davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-01
TWO TWISTS IN
THE TIGERS TAIL

out four singles almost in succession. and
il was only by an exhibition OF sharp
work that the Black and Orange was at
last sent into retirement for good and all.
The game was called at the end OF the
seventh inning on account of darkness
The visitors were again lucky in the
first of the game and won the toss The
local boys were, of course. sent to bat.
and were retired without difficulty. al
though Underhill gave two men free
passes TO the first corner.
Game in Detail.
Cosgrave started the trouble for Old
Nassau. He was patient and succeeded in
inducing Bobby to send wild one
This he stopped with his ribs and Sc
cured free transportation. Davis was a
cinch but Meir assisted O'Hara to make
an error by lamming the horsehide FAR
out in centre garden. O'Hara made gal
liant try for the leather, but could only
succeed in getting his hands upon it for
an instant. Cosgrave scored. Brown
thumped one to Blewett and the latter
promptly picked it up and threw it sew
eral feet over Dowiing's head. Mcir
scored That. however. ended the fun.
Georgetown was the next to create a
rough house They drew three runs in
a single package, but were Immediately
matched by Princeton. 1t WAS in the sixth
inning that the real trouble began. Ap-
perious opened with lcng drive to right
field. which was cleverly missed by the
Tiger in that locality. o'Hara hit to
Urderhill and was placed on the initia /
sack by the latter's error. Golden won
his sack through the kindness of Green,
who retired Apperious at third.
Biewett then bumped the leather to
Meir, who followed the example set by
his team mates and made an error, send
ing O'Hara across the plate. Dowling
attempted to sacrifice, but beat the leather
to the initial sack and Moran and Nor
gan walked. filling the corners and send
ing in Blewett.
At this interesting period Drill was the
man to face Underhiil. The latter by this
time was away up in the air. He mad as
( lad a case of rattles as ever man had
The continued bunting had made him
! fidgety and he passed a nice slow one to-
ward the plate. 1t never reached ITS oes-
tination.
Drill saw it first. and that was all there
was to it. He slapped the leather into
! deep left for a couple of sacks, and Dow
/ ling and Moran came home. Dorman fol-
/ lowed with a single and scored Morgan.
| Apperious found long fly that brought in
I Drill and Georgetown was forced to be
/ content with seven runs.
In the last inning Davis reached first on
( an error by Morgan. and as the overthrow
| was extremely wild. he continued on to
the middle cushion. Meir then raped the
lea ther Tor a corking single that scored
Davis. Steinwiender then found the ball
Cor another grass cutter that brought in
Meir Wells and Green also hit safely
scoring Steinwiender. Stevens, who hae
replaced Underwood on the slab. muct
to the latters disgust, retired the side by
hitsfna = Blewctt.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01
SHECKARD IN 0RI0LE NEST.
Brooklyn's Crack Outfelder to Play fol-
Manager McGraw.

LANCASTER, Pa, March 31.-James T
sheckard, of Columbia, this county, the
brilliant outfieltler Of the Brooklyn Ma
tional League tenn, who signed last sea-
son both with Brooklyn and Baltimore. OF
the American Association. and who was
secured by the former after big fight,
left Columbia today for Baltimore. having
signed with Manager John McGraw.
He says he has been waiting to hear
from the Brooklyn manager, and not do
ing so. decided to go with McGraw. His
friends approve his course.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01
Granted Divorce and Child.

Justice Bradley yesterday granted Mr..
Charles W. Enrich a divorce from Carrie
A. Enrich, and also awarded him the Gus
tody of Madeline Enrich, the child OF
the couple. Mrs Enrich filed the original
petition for divorce and Mr.. Enrich filed
a cross-bill. Mrs. Emrich's petition was
denied.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR 0'BRiEN
Quaker Matched to Meet Joe Walcott and
Tommy Ryan.

NEW YORK, March 31-In addition to
his fight with Joe Walcott. Jack
O'Brien, of Philadelphia, has clinched
matches with Marvin Hart. of Louisville.
and Tommy Ryan.
oBrien said today that he has signed
articles to box Hart before the Empire
Athletic Club, Louisville. on April Z.
O'Brien's tilt with Ryan Is also to be
held at Louisville. The date chosen is
May 3. which is Derby night.
0'Brier's encounter with Walcott Is to
be held at Philadelphia on April IL
The Washington times., 1902-04-01
COUGHLIN, TOWNSEND,
and PAPHEN REPORT
Walter HeWett Awarded All
Park Privileges.
HANLON EXTREMELY ANGRY
Ranks of Senators Steadily Increasing
Manager Lotus Receives Strange Vis-
itor-Brooklyn Team Left for the
South Last Night.

Three more Senators arrived in wash
ington Yesterday. The men seemed glad
to reach here, but were greatly 6isap-
pointed with the brand of weather pro
vided for their reception. The first OF
the trio to affix his signature to the
ledger at baseball headquarters was John
Townsend, the member of the twiriing
staff secured from the Philadelphia Ma
ticnals along with Orth.
Close upon his heels came BILLY
Coughlin, who left Scranton yesterday
morning. and Case Patten, who halls this
year from Westport. n. Y. A letter was
also received from Carrick, in which he
said that he would reach the National
Capital not later than Wednesday, and
that it was quite likely that he would re-
port TODAY.
Provided the weather man sees fit to
sidetrack the embryo blizzard with
which he favored Washington yesterday.
there will be enough of the men to get in
some beneficial practice this morning
With three pitchers and two inhelderS,
besides the volunteer amateur talent that
reports at the League Park every day,
the Senators will be able to work them
selves cut to their hearts content.
The only man who has reported SO far
that has not had little preliminary work
is Townsend. He said that the weather
has been too cold in his Delaware home
for any outdoor work, and that he thought
he would wait until he reached here De
fore limbering up his salary wing. lie
wishes nos, however. that he had taken
advantage of what he thought then was
cold weather and got down to work weeks
The Washington times., 1902-04-01
Hanlon Threatens Suit.

Hanlon simply chewed cotton. He was
so angry that he could hardly speak. and
il the law will reach Sheckard, there Will
be little peace for the acrobatic outfield-
er. Hanlon says that Sheckard Is bound
by an ironclad contract, and thN there
Is going to be all kinds Of things doing
before the matter is settled. One cannot
blame Hanlon, however, for it was rather
a tacky looking bunch that he sent South
last night. They were Keeler, Farrell
and some others.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01

First base on balls-off McDonough. j.
Struck out-By McDonough. D; by Waters,
): by Rosson. 4. Thrce-base hit-Meu-
nier, l. Two-base hits-Geilfuss, McDon-
ough. 1. Umpire-Proctor. Time OF game
. hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01
Spalding Literary Society.

spaIding Literary Society of St Johns
College, last night gave its annual recep-
tion at the college hall, many friends en-
loving the excellent entertainment pro-
vided. Francesca Conara" was rendered
by the society in a creditabie manner.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01
Agricultural Appropriation.

The House Committee on Agriculture
has completed the agricultural appropr'-
alton bill and Chairman Wadsworth viii
report it to the House one day this week.
The bill! carries about s4.500 COO. which is
an increase Of s4O0.O over the bill of last
year.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01
Corcoran-Morton Game Postponed

The District Basketball League game
scheduled for tonight at the Guards Arm-
ory between the Corcoran and Morton Ca
dets is POSTPONED until further notice Gil
account of the illness of several of the
players.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01

First base by errOrs-GeorgetoWn, %
princeton ). Left on bases-Georgetown
6 Princeton. g. First base on balls-oh
Blewett 3: off Underhili. s; on stevens
/. struck out-By Blewett, 2; by Under
hiu Two-base hit-Drin. Sacrifice hit
-Dorman. stolen bases-Dowling' Dor
man Golden, Cosgrave. Double plays
Nor 10 Steinwiender to Pearson hit pE
nitcber-By Blewett, !. Umpire l.
petts. Time of game hours anu MN
The Washington times., 1902-04-01
BASKETBALL GAME.
Washington A. C. and Company A Will
P!ay Tomorrow Night.

The basketball teams representing the
Washington Athletic Club and Company
A. First Battalion, Twill play an exhibi-
tion game tomorrow night in the Light
Infantry Armory. The teams are well
matched. each having won a game from
the other in the league series. Company
A won the first, 16 to IA. and the Wash
ington Athletic Club took the second, Il
to 6. Dancing will follow the game The
lineup will be:
The Washington times., 1902-04-01
YALE and VIRGINIA
BATTLE TO A DRAW
Darkness Interrupts a Neck
and Neck Struggle.
Wild Pitch by Southern Captain Lets
Victory Slip Away-The Score
and 2.
Special to The Washington Times.)

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. March 81
Virginia and Yale struggled through ten
innings to a tie today. the score being 2
to .. Darkness prevented the game from
being played out. But for a wild pitch by
Captain Carter. of the Virginia Club, in
the ninth inning. allowing Guernsey, of
Yale, to score, victory would have come
to the southerners.
Carter outpitched Patton of Yale, al
lowing only six hits. no two coming in
any one inning. Despite the gale which
blew across the diamond the fielding was
of high order. Virginia had only one
error, that being made by Connect in the
tenth inning.
Connect Came Back.
Connect redeemed himself later by a
! lightning double play which retired Yale.
The Blues, with the exception of De
Saulles at second base. fielded sharply
! Chittenden and Miller secured pretty
triples. Nslle, Walker. and Tate Mason
| did some timely batting for Virginia,
while the difficult catches of the last
named and Pollard were features of the
| contest.
! In the tenth inning Captain Carter hit
| three bagger to LEFT field. but was left
at third.
Princeton plays Virginia here tomor-
row.
| Score Tie.
Score by innings:II RHE.
I Virginia .0 o. % 0 0 %
Yale......01 90 0 0 0 0 / O. 4
Batteries - Virginia. Carter and Hern-
! don. Yale Patton and Winslow.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01
SPORTSMEM HAVE FUN.
Game and Fish Protective Association
Holds an Oyster Roast.

Windy weather has no terror for the
Game and Fish Protective Association
That much was proven yesterday when the
members of the association gathered at
Sycamore Island to celebrate in their own
fashion the victories of the year. Inc
genial warden of the association, Major
Richard Sylvester. Thomas j. Barry. and
Admiral Theo Sutton were much in evi-
dence.
The inclemency of the day was more
II matched by the good fellowship OF
ar oasion. Oysters were in abundance
ar. ron ID to the taste OF the most ias
......s -s- = winds and the long street
-uIy ted the appetite of those
....r.. tll '~ast. and bushel after
.h.. r.-. disappeared, until
Com. suft.r and AL Tor Sylvester
l..ae-e. .armai
a- members wcr" fed
they ..st e. 'n
il was a. r. -
ing entertain .-- A'.-a
p Young, in L. o7e".r F'"
dent, Admiral Robi,. D.
the gavel, and stated t-
was open for business.
Major Sylvester, by cOmmo- 3nt
was The speaker of the occasion. en-
tertained the assembly by an address. In
which he traced the history OF the organ
ization. and told in a plain manner some
of the results accomplished by the asso-
citation.
other speakers were James F. scaggs
E. A McIntire, Edward Droop. and j.
Walter Sharp.
At the close of the meeting on motion
of Major Sylvester the thanks OF the as
sociation was extended to the Sycamore
Island Club.
Among those present. besides the above
mentioned. were:
John Brume, DR.. George Henderson
Eugene Arnold. Henry Oifendlnger, War
ner Stutler, Frank Curtis. George Nea!c
James Neal, J. NJ Green, Edward Birck-
head, Capt. Howard Zeh, S. Porter House
l. Walter Sharp, C. A. Neal, T. W. Kerr
T. E. Doty. 4. Ruff. John Donneiiy, f. d
wilkins.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01
TRAP SHOOTERS AT WORK.

Totals. ibz 9Vo oio A'f
.Bowled by Rice. ''Bowled by Harlow
The Washington times., 1902-04-01

II was due almost entirely to this fact
that Princeton owes its defeat. This, and
the propensity Of the bunch in the field
70 accumulate errors at inopportune
times. Underhill would pass a man at
first; the next Georgetown sticksman
would hit the leather into the hands OF
a Princeton fielder; the latter would take
a balloon ascension, and the man VIII,
won his base would gallop home with a
much needed tally.
It was not until the last inning that
Old Nassau found Blewett to any ap-
preciable extent. They did noble execu-
fIon then, however. and the adherents of
the Blue and Gray were more than wor-
ried until the last man had been retired,
The Princetonians succeeded In pounding
The Washington times., 1902-04-01

T7a5ly .-.ound, cheering themselves hoafse
.nd acting generally as though they had
taEen TEMPORARY leave of their senses
and wep they might act in this c1thusi-
astic fashion, for in this hall lnhlng
Georgetown had risen in its might sihole
the Tigers hip and thigh, tied several
painful kinks in their appehuase'' anu
mo acticalfy won the game.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05
CHOICE CIGARS RECOVERED.

How the Duke of Cornwall's 'Smokcs''
Jared Beneath the Waves.
Private advices to London tobacco
dealer give the information that some
1000 of the costly cigars shipped for
the use of the Duke Of Cornwall and
his suite while in Canada have been
recovered from the hull of the wrecked
liner Lusitania, on the east coast of
Newfoundland. In all 10000 of the
highest-class cigars, intended for royal
use, were on the Lusitania, packed in
Theoretically sealed cases. They weer
consigned to the citalel at Quebec to
await the arrival of the Ophir. Each
cigar was valued at 3 shillings. So
choice were the costly smokes" that.
in case the crew might break open the
cases, they were packed in the extreme
stern of the ship and bolted behind
heavy planking. When it became
known to the islanders that the dukes
cigars were part of the Lusitania's car
go, patrol was established to search
for boxes ON the beach. All the smok-
ers on the island reveled in dreams of
3-shilling cigars without stint. Specu-
lators wanted them also. But their
dreams came to nothing. Divers, after
ten weeks work, have now got at the
cigars, and, according to the cable,
have saved 1000. in good condition.
The other 5000 were washed out of the
wreck. Meanwhile, however, the dukes
cigar order had been duplicated in
London.-London Express. !:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05
DIET HELPS HEART ACTION.
Medical Examiners Report Improved
Health of Normal Students

Medical Examiners Report Improved
Health Of Normal Students.
Reports from the board of medical
examiners show that adherence to the
regimen prescribed for applicants for
admission to the normal school were
suffering from palpitation of the
heart has resulted in improved health.
OF 6S5 applicants 500 passed, but fully
one-third were not up to the standard
OF health required. They were given
scientific diet to follow and are now
as strong as those who sit at the
training tables. When the applicants
for admission to the normal school first
presented themselves for examination
and large number were found to fall
below the standard set by the medical
examiners July / the young women
with palpitating hearts VIE advised
to abandon coffee and the habit o.
taking lightning" luncheons. Drs.
Sarah Hackett Stevenson, Julia
Holmes Smith and Florence W.. Hunt,
the examiners, urged abstention from
coffee::lady fingeEs and ice cream. In
pace OF t ~ g.. tQosIth 81 morsels the
doctors Slggesteds 8 9aeatsi and vege-
: tables and I'D plain ,wholesomeyfood, to
sbe eaten with deliberation and'at reg.
| ular intervals. Exercise was; another
cons1dera1tiona. advocated and the girls
were warned not to be up late at
night. The result of the doctors ad-
vice was the appearance during the
early September examination of the
same girls; but there was not a pun:y
one among themr All looked like ath-
'aetes and they~passed the severe tests
with high average: = They drink
coffee no longer-Chicago Chronicle.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05
MY DARLING.

he said. Il told you in one of my
letters how sorry Lady Hamilton was
to leave Sir Raoul.''
She looked up at him, her face full
of interest.
Yes; you did," she assented.
1T has ended in this way. He met
her again in London, and again at
Brighton, and they are to be married
at Christmas. She has given up flirt-
ing, and cares for nothing under the
sun but her soldier lover"
II am glad of it," said Lazy Cara
ven. "She is a beautiful woman, sweet
gentle and gracious. Her only fault
was coquetry. l think she is safe with
Sir Racul. He will not allow much
of that
Still you will own that you are sur
prised, Hildred?"
But she did not answer him. She had
placed her hand in his and was looking
away at the light of the setting sun, as
one in a happy dream
II want to say something else to you
my darling" he continued, putting his
arm round her and kissing her fondly
while she nestled to his side. Il want
to thank you for all you have done fol-
me, and to tell you that l think the
greatest blessing heaven can confer
upon man is the gift of patient, I'm.
selfish, devoted wife-such as has been
given to me-
THE END.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05
Smile Cure for the Rlua.

The smile cure for blues is tho
latest remedy and it is the suggestion.
OF physician who has made a special--
ty of nervous diseases. His exneri-
ments are said to have resulted sat-
isfactorlly in numerous cases. 'sIf vo,,
keep the corners of the mouth turne{7
up you can't feel blue," is his dictum
and his directions are Smile. keen m
smiling, don't stop smiling.'' When
his patient is suffering from; melan-
cholla without any bodily i'll he gives
no medicine, but just recommends the
smile cure. He first experimental nm
his wife. who was of a nervous and
rather morbid temperament, and he
used to joking1y say, Smile a little >,
until the saying. came to be bn,,se-
hold: joke: The result was SO pnod
however, that the doctor determined tn
try its effect on his other Il parents
Laugh and the world laughs with
you" Is q familiar adage, DESIGNED to
keep folks in good humor and@spiriis:
and It just smiling will cure melan,
cholia then it were worth while for
morbid mortals to make an effort to
keep on smiling, even though It does
sound somewhat ridiculo us.-Milwau-
kee wisconsin 4 & .3 =s# az #@*54s ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05
Fire and Goat Put Out.

A small blaze on the levee at the
foot of Fourth avenue recently was the
cause Of considerable excitement, saws
the Louisville Courier journal. A pile
Of straw and clover hay lying a short
distance from. the entrance to-; the
. Louisville and Evansville Mail line
wharf caught fire from spontaneous
combustion. An alarm';was turned IN !:
Fora short while, there. appeared to
be Some danger Of flying sparks Set
/ ting; fire to THE boats along the leyee
;or other freight a short distance away.
During the fire q goat, which had been
brought ashore from one of the boats
lying. at,sthe wharf caused much .ex-
:citement, among. the ionlookers.. A.
stream Dr. water was: turned ! on
BILLY. accidentally and: he forthwith
lowered his 'heac: and. charged s. tie tie
crowd Two: women were Knocked
down in, the mud and three small bows
were stepped o. and badly bruised in
the y rush which every one made Is rs
give BILLY" a clear track. i I: 81 2s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05
WOMEN; As INVESTORS.
!. Rise and Fall 6f' tho Confidence of Two

!: Rise and Fall If the Confidence of Two
*>:<7 Ladies'. ~ =
Two women had 81, 900 to invest. and
after talking to a broker; for two solid
hours bought a government bond be-
cause it was safe. Next day they sold
it because it paid very little interest
and bought gas stock. That evening
some friend alarmed them by saying
that il the gas works blew up stock
wouldn't be worth anything, so they
returned to the broker and snapped
for railway stock, which they returned
to him next day because the railways
might go into the trust and stock
wouldn't pay any dividends. Yes, they
bought Suspension Bridge bonds at
2:lO p. nj. and were on hand at $3.50
a. m. next day to sell them. Hadn't
slept all night. Had just heard about
the Brooklyn bridge. Suppose tor
nado should blow our bridge over,
what security would be left?" For
bridge bonds they secured an upper
county bond, and actually kept from
worry for whole week. Then they
swooped down on the poor broker and
had him sell them. He gave up his
clients. Then came a fine looking gen.
tleman named Adams, from Dallas,
Texas, and wanted to borrow 1000
at 10 per cent on his big ranch, and
would pay interest in advance. The
women trusted him, and now learn
that there are worse investments than
gas, bridge, street and governments.
Adams boards at the expense of the
state of Texas and won't answer any
communications from the fifty-odd
first mortgage holders on the same
piece Of land.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05
T0.CLEAN AN Oil STOVE.
How to Handle 3 Thorough Useful
Kitchen Article.

How to Handle Thorough Useful
Kitchen Article. ~
The first thing to be done in clean
ing an oil stove is to remove the iron
top which acts as a chimney. Turn
each wick as low as possible in the
burner. Wiring small, soft cloth out
OF hot suds and rub it hard on a cake
OF sand soap, then with a wooden
skewer or small-pointsd knife push
the cloth down on the inside of the
burner good quarter of an inch and
rub OH all of the brown deposit; this
Will probably require considerable
securing. If it cannot be gotten rid
OF in this way, sccape it off with the
knife. Next scour the outside of the
burner, life off the netting and scour
thoroughly. Wipe all parts with dry
cloth. Turn the wick up and rub Off
the charred edge. If necessary, cut
each wick, then light to make sure
That 1t is even. Once it is cut true it
Will seldom need more than a daily
rubbing off of the charred portion and
the clipping of loose threads. When
not in use the wick should be turned
down until just below the top of the
burner. The iron chimney will prob
aoly mead thorough cleaning, rub
olng hard with the soaped cloth and
she"er When every corner is per-
1ectiy clean. it is rubbed dry and re-
i paced on the stove. This first cleans
ing, especially if the stove has been
IN use for some time, is likely to be
dlhcult, but, once clean, the burner
and chimney can be kept in good con-
dltlon by going lightly over them
daily. Then by being careful to avoid
Inc smoking, the oil stove should
prove what it was intended to be,
thoroughly useful article, and with
care should last for many years.
Cornelia C. Bedford in Ledger Month
".