davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
DISTRICT EPWoRTH LEAGUE.
A Successful Convention Held at Cor
with Corwith Locals.

n successful Convention held at Cor
with Corwith Locals.
Special to Times Republican.
Corwith, June 23.-The twelfth an
nual convention of the Algona district
Epworth League closed last evening
after a very successful session. About
12O delegates We're present, and a gem
eral good time was enjoyed by all pres
ent. The address Thursday evening on
the subject. The Boy and Girl Prob
lem" by DR.. H. w. Troy, of Hampton,
was very ably handled, and was consid-
cred by all as one of the best addresses
of the session. DR.. Trimble, of Sioux
City, handled in a mastery way, the
address. Gods Financial Plan" The
next years meeting VIII be neld at AL
gona.
Miss Ida Stilson. of Mason City, has
been visiting relatives and friends here
the past week.
j. A. Jergenson and family of Fort
Dodge is visiting in the family of Hans
Hunderup.
The Corwith Rural Telephone Com
pany have its line pretty we'll ex-
tended into the country, and the farm
ers will soon be in telephone connection
with the town, and also will be connec-
ted up with the long distance line.
The new smoke stack for the Corwith
Mill & Power Company mas arrived and
been placed in position, and the mill
Will start up again Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
Ada Raihie Drowned.

LeMars, June 23.-Word has been
received in LeMars of the death of Miss
Ada Raihle, who formerly lived here
and is a niece of G. II. kehrberg, OF
this city.
Miss Raihle was boating at Chippewa
Falls with another girl, who fell out OF
the boat and was drowned While at
tempting to rescue her companion. The
remains were brought here for inter.
ment yesterday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
A Des Moines JeweIry Firm in Finan,
ciaI Straits.

A Des Moines JeweIry Firm in Finan,
ciaI Straits.
Des Moines, June &c. T. Cole, as
sistant cashier of the Des Moines Saw
| ings Bank, has been appointed receiver
for the Morgan Jewelry Company or
an order signed by Judge McHenry
Mr.. Cole gave a bond for $4,000 anG
took immediate possession of the COM
pany's stock, located in the north room
on the first floor of the Manhattan
building.
The Des Mones Savings bank petit
toned for the appointment of receiv-
en- alleging that the Morgan Jewelry
Company, owned by Frank Morgan and
engaged in the wholesale jewelry bust
ness, is indebted to it in the sum of
$4,000 on past due notes given by Nor
gan to the bank a little over year ago
to secure an Indebtedness of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
PLENTY OF PAVING BIDS.
Competition for the Work at Cedar
Falls Is Keen.

Z ATS is T\tETI.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. June 23.-The city coun-
Gil has passed the ordinances ordering
paving on Main and Normal streets,
and has advertised for bids for the
work. 1t seems that plenty of compe-
tton will be encountered. Bids have
already been received from the Capital
City Brick Company, the Flint Brick
Company of Des Moines and the Pur-
ington Brick Company of Galesburg.
ILL., More public improvements are
planned for this summer than ever be-
fore in the city's history. L. r. War
riner of Cedar Rapids has been en-
gagged as engineer and is busily en-
gagged fixing grades for sidewalks and
sewers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
ENDEAvoRERs FINISH WORK.
Successful Meeting at LeMars Comes
to a Close.

LeMars. June 23-The thirteenth an
ual convention of the First District I'm
ion of Christian Endeavor societies has
closed after most successful meeting.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Rev. l.. G.. Kent, Lee
Mars, president; Hazel Painter Spen-
Ger. first vice president; w. A. McCau-
ley, Paullina, second vice president:
Nellie M. Thompson, Rock Island, sec
rotary; c. Span. Orange City. treas
urer; Josie O'Banion, Storm Lake, ju-
Nor superintendent; Mary Pelmulder,
Orange City. superintendent prison
work; Rev. C. f. Lewis, GAIA, superin-
tendent of bible study.
The next convention will be hald at
Drama City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
A NEW PHONE COMPANY.
Maple Valley Telephone Company Or
gained, With Capital of $4,000.


sanized, With Capital of $4,000.
Special to Times Republican.
Mapleton, June pa new telephone
company has been organized in Maple
ton The officers are as follows: c. L.
Whiting. president; w. Fl. feathers,
vice president; c. Fl. Sweet, secretary;
T. B. Lutz, treasurer The capital
stock is $4,000. 1t will be called the
Maple Valley Telephone Company. and
the place Of business will be at Maple
ton.
Mrs. ]. R. Welch and daughter, Mar
ion, are visiting in Dubuque.
Miss Emma McGloflin is spending
week at Nevada.
E. V. Fuller, the grocer, is contem-
plating moving to Arkansas in the near
future.
Professor and Mrs. Buckley are
spending their vacation in Indiana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23

had just been burned and that 400 900
more were on hand from last year.
AS to the crops at Glenwood, Nj.
Cownie says they are excellent. III
fact he says there was never q better
prospect for crops than this year at the
Institution for feeble minded.
Judge l.. G. Kline of the board of
control has gone to Cherokee to look
after the progress of the buildings OF
the new hospital there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
STATE BUYS LAND.
Board of Control Closes Contract for
Fifty-f five Acres at Glenwood.
oil m p


Fifty five Acres at Glenwood.
Special to mesRepublican.
Des Moines, June 2S.--While at Glen
wood a few days ago Mr.. Cownia clcsaI
contract for the purchase OF fifty five
acres of land adjoining the present in
stitution farm. The price paid was
s5,400. The land was purchased from
P. A. Goyer, whose original price was
$4,000. The new cottages that will be
put up by the board will be located
just west of the new tract of land
which lies short distance east of the
present institution buildings. These
cottages will be put up this year. They
will be erected from brick burned on
the institution property by the patients
of the institution for feeble minded
Mr.. Cownle said a kiln Of $4,000 br.ck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23

LeMars, June 23.-LeMars friends
have received word of the marriage of
William McClintock, ex-county treas
urer of Plymouth county, to Miss En-
ma Catherine Nelson at st. Mary's, Kas.
They will live In Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
EvanasIicaI Camp Meetino.

LeMars, June 23-The United Evan
gelical church is holding it's annual
camp meeting at Dobmert's grove. in
Stanton township. Rt. Rev. Bishop r.
Dubbs, of Chicago, is presiding and will
preach on Sunday. There is large at
tendance of clergy and laity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
KILLED BY A HORSE.
ward Biddenstadt, Of keokuk

Edward Biddenstadt, Of keokuk,
Thown by Horse.
Special to Times Republican.
Keokuk, June 23.-Edward Bidden-
stadt, formerly of this city, met with
an accident at his home near Summit
vile Saturday morning, which resulted
in his death a few hours later. He was
thrown in an attempt to ride an unruly
colt, and sustained severe internal in
juries in the lower region of the abdo-
men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
New Instructor at L-eMars.

LeMars, June 23.--Prof. George c..
Countryman, OF Dallas College, Ore
gon, will come to LeMars and fill the
chair of Greek and sociology at West
ern Union college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
CUT IN MEAT PRICE.
Waterloo Butchers Reduce Prices on
Beef and Pork.

Special to mes-Republican
Waterloo, June 23.-The meat situa-
ton in East Waterloo underwent de-
cided change Saturday when the prices
of all cuts of beef and pork We're re-
duced from two to three cents per
pound. The price reduction is only on
beef and pork, the price on veal and
other meats remaining the same
The prices which have been in vogue
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24

.ststors at the first game OF the season was
the third one he cast
My, have | really won?" were Mr..
Johns words when told of his good for
tune at his residence, 1907 Corcoran
Street. last night.
Il didn't think ia ever win. I'll use
that bleacher pass every day this summer.
I won't miss game. Give The Times my
thanks for this prize"
There was no trace of disappointment
upon the countenanc> of Mr.. Johns when
he contemplated the fact that he guessed
but three from the exact number. He
was one OF the happie5t men in Washing
ton, not SO much because Of his luck. al
though he appreciates the season pass.
and said so. but because his system has
been proved correct.
The lowest number I guessed was
j.96l." said Mr.. Johns. This was on
April % The next number | considered
likely to win was 5,732 You see. | was
estimating the number OF spectators q
little higher each time. The third num-
Der selected was $3.50. And it actually
won. / am astonished. l am surprised.
am glad. Yes. I'm very. very glad.
''The number $50 | guessed on April
Is voted twenty-five times on that
day, and this was the lowest number OF
the lot. After sending this guess in
gradually increased the number. until
had estimated the attendance at nearly
10000. The highest number guessed
was 9.9l2, on April %.
AS soon as the Senators were beaten
BY Georgetown | said to Il lot OF other
fans. friends of mine, that I'll reduce the
attendance on the first day 90 per cent.
Ny friends suggested various percent
ages. but stuck to my original estimate.
found that on April IS | had voted 4
number just about 80 per cent below my
highest guess, SO l let it stand, and it
won"
Mr.. Johns for twenty years was chief
OF the auditing section Of the medical
board OF the Pension OHlcc. He was born
in Philadelphia in 1855. All his life he
has been an enthusiastic fan" 1 don't
attend all the baseball games" said Mr..
Johns. but almost ALL"
In philadelphia he was member Of the
American Cricket Club. the champion or
ganization OF the country. lie is a mem
Der Of the Washington Rogue Club. His
sister. MIS-. :. H. Leidy. was almost rs
glad us Mr. Johns over his good fortune
'IlI so to all the games myself she
said.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
TIMES NEWSBOYS BAND
SCORES AN IMMENSE HIT.
Speaker Henderson and Other Prominent
People Delighted With Their
PLAYING at Ball Game.

The washington Times Newsboys Band
was almost as much OF an attraction TO
the great crowd OF baseball enthusiasts
as the game itself. and when the little
fellows marched on the field at the head
of the Washington baseball team there
was a hearty cheer given the boys. They
presented a very pretty appearance in
their neat gray uniforms. and many eN-
presslons OF admiration fell from the lips
Of the ladies in the stand.
"They are too cute for anything" said
one young lady Il would just like TO
take that little fellow in my arms and
hug him." said another.
The boys were given quarters on the
roof Of the Office building q the entrance
10 the rroun and were Interested spec
tators and hard raoters Tor the Washing
ton CLUB. when IL became Apparent near
iiie close OF t4c game. that the Senator'S
would have to fan down TO lose. TO use a
racing term iho band struck up "ThereH
Pc Hot Time DUB the Ola Town Tonight
The -euuU uf mas appreciated hy the
thousands Of fans and az thl con fusion
~ the selection there vas q l5ul cheer.
Fh'it several OF lit .93iti5 elcE-ti.
"ray 30 asaiE'
Speaker Henderson aad Chairman
Payne were very much pleased with the
pi'NIn9 or the yaurgs .cIa. SIR. Helder-
sau Hsid:
WHY iEoy 10 apleaddly n they keep
nu they VIA burst one 81 these days.
ih.y lagr 10 much auaia iu them now.
nn surpr' u Jba. Use boy should SHOW
90 Won with $50 l.t.'a g. Tu.tiDu. ! am
Dell gifted with ihei. playing"
'Thrr play Hike veterans" said Chair
man Payne IN BIS remarkable that lads
3D. y0uns should play so wei. They not
only play well, but iaef present an cA-
caadi ly pretty appearance"
Cougrcaamal Lcstier, Of New York, and
Surgeon General Wyman who sat TO-
pciher during thc game, were very much
taken with the boys Mr. Lcsslcr said
we have jueaile bands IN New YORK
thai we think can't b. beaten bat must
say The Times boys are the equal OF any
hing we have. ard that IS saying great
deal"
Il thought they were proic5sionals.'
Iaconic1lly added Or wyman.
There was a uniform expression Of as
constituent and an kinds OF success were
predicted for The Times Ncwsboys Band.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
Memphis Results.

MEMPHIS. April 2S.-Results of today's
races; track fast:
First race-For four yeaT-rlds aud up
ward: selling: seven and one-half fur
longs The Bronze Demon GrestonJ. 10
!. won: Josie F. Or. Henderson,, > to >.
second Edith Q. tOLaUzhlinD. TO =,
third Time. 1874.
Second race-For three-year- and
upward: six flrlongs. Waring *. Tur-
ner), to ., wen Eainault G.Oudenb. 10
10 l. second: J. Y. Kirby C"inkfcld), )
to >. third. Time. ia.
Third Tacc-For thrce-vear-olds and up
ward: selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Satin Coat tBeln. 3 10 Z. Won: Nc
williams CRoDer,sonl. 10 !, second: Mr..
Pomeroy CWinkheldD, to /, third. Time.
I 49,.
Fourth race-Pesbody Handicap: f9r
three-ycar-oii and upward: ono mile and
one furloEg Searcher Or. Henderson,, ]
t. !, won; siiurian q. Walsh, to .,
second Waztaper taskcrJ, 9 % !, third.
1ine. l.15is.
i'ifth race-FGr tw0-year-olds: rC,r and
onc-half furlsncs Early ,WinkaellD. .
to >. won: Lyman Hay -. Woods. 3 10 J.,
second. Bon Chalio- tR. Willamsb. % %
!. third. Time o.5tii.
Si>th raac-l'of 'hrery ear-olla aud up
Hefd: selling. seven and one-haif fur
LONGS. Tile -Four Hundred CB.rseuruthD,
70 =. won, ! Sanction o.. Walsh, go !,
sccana, KIk lai45 Lgudcai, ] 10 J..
third Time 1a5st
Seventh rrre-lor -lssca-.sa r-ri3s aHf
upward. selling. fls frlirn.a. Theory
BIhUruilI. $50 Z. wln. iyt.r lN. H,n-
der-oa,. to l. second. Clal3a -.
Wo9lsy. 10 3 ti.rl. Time. ls'z
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
ERRORS LOST THE GAME.
Cleveland Falls Down in the Field and
ST. Louis Wins Out.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 23.-The Ameri-
can League season opened today under
the most suspicious circumstances.
Sportsmans Park was crowded. num-
her of ;ally-ho parties being conspicuous.
Whe. Mayor Wells entered the dia-
mond to pitch the first ball mighty
shout vent up and the game was on. 1t
was a remarkably even one. with the luck
rayoring the home team. As matter Of
fact. Cleveland had the advantage when
it came to putting runs over the home
plate via the hi route, and had not the
BIuebrds' errors proven costly the tale
would have been different.
Each team scored in but single in
ring. and there were norerrors mixed in
with The hits Of the Forest city aGgrega-
tion. while there two costly ones ia with
those OF the Browns ia thy fatal third ia
Coupled with these came the home run
by Wallace, which prshcd'in man ahead
q him The Cleveland hits and runs
were mixed IN with outs. which made the
former less effective thb.}hcy would 9th
rrwlse have proven. There were plenty Of
feature TO the game. AMI both teams took
q hand.
The most apec,agulnT play Of jhe after
J. neon was th, sausaGo1fi stop made by
. Gourhnhuer. 10 the Gita, inning, oi q tor
rifle drive oil AnteECn's bat Inc nan
went Ike @ rifle shats 'Suf Goughnauer
me. f. en- fun run. gathered IL in and
sho;-it over go first base Without the loss
4 a. p ac.oul.
The play vas one Of Those which are
only pulled of rt rare Intervals ana II
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
TIGERS EASY FOR CHAMPS.
Chicago White Stockings Walk Away
From the Detroit Ball Tossers.
especial to Tie Washington Timcs.)

iSIeti1l 10 IHc W lShifEtOn IimcS.D
CHICAGO. April 23.-Thc White Stock
ings. champions of the American League.
opened. the season here this afternoon
by defeating the Detroits Six thousand
enthusiasts witnessed the game. which
was won by a score II to >. Callahan.
who did the slab work for the home team.
was in grand condition and was backed up
by his TEN. while Miller. for the Tigers.
pitching mastery game. saw the men
behind him pile up errors that rendered
his best work useless.
There was nothing to mar the opening
day except the GOODNESS OF the atmos-
pherc. In spite OF this fact the fans were
anything but cool toward the men who
have twice honored Chicago with the
championship pennant. They were cheer
ed Justify when they appeared. attired in
their brand new white suits, and marched
across the ball field. after hosting the
bunting TO the top OF the gigantic flag
pole.
1t was nearly 2:3O o'clock when the
White Stockings lined up in the extreme
northern portion of the field. and. preced
cd by a military band. marched across the
diamond TO the grandstsnd, where they
tracing their steps TO the fagpole, they
unfuried the pennant and willing hands
hoistcd IL TO the breeze. not to come down
until the end of the pennant race of 1902.
Giving three cheers for the flag the
players returned to the diamond and
took up their various positions. Barrett
Of the Tigers advanced 10 the plate. Tom
Connolly cried: play BALI" and the
season was launched. Comiskey had ar
ranged 10 make this a gala day for the
enthusiastic funs. who turned out to
cheer their favoritcs In the beginning OF
the race.
The grandstand was decorated in red.
white ard blue bunting. and during the
quiet moments the hand played patriotic
airs. IN which the rooters joined ardent
ly. But one error was made by the White
stockings. Davis was The only player who
failed to field a ball Sharply. II was a
difficult chance which he took and had
he succeeded in getting the ball and
throwing the runner out at first. it
would have been a marvellous bit of work.
Strans felded his position perfectly.
He had eight chances. Daily accepted
seven and Davis six. The Chicago out
ielders were given little to be because
Callahan forced iniield hits. One of the
prettiest plays Of the game was a dou-
bile executed by Callahan. Daily and Is
bell in the seventh. Daily was the pivot.
snd his lightning throw shows that the
veteran retains all of his old time speed.
Chicago clinched the game in the sixth
and seventh innings. when batting rallies,
aided by Detroit's errors. Melted eight
runs. After this interest abatcd. and
there was no more scoring.
Tie score.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
Lakeside Entries.

ROBY. Ind. April 3.-The following are
the entries for tomorrow's races:
First race-For three year -olds and up
ward: selling: one mile. Hayden, 1Os;
Lucy Lockett. Io7; Yampa. Moran. 1Oj.
Mihasa. 1903; Dodie s.. Emma 4. NJ. 10i;
The Rabbit, Rosie Mac. 100.
Second race-For tvo-year-olds: sell
ing: five furlongs. Pennant. 10s: F. G..
Good. i0s; Mauser. 10i: DR.. Moody. Susie
X. lol: oyerlace. 100; Goudy 80; Gray
willie. ss
Third race-For three-year-o and up
ward: selling: five furiongs. Moneymuss.
ll3: Scorpio. 100: Little Jack Horner. 102:
Albert Enright, 100: Lady Idris. 9s: Nat
Eggleston. Ranafter. 30: Don't You Dare,
IS: Zirl. 81.
Fourth race-For three year-olds and
upward: handicap: one mile and fifty
yards. Dr.. Stephens. 1l3; Possart. d. G.
Fox, 100, Otis, IS: Dewey. 80; Digby Bell
"a.
Fifth race-For two-year-old fillies;
four and one-half furiongs. Our Bessie,
Agnes Mack. Lady Gallantry. lO9. Gehei-
miness. lei: Frances Porter. 109: Miss
Manners. 1O2; Bell Graham, Our Cora.
Auris B.. l02.
Sixth race For three year olds; selling;
one mile. Marcos. 10: Tommy Foster
III: Illowako. Moderator. 10; Siphon
lG5; Approved. 1902
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
O'Connor Shut ca.
Aqueaect Resrlts.

hQUEDUcT L. j. April a2.-Results o.
teday's races; trace fast:
Ftst rsce-For tvo-yeaT-ol1s; selling.
fte furlores Roaiand Cochran. 20 30 ..
won ice cobb CdIlerl. TO ]. second.
CforIosa G.aadryl 3 70 ., thisd Time.
l.Ce3-5.
second race-ror three-ycar-ol9s anI
rssard: handicap: siz furl9ngs. Klc-
gram Brennan. 10 ., won; Eddie
busch Nyonderlyj, Gto !, second; Petra u
GooEcrl. 10 J. third. Time. ia
'-bira racc-Ircr threc-yelr-olds aud M
ward: selling; five and one-hali furlonss
NctGdie Nllcri 8 10 3. won; Malsllr
,0'Csnnorl. 6 10 :. second. Gradcn DWon-
aorlyy. - 10 ]. ilirl. Tine, los,
Fourth rare-For tEo-year-oiaH; four
and onc-half furlones. Eayasota Odoml.
6 20 3. won: Kennard MiileT). 10 J. sec
ona Hedge d-andryj 2 10 J, third. Time,
C.5J 20.
F.fth race For four ycaroidg and ~
ward. selling: mile and seventy yards.
Fovsierer lRedfern), to J. won; Bounie-
Gus tO'Connor3 3 20 /. second Philippine
,fsbokorj. 8 10 8. third. Time. 49, 2-5.
SIKH raoe-For maiden three year-oids;
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
RuHLIN TO MEET SR4REEY,
Eeavyweights Meet IN Gotham and 4
range to Go Fifteen Rounds.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Gus Rubin
and Tom Sharkey have finally arranged a
match. This afternoon at the Gi!sey
House forfeits were posted and articles
Of agreement were signed.
The battle is limited to fifteen rounds.
and is to he held at the National SPORT
ing Club. London. the week beginning
June %. for purse OF s.. coo. ST. 600 for
expenses 10 be allowed each man.
The pugilists are to box. in addition
to the purse, for side bet OF $500.
This sum was deposited with Al Smith.
who has been selected as final stake
holIer, each side handing him $500.
The purse is to be divided ON basis
of 10 per cent. TO the winner and p per
cent 10 the loser.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
Lakeside Results.


RoBy. Ind. April 2s.-Resuits of to-
days races; track muddy:
First race - For three -year-olds: six
furlongs Hoodwink tW. Waldo). to /.
won; Zibia tDominickD. 10 to !. second;
Otis tSinsleton), TO 5. third. Time,
lis AS.
Second race-For two-year- olds; four
and half furlongs. DIR. Walker tDomi-
nickl. 2 to ). won; Lady Churchill tSin-
gleton). 10 to /. second; Bay Wonder
tRice). 6 to j. third. Time, 0:57.
Third race-For four-year olds and up
ward: six furlongs. b. C. Fox tOtisl, IL
to l. won: Charley Moore lSeaton), ) to l,
second; Carl Kahler tSingletcnD, to 2,
third. Time. Is 20
Fourth race-For three year-olds and
upward. selling; mile and opc-sixteenth.
Schwalbe lSingletonD. ; to l. won; Loone.
tousp. 5 to /, second: Thurles H. a.
JacksoG) S to 1. third. Time, l:i9 %.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward. selling; mile and one-sixteenth.
Lavator IL. \. Jackson. even. won; Isa-
hey tVignes). to l. second; Chancery
lotisl. 6 to !. third. Time. 1:5l l-5.
Sixth rscc-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; mile and one-quarter. Cogs-
well (otisl. TO l. won: Miss Liza Mum
ro). 4 to I. second; Tea Gown u. A. Jack
SOM. IL to l. third. Time. 2:l0..
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24

ing fielders out of a modern rife which
he had concealed about his person. At
any rate. there was loud report. and
then the local fans were afforded the sat
isfying sight of Witnessing Mr.. Hickman
turn his back upon the immense audience
and chase madly far into deep left field
after an innocent piece of horsehide.
Woiverton and Delehanty both scored.
In the second half of the third Parent
pushed the leather along the third base
line fer single. Stahl walked into ii by
another, and Coughlin's error allowed Pa
rent to score. There was nothing more
Of a strenuous nature doing until the fifth
inning. when the Senators began chop
ping the ball over the heads of the in
field. This exercise netted them two runs
and completed their tally making for the
dat.
Boston was not heard from again until
the ninth. when they inaugurated a bat
ting rally. 1t was nipped in the bud.
however, and the side was retired after
one run had been scored.
The complete score follows: