poor
corset.
Thomson's Militant Corset
at S1.00 is without doubt the
best S1.O0 corset made i'll this
country. They are low bust
straight front, short hip.
For stout figures the best
corset we know of is the
Dowager. The front and side
steels are extra heavy, full
over the hips. Try one O
the Dowager and you vii
never use any other.
Evening journal., 1902-04-09
POINTS OF A PERSONS LIFE.

Every human being, and especially
the poor. hard-worl5ing labOring man
who works hard for his dollar wants
as much for it as possible Every lit
tie he makes he must divide fol
his family and himself His purse is
very small and limited for all his
needs. His wants are surely
larger than his capital. To
stop and think how far his money
could take him and how far he could
reach with it.would take him too long,
for his time is too valuable TO him,
for the time he is at liberty. The
question: now is. why should not the
poor workingman be able to dress him
self and his family when he is at lib
erty as well as the rich man dresses
constantly. Now. we do not
want you to spend very much time
with us. as the least of your time is
as short as a thought, and that ifs
enough for you TO find just what you
need, as our great assortment Is ready
for you. The very smallest of your
purses is enough for you to obtain re-
liable, guaranteed goods at the lowest
possible prices with us. Don't dress
with the cheapest when you are able
70 dress with the best for little money
as long as the Surprise Store is at 1902
Market street and z East Third street.
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1902-04-09
Anger-Kniqht

Miss Laura Knight and Walter An
ger. both of this city. were married
last night in the home of the brides
parents. No. 1905 Market street The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
John Shape. pastor Of Delaware Ave
nue Baptist Church. Miss Lizzie Stat
ford was maid of honor. and Charles
knight. brother of tire bride, acted as
best man.
The bride wore a pretty lace-trim-
med gown of white organdie. and heI
attendant was similarly attired. The
house was prettily decorated for the
occasion.
Those who offered congratulations
We're: Mr. and Mrs. George II. Anger
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knight. Master
William Knight. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Knight. Jr., Masters Albert and Elmer
knight. Master Jesse Knight. Miss
Maud knight. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sines. Miss Laura Sines. Misses Anna
and Agnes Lowrey.of Winchester, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Clarence An
derson. Misses Elsie and emma An
dersOn. Mrs. Kennedy. Master Edward
Kennedy, Harry Logan. Howard Spain,
Miss May Clark. Miss Mary Tibblt.
Fred. Cochen Mr., and Mrs. J. C. Kirby.