davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
GALLAUDET'S SCHEDULE.
Includes Games With Georgetown and
Other Strong College Teams.

The Gallaudet College baseball nine
will open its season in earnest today with
a game on it's own grounds with the
Western High School. and tomorrow 1t
will have as its visitors the Business
High.
Manager C. \. Painter announces that
Captain Andree will probably oflieiate be-
hind the bat and Rosson and McDonough
will do most of the pitching in the sea
sons games. As usual. the star game OF
the schedule is with Georgetown. and for
this contest the Kendall Green boys will
be in splendid condition, if hard practice
can make them so.
ON May 30 ard 81 the team will prob
ably play Washington College at Chester
town, Md Games are pending with Co
lumbar University, Maryland Athletic
club and Y NJ. c. A.
Following is the schedule:
March y. Western High School. at
home.
March IS. Business High School. at
home.
March %. Baltimore City College, at
horne.
March 81. open.
April l. Technical School. at home.
April >. Gettysburg College. at home.
April ., Georgetown University, at
Georgetown.
April s. Central High School. At home.
April 9. St Johns College, at home.
April 10. Episcopal High School. at
Alexandria.
April u. United States Naval Academy,
at Annapolis.
April I6 Maryland Agricultural! Col
lege. at College Park.
April 10. Fredericksburg College, at
fredericksburg, Va.
April Is, &c and 30, open.
MAY 3. Roanoke College, at Roanoke,
Va
May 10. Maryland Agricultural College,
at home.
May 10. Villanoya College, at home.
May I6. State Normal School, at
bloomsbury, Pa.
May II, Bueknell University at Lewis
burg. Pa.
May q. Gettysburg College. at Gettys-
burg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
THE SUMMARIES.
The summaries follow

The summaries follow:
First race-For three year-olds and up
ward: five and one-half furlongs. Obliged
&c. Thomoson,. : to l and even. won;
High Carnival Henderson,. to l and S
to ), second Roma (Shea). TO l and to
;, third. Time. III.
Frivol. QuiXada. and Eminence II also
ran. Cormae was scratched.
Good start: Roma went to the front to
do the running. and led until well into
the stretch. In the run home Obliged came
through, closely followed by High Car
nival Obliged got the verdict by a neck
High Carnival second. length and half
in front of Roma good finish. Roma
was evidently short, and the race should
improve her.
Second race-For maiden two-year-
olds; four furlongs. Alan LANDRY. TO
ana e w, ni>-- 49,. tDuIIII.IHI
10 to l and TO i, second: Money Lender
IT. Burns), u to l and ) to !, third. Time,
0:50 3-5.
Miraculous, Red Knight, Squid, and
Prince Hoadley also ran.
The start was bad. Prince Hoadley get
ting left at the post. Alan, the Cough
acres entry, made a runaway race of it,
and won eased up, by FIVE lengths. the
balance spread out. From the form shown
SO far by the Goughacre stable it looks
as if they had mortgage on all the two
year-old events to be run at this meet
ing.
Third race-Three- year olds and up
ward: selling; seven furlongs All Saints
IT. Burnsl. II to 10 and 10 ). won;
Woodtrice tOdom). to ] and to /, sec
ond: Lamp O'Lee tMcCuej, 2 to l and 4 to
;, third. Time, 1:29 %.
Handicapped and Tamarin also ran
Hop Scotch was scratched. The start was
good one. Coming out of the chute they
were all punched. All Saints, splendidly
ridden by Burns. came through in the run
home and won cleyerly. WOodtrice ran a
good. game race. but could never get up
Lamp O'Lee vas short.
Fourth race-For three ear-olds and
upward five and one half furiongs. Eliz-
abeth Moan tBookerJ 6 to l and . TO
won; Alack tCreamerl, 10 to l and TO /
second; Imperialist IT. Burns, S to and
to 5, third. Time. 1903
Sunny Port, Nala, Notlimah, and Thad
| also ran.
! The start was again good All got well
| of together. Sunny Port was first to show
and led clear into the stretch. In the run
| home Elizabeth Moan went to the front
ana. having all the speed, won IN a gal
/ lop by four lengths. Imperialist a false
/ favorite. VIII show to better advantage
at longer distance.
Fifth race-For maiden three year -olds
and upward; seven furlongs. Caithness
! tShea), to . and out. won; )Rendezvous
( &C. thompson, 10 to ! and 3 to /, second
Alline Abbott (Seaton), 10 TO l and to i
third. Time, 1:30 A..
Anna Darling, DR.. Korber. and Triton
also ran. Triton broke down.
The start was good. Coming out OF Ike
! chute they were all well aligned. The
/ favorite was much the best. and although
/ ridden all over the track, won handily
/ by a length and half-the rest strung
! out.
| Sixth race-For three-y year lds and up
ward; selling; one mile and fifty yards
Lou Rey (Odom). 3 TO and out. won
, Filibuster tNicholsl, 20 TO ] and = 10 /
| second; Flara Henderson,. . to and out
| third. Time. l:49 30.
Only three starters.
Lou Rey went to the front when ready
He outclassed his field and was never
extended.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
BENNING ENTRIES.

The card for today is an excellent one
and with the exception of the third Ard
fourth races the fields are large The
quality OF the entries are fair, but so
evenly balanced that the contests should
be close and interesting. Old Brisk.
a well-known Benning favorite. will run
in the fourth and as he has many times
rewarded the confidence Of his admirers
will without doubt, have many followers
this afternoon.
Entries for today:
First race-Selling. three-year olds and
up-Five and a half furlongs: Dolce far
Niente, 10, Goldilia, 1O7; Gold Fox. l02:
Alpaca, 100; Willard j., lCl; Albert En-
right. aS. illuminate, 30; Tax Man. %;
aaru. SO MAY J. 81; ePlaylike. 81; THE
Rogue. 81; 'Locket &c; "Astery. 50.
Second race-Sellirg; two-year- Odds
Half mile: Enhance. 10; Baron Knight,
10; Tribesman. 1O7: Sapere. 1914; Flam-
boyant. l9l Mirance. lOi; Mystic Belle
IS: Julia Lyston. IS.
Third race-Three- year Olds-Six fur
long: Carroll ID, ZIG; Man-O' War. 1Ol:
Trump. l0l; Meistersnger, 10l; Essene,
SIS
Fourth race-Selling; three-year- olds
and upward: seven furlones: Eloim. III;
Little Lois. l04; Fonsoluca, 81; 'Brisk,
l0l.
Fifth race-Selling; four year olds and
upward; six and one-half furlongs. king
Barleycorn, Thermos. Bastile. Ringleader,
l07; Beggar Lady, Fannie Aline, Diff
dence, 1915; .Handvice, 1902; 'Father Den,
1916.
Sixth race-Maidens, three -year-olds
and upward; mile and forty yards.-Round
Up. lis; Mango, liz; The Bluecoat, 1lsi
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
Little Rock Results.

LITTLE ROCK, March 26.-Results of
today's races. Track muddy.
First race-For -year-olds and up
ward: selling: six furlongs. Fred Hessig
tDominick), to 1. won; Alex -. jones'.
s to /, second Birdie Stone Lindsey, Z
to ;, third. Time. rs.
Second race - For three -olds and
upward; selling; five and one-half fur
longs. Curd Gillock (Dominick). 10 to l,
won; Horseshoe Tobacco (McJoyntl, to
:, second; Harry Wilson q. Woods, . to
l. third. Time. ITO.
Third race-For three yeGr-olds: purse {;
Ave and one-half furlongs. Hainault
Uynel. even. won; Father Wentker tSin-
gleton). 8 to l, second; Lady Alberta tHel-
gerscn), . 10 /. third. Time. 1:09l2
Fourth race - For three year oldS and
upward purse; seven furlongs. WALLPAPER
(Aker). ? to >. won: Brigade uyne) s. to ),
second: Edgardo q. Logue), 20 to l. third.
Time. 80.
Fifth race-For three year olds and up
ward; selling: one mile. Ell Caney tCo-
burn, l to 3. won Pay the Fiddler
tGormleyl, 6 to /. second. Frank Jones
(Helgerson). TO /. third Time, :45l2.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Reducer
(Eariel, 10 to 1, won; Cogswell U.Smithl
10 to l. second; Lady Curzon (Coburn), ?
to |. third. Time. 81.
Note-Tomorrow's entries delayed.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
CHEVY CHASE HOUNDS MEET.
Long, Stiff Run Across Country by a
Hard Riding Field.

After having scheduled several meets to
take place at Plyers Postoffce, Nd, and
having to cancel one after another on az
count of the severe weather of the present
season, the Chevy Chase hounds met there
yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock; a medi-
um-sized but hard riding field was out, as
it is well known to the hunting contiu-
gent that a meet at Plyers means a long.
stiff run, as the country whereabouts
abounds in post and rail- and 'slat"
fences, and all of sufficient size to suit
the most exacting. The ground has now
dried enough to give good footing, and
the day was perfect for gallop.
The hounds were cast a few minutes
after O'Clock. and those following set
tied down for what they knew the sur
rounding country contained first a stiff
post and rail- then "slat" fence with
here and there bitches to vary the jump
ing. then onto the Ray Farm. where 4
four-foot high three foot broad stone wall
with nasty drop into road. was nego-
tiated; thence through the meadows Dor
dering on Rock Creek and to the finish
near the club, where. as usual, on these
spring days, a numerous gathering was
out to see the end of the run.
The performance of the horses was
above the average, as very few fences
were Ill way uet4ildStus anu AuiA aAb'A
rail was taken with never a rap. The only
'cropper" OF the day befell Mr.. Gist Blair.
who came TO the ground on the outskirts
| of Forest Glen over a high post and rail
fence. but he was quickly up and with
the hounds once more.
Those in the saddle included Clarence
Moore, NJ. +. H., on Thunder" Miss
Wadsworth. on Plough Boy" Miss New
lands. on ''Rajah;" Miss Postlethwaite, on
Miss Anne" G. Barclay Rives, on Bow
cry Girl" Baron Grip. on Tom" Richard
Merrick, on Pope" Roger WetmOre. on
Rather" William Marrow. on Lord
Craven" Gist Blair. on Beverly"
The next meet of the Chevy Chase
hounds will be held on Saturday, March
80, meeting at Kensington Station. Nd, at
3 D. m.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
TOM LOTUS AGAIN
TURNS UP MISSING
CLINCHED THE H0N0RS.
CAROLS Won Three Games From the
Golden Eagles.

The Carroll Institute bowling team
clinched its hold on the league champion
ship last night by winning the full set
of three games from the Golden Eagles
The bowling generally was of high
order, the CAROLS landing one for 9ii
and the Eagles only bowled one below the
800 mark
Rice had high average, with 1876; Harlow
and Cox 1S4 each, Smith ISL, and the fifth
man of the team, German, but for bad
splits in his third game, would have been
with his eliminates in high averages. Har-
low had 202 and Cox 200 for high singles.
Brandt picked the 5-6-10 spare.
The game scheduled for Monday night
between the CAROLS and Business Men
has been deferred through the courtesy OF
the Business Men so that the CAROLS
can play set with the Richmonds. the
champions of the South, on their North
ern tour.
The scores.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
COMPANY A SHOWED UNDER.
Light Infantry Basketball Team Piled
Up Big Score.

The Light Infantry basketball team
last night closed its series in the Ma
tional League schedule with the Company
A, First Battalion. team, and the latter
was completely showed under TO the depth
of As to 10.
1t was a fast. snappy game. in which
goaling was the leading feature. the lack
of team defence causing Company AS de-
feat by so large a score.
At the end OF the first half the Infantry
had clinched the game with score Of
Is to ? and then rubbed it in in the see
ond half with the result stated. The
losers played a strong uphill game against
big odds. The playing and goaling of
Deylin, LOTUS OHagan, and Scott were
the noteworthy features of the game.
There was a large crowd in attendance
and after the game there was dancing
The lineup:
Light Infantry. Company A.
Pearson and right forward ....-... Scott
Shreye
LOTUS. left forward. Chambers and
O'Brien
DevIin Centre ......... o Hagan
Shreve. Gates . right back Grant
Taylor ...........left back. o Brien and
DevantieT
Goals from feld-Devlin. :; LOTUS, =;
Shreye, 5: O'Hagan, .; Chambers, };
Scott, 2: Pearson. 2; Taylor, 1. Referee
f II. Neumeyer, jr. Timer. K. l.
Johnson. Scorer. b. Baker.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
A Printer Greatly Surprised.

Il never was a. much surprised in my life As |
w, with the results OF using Chamberlaius PAIN
Balm saws Henry 7. Crook. pressman Of the
A,heyille u. O. Gazette. Il contracted Il Sc
we're case of rheumatism early last winter by get
ting my feet vet tried several things fOr II
without benefit one day while looking over tho
Gazette noticed that Pain Balm was positively
sararsntccd to ourc rheumatism, 50 bought bot
tie Of it, and before using twO-thitds Of II my
rheumatism had taken its flight, and | have not
ad rheumatic pain since sold By Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, y22-.2i
r Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
Little Heavy Hitting.

Upon their return to the vicinity. hori-
zontdlly. of the Georgetown field. their
awakening was pitiful to behold. Things
had been done in their temporary absence
that caused weeping and waling and
gnashing of teeth. After five defenders of
the Blue ana the Gray had smilingly com
peted the circuit the visitors took unto
themselves a decided brace, and George
town was forced thereafter to pound out
their future tallies by lusty stick work.
There was comparatively no heavy hit
ting on either side. Twice however the
Georgetown boys shook off their lethargy
and bumped the leather far into the tall
timbers, which enabled them to complete
ly circle the diamond before the elusive
bit of horsehide was once more returned
into civilization. The authors of these
strenuous interruptions of an otherwise
placid game were Moran and Golden. Dor
man also distinguished himself by swat
ting the leather into deep right for 4
couple OF sacks. ApDerious and Drill were
the only remaining Georgetownites who
distinguished themselves in this manner.
smashing singles falling to the share of
each.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
Water Alone, 1O6: Woodchuck, o.; Ink
ling. 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
SELECTIONS.

First race-Alpaca, illuminate, The
Rogue.
Second race-Enhance. Baron Knight.
Julia Lyston.
Third race-Man-o'- War. Essene. Meis-
terSinger.
Fourth race-Eloim, Brisk. Little Lois.
Firth race-Bastile. Thermos, Handvice.
Sixth race-Water Alone, Mango, Round
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
TALL CORN

doesn't come by accident. A
fertile soil and careful cultiva-
ton are necessary to produce
the towering stems and heavy
ears.
Yet the farmer who under
stands that he can't have a
healthy corn crop without
feeding and wedding, seems
to think that he can have
healthy body without either
care or culture. But the body
is built up just as the corn is,
by the assimilation of the
several chemical elements on
which vitality depends. And
what weeds are to the corn.
diseases of the stomach and
nutritive systems are to the
body they divert the neces-
sary food supply from the
proper channels, and the
body becomes lean, sickly
ana lll-nOuilSneQ.
The proper digestion and
assimilation of food is pri-
mary essential of health. BY
healing diseases of the stom-
ach and organs OF digestion and
nutrition, DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery increases
the digestive and aSsimilative
powers, stimulates the action
of the blood making glands.
and sends to every organ of the
body the rich red-corpascled
blood on which physical vigor
and vitality depend.
ri took two bottles of Doctor
PieTcc'S Golden Medical Discuv-
cry, for stomach trouble" writes
Clarence Carnes. Esq. OF Taylors-
town, l.oudoun Co, Va. ut did
me so much good that | didn't
take any more / can eat most
anything now. | am so we'll
pleased with IL hardly know how
TO thank YOU for your kind infor-
nation. tried a whole lot of
things before wrote to you.
There was gentleman told me
about your medicine. how it had
cured his wife thought | would
try a bottle of it Am now glad
that / did. for | don, know what
| woull have done if 1t had not
been for DR. Picrce's Golden Med
ical Discovery"
Dr.. picrce's Pleasant Pellets
regulate the bowels and cure
constipation.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

First base by errors-Georgetown, 4.
Left on bases-Georgetown, I; Lehigh, 5.
First base on balls-Off Fay. 1; Cox 1:
Mackay, l. First base on balls-Of Tay-
lor. .. Struck out-By Fay, ); by Cox. 3;
by Seitz. 4; by Mackay. 2. Struck out
By Taylor, I. Home runs-Golden, Mo-
ran. Two-oase hits-Doeman. Stolen
bases-Kinne. DescheeinitZ. Bowling. Mo-
ran. Drill. Hit by pitcher-By Taylor, l.
Umpire-Betts. Time of game, hours
and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
SURPRISING RESULTS.
A Simple Internal Remedy Makes
Remarkable Cures of Catarrh.

People who have used sprays. inhalers salves,
and washes for catarrh and have found how Use
less and announcement they are. will be agrecably
surprised at results following the use OF pleas
ant internal remedy in tablet form; druggists
everywhere admit that Styart's Catlrrh Tablets,
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
VENTS OF INTEREST TO LOVERS OF THE TURF BASEBALL AND ATHLETICS

cure a safe passage to the initial sack.
The next man would send one skimming
lightly toward a fielder. This was the
signal for trouble in the Lehgh camp.
No Santos-Dumont flying machine was
needed by the visitors. All that was
necessary was for them to get the little
sphere once more into their hands in or
der to take balloon ascension far from
this mundane .habitation of ours.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
OLD TIME ENEMIES TO MEET.
Played to Standstill Last Year-Anxious
To Decide Question of Su-
periOrity.

This afternoon the Georgetown ball
| team will meet one of the big Four, -
and judging from the two games already
played, the local boys have very good
chance of adding another game to the
winning column. Yale is the team that
will oppose the wearers of the Blue and
Gray aggregation today and if they live
/ up to the reputation OF past seasons. one
of the fastest games OF the collegiate
series should be pulled off on Georgetown
Field.
Yale played l to 1. ten-inning game
against Georgetown last year, and as
the game scheduled to be played at
New Haven was called of. the superiority
of the teams was never decided. Conse-
quently the contest today will be bitterly
fought from start to finish.
Slab Artists of the Best
Cook pitched for Yale last year. and
as he is one OF the mainstays OF this
seasons team, it is probable that he
will again be seen on the rubber.
Garvin- Yale's first pitcher who attended
georgetown during his prep days, may
be sent in to take fall out OF his
former school-fellows. Garyin is fast,
strong, and heady pitcher, and if he
faces the Blue and Gray this afternoon.
the boys from across the creek will be up
against the hardest proposition they have
yet encountered.
The Georgetown boys succeeded in
touching ND Taylor's speedy ones yester-
day for six hits, two honers, double. and
three singles, and are consequently con-
! fdent regarding their stick work.
Georgetown Very Fit.
Bob" Blewett, the Georgetown south
paw, will probably begin the game, and
as he is in good shape. can be depended
upon to tease the sons of Old Eli in d
manner that will keep them on the jump.
Behind Blewett will be the regular
Georgetown team, and his support is ex-
pected to be as good as a college twirler
ever received. The team is playing fast,
! clean. and scientific ball and its support
ers do not believe it can be beaten.
Georgetown will take the field as fol-
| lows: Drill, catcher: Blewett. pitcher:
Bowling, first base; Norman, second base +;
Morgan, third base; Moran, shortstol
! Apperious left field; O'Hara, centre held,
and Golien. right field
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
Railbirds Numerous.

The field of youngsters that lined up
before Starter Cassidy in the second event
looked 10 be better lot than have shown
30 far The railbirds were numerous at
the warmingup gallops OF the Juveniles
but there was not a stir as the various
horses galloped past until the Goughacre
entry Alan. came flying down the stretch
like a wild horse. Immediately there was
n rush for the ring and the layers were
sWamped with Alan money. the illy being
sent 10 the post a hotly- played choice at
4 TO ;. She was just as good as she prom
ised in the warming up. for when the
flag fell she went out at once and al
though Money Lender and Miraculous
tried 70 run with her. she only played
with them. Blue Peter ran well and
will doubtless score brackets before the
meeting is over.
The All Saints tip was in the air long
before the hour for the third race ar
rived. and consequently the horse wa-z
quickly played from second choice TO the
position of favorite The stable connec-
lion sent in large commission on their
representative. and told all their friends
that he could not lose unless he fell down
All Saints must have realized the faith
reposed In him, for he responded gamely
to Tommy Burns urging, and, although
woodtrice forced him to drive in the
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

Then the baseball public patiently set
tied down to await some word from the
man who will govern their team during
the coming season. None came. 1t could
easily be thought that there is no such
person as Lotus, for all the Washington
fans could learn. This silence was fol-
lowed by the report of secret confer
ence between President FREE; Postal, Man
ager Lotus and Ban Johnson. president
of the league, at Chicago. This meeting
was held behind closed doors and moth
ing was made public concerning it.
Following close upon this conference.
and shortly after the return of Postal to
Detroit. there came deluge of rumors
from the Wolverine City stating that the
Senators were slated for the shelf. and
that Pittsburg had already been selected
as its successor. This story was indig-
nantly denied by local men interested in
the club. but still there was no word con-
corning the whereabouts of Lotus.
Finally it was announced that he would
arrive last night and the situation once
more grew tranquil. Now it is said that
the missing manager will reach here
some time today Well he may.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
Several Trains Met, But
Senatorial Manager Fails
to Make Good.
rs LOTUS A MYTH?"
This is the Question That Washington
Fans Will Be Asking Themselves This
Morning - Developments of Today
Anxiously Awaited.

Again has Manager Tom LOTUS. the al
legged arbiter of the Senators. failed to
put in an appearance on schedule time. 1t
was authoritatively announced day before
yesterday that Lotus would arrive at $50
o'clock last night. That hour came and
went, but still no manager. Then it was
stated that he would arrive on the train
that reached this city after midnight.
There was still nothing doing" in the
manager line at 2 o'clock this morning.
when the representative of The Times left
the station.
Where is Lotus, and what is he up to?
These questions will be freely asked to-
day by all who are interested in the
Washington end of the national game A
little less than a week ago word was re-
ceived here that Lotus would surely ar
rive on certain date. There was much
scurrying around and preparations were
made to give the new manager rousing
reception. He failed to arrive.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

Field goals-Zell. 3: M',stin. /; Boyle
.: Moriarty. }; Arthur 3; Page, :; Far
kor. ,; Dew. /. Mr. Hildreth, referee
Mr.. McGIue. umpire. Mr.. Koran, scorer
Mr. Bonnet. timer.