davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
For Coming Generations.

An ideal Arbor Day should be a bright sunny dav
children should plant trees and while planting
children should sing and hold exercises Then they would
be very happy they would deal of good
Tor their city When children plant trees the good is
only for the day they plant them but for coming
When trees have grown little they afford shelter
Then when they have grown people shade;
and finally when trees cut down. they
So not only day people plant trees they
do good, but for years. Helen Wheeler
A Sixth Grade Hampshire Arms.
Madison School. ~ .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
Beautiful, Green Velvet.

BeRufifuI, Green Velvet.
If could have the privilege of having Arbor Day just
exactly as l. wanted it, perhaps would be satisfied
but myself First would rake yard, grass
not thick would plant the grass prepare
the lawn that when the would
beautiful velvet carpet. Next, if there
boulevard in front of the school house,
NOW it, Then would come the most pleasant of all;
the planting. should have majority maple
when they they look and give
large amount of shade. should boxelders
oaks but mostly This kind Arbor Day is
not disagreeable for the children
things look WE'LL have had Arbor Day this
but Ihave always wanted to have Esther Clark,
Sixth Grade, 3342 Park Av.
Horace Mann School. t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

would be a help and everybody would have a good t
seventh Grade, -Edyth job
Monroe School, 201l Twentv-and- One J1aJ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
NEWSECRETARY
A Man Of Wide Ex'
perience.
Is a Graduate of Ohio Wesleyan
University.

r. G. Hooper, who has been
chosen secretary of the Y. NJ G. A.
association, has had wide experience
in Y. NJ. G. A. work. He was born
at Wilkesbnrre, Pa, and attended
business college at Springfield, o. He
entered the office of the Carnegie Steel
Co. at Chicago and was advanced to
chief clerk. He resigned and entered
Ohio Wesleyan university, from which
institution he was graduated. After
his college course he travelled i'm New
England doing evangelistic work
Then he entered the Y. NJ. C. A. as
assistant general secretary of the Y.
NJ. G. A. of Philadelphia, having en-
tire supervision of the work In the
medical and dental schools of that
city. He remained there for two
and one half years after which he
Went. to Mont Claire, N. j., as gen
eral secretary Of the association In
Mont Claire. He has held that posi-
tion little over year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
HARD ON CHILDREN.
When Teacher Has Coffee
Habit.

"3est is best, and best win ever
live" When a person feels this way
about Postum Food Coffee, they are
glad to give testimony for the benefit
OF others.
Miss Evelyn Purvls, OF Free Run,
Miss, says; II have been coffee
drinkcr since my childhood, and the
last few years It has injured me seri-
ousiy. One cup of coffee taken at
breakfast would cause me to become
so nervous that could scarcely 20
through with tho days duties, and this
nervousness was often accompanied
by deep depression of spirits and
heart palpitation.
l am a teacher by profession, and
when under the influence of coffee
have to struggle against crossness
when In the school room. When talk
inr this over with my physician, Dr..
johnson. Of Eden, Miss. he suggested
that / try Postum Coffee, so l pur-
chased u package and made 1t care
fully according to directions; found 1t
excellent OF flavor, aud nourlshing.
N Snort time noticed very graft
Tying effects; my necvousness dlsap'
reared, I was not irritated by my
prplIs. life seemed full Of sunshine
an6 my heart troubled me no longer.
I aktr1bute my change In health and
cpirits to Postum alone"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
Reunion In Forty
Years.
Brothers and Sisters of
E. L. FiIIius,
Who Live Thousands Of Miles
Apart, to Meet Next Week.

Mr.. E. l.. Fillius, Democratic candi-
date for Sheriff, leaves today for Au-
gusta, Mich, where he will attend the
first reunion of all his brothers and
sisters that has been held since the
Sixties, when they began to leave
their home in Hudson and started out
to make their several ways in the
world There are nine of the brothers
and sisters, and the reunion Will be at
the home of one of them, Mrs. Ella
Sherman, of Augusta. All of the nine
children are alive, and 1t is expected
that the reunion will be most enjoy
able affair.
Three of the brothers, John, Philip
aud Jacob, reside in Denver, Col
where they are engaged in the prac
tice of law and mining. Attorney
Chas. Fillius, of Warren, is knowr
as one of the brightest lawyers ir
Trumbull county. One Of the sisters
Mrs. Alexander Nesbitt, resides IL
Northfield township, and the othel
three, all of whom are married, liv'
outside the state.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
SATISFIED.
Gen. Dick Knows Of
Nothing Left Undone.
Where the Distinguished Guests
Will Go From Akron.

Everything Is all ready" said
General Dick, when asked about the
preparations for the big day Friday
night. "Not n thing that can be
thought of has been left undone and we
now await the decision of the weather
man. Given good day, Saturday will
be one Of the biggest Akron has ever
had"
None Of the distinguished visitors
will be guests of General Dick dur
ing their stay in Akron .his
time. They will accept the
hospitality of the committee
and all of them have appointments
which will take them out of the city
almost Immediately after the meeting
is over.
Senator Foraker will leave
at ar o'clock for Wash
ington. Secretary Root will go to
Cleveland Saturday night, with Sena,
tor Hanna, and will be the guest of
Cleveland friends over Sunday. Gov.
ernor Nash will also go to Cleveland
where he is to make an address on the
unveiling of the statue to Kossuth
by the Poles of that city
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27


Marshall
Flat Six, Chicago HIS
Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus Ohio
caught cold which seemed to set.
my kidneys affected badly tried couple of kid
advertised they did help One
great help received In using
Peruza n a case, at procured s0me
at indeed blessing am feet large part OF
day. affected seriously but four
Perua entirely would not be without for
fhreen months salary. "--JOHN r. SHEAHAM
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27

cemetery. The deceased leaves wife
and several children.
Mrs. Frances L. sherwin died Wed.
nesday at her home at dohnson's Cor.
ners, aged 50 years. She leaves a
husband and three children. The re.
mains We're intelfed in Lakewood Gem.
etery.
Inc infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. Hall died Friday at their home
on Snyder ave-, and was inferred in
Lakewood cemetry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
ODDITIES
In Melvin Smith S
Conduct.
Friends Had Notice d
Him For Weeks.
We're Not Surprised to Hear Of
We're Not Surprised TO Hear Of
the Shooting.

When word was received in Akron,
Friday, telling that Melvin Smith had
shot James Shelter, street car con-
ductor, at Canton, Smiths friends
here, though shocked, were
not greatly surprised. They knew
that he had been in condition In
which he might be dangerous, for
some weeks past. He scarcely
knew some of the friends with whom
he had formerly been intimate. He
left the house ut odd times and late
ut night, and made very odd state
ments which caused some of his
friends to believe that steps should be
taken to watch him,
On one occnsion, Il. j. Keys, who
rooms and boards where Smith did,
found him seated in his room, absent
ly twisting and destroying the glasses
which he habitually wore. Keys, who
had considerable influence over him,
persuaded him to desist, and later
Smith went to his supper at McMil-
lens, nearby, without glasses. Mrs.
McMilien, who had never seen Smith
without glasses before remarked on
the change their absence made In his
appearance
II know IT," said Smith. I'm not
going to wear glasses any more. I'm
going to wear bandage across my
eyes for two months, and not take 1t
| off at ALL" When fellow boarder
smiled ut this strange remark, Smith
turned on him In n fury, and his atten-
tlon could scarcely be attracted else
where
ON last Saturday night, Smith, ac-
compnnied by another boarder, was
down street. While returning he pass
cd two or three young men who were
standing quietly talking among them
selves. Smith passed them without
paying any attention ana after he had
gone 100 yards further he suddenly
turned TO his companion and said;
"Those fellows have msultcd me- I'm
going back and clean them all out"
His friend reasoned with him, but in
vain, and Smith went back. He told
the men thcy had lnsulted him and
said he wanted 20 thrash them at the
same time reaching in the direction
OF his hip.poclct, one of the men said
Look out. He's got gun"
"No. | haven't got gun" was the
answer, but I've got something bet
ter" and he drew n wicked looking
dirk knife from n sheath he wore nc
his belt, and hrandished IT, Then he
turned away. and the men brought Po-
licomnn Caldwell TO the spot Cold-
well followed Smith out on the viaduct
where he stopped, When the officer
approached and accused him Of having
dirk, Smith insisted that he had none
and offered to permit the officer to
search him. This was not done, how
ever
He purchased the revolver only dny
or so before he left for Canton. He
always stated that he did not carry a
gun, and when II was found In his
room and he was told of his promise,
Smith said:
81 Just want 1t to shoot at mark
WITH
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
DUKE BORIS
ON AMERICA
he Was Astonished and Terrified
as Well.

New York, Sept. 27-Grand Duke
Boris was interviewed in Paris about
America. He says: "The progress
she is making is terrifying. 1t is all
activity. A fever of work and unin-
terrupted production. There are no
useless people over there. Everybody
works millionaires and their sons like
the rest"
Newport to him was an extraordin-
airy place. "One walks on gold. There
is nothing but sumptuous palaces, dis
playing fabulous wealth of the mil
lionaires.'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
CHILD HURT.
Run Over by Buggy and Had
Shoulder Dis!ocated.
Especial Correspondence.)

Barberton, Sept. 27-Stanley, the 10
year-old son of Postmaster Davies,
was run over by Il buggy on Second
ST., Thursday evening. and had his
shoulder dlslocated and the shoulder
blade bent, The child was uncon-
scious when first picked up after The
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27

suspected, but the chronic variety may
come on so gradually and insidiously
that its presence is not suspected until
after it has fastened itself thoroughly
upon its victim.
At the appearance OF the first symp-
tom Peruna should be taken. This
remedy strikes at once at the very root
of the disease.
A book on catarrh sent free by The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27

zaad Democrat liners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
SEVERAL DEATHS
Which Occurred In Magic City
This Week.
Especial Correspondence.

Barberton, Sept 27.--Alec Dumas,
aged al years, died at his home on
Bolivar road, Wednesday. The fu-
neral took place Friday, and the re.
mains were inferred In st. Augustine's
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27

Mr.. Jacob Fleig writes from A Sum-
ner avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y:
Tam now a new man at the age OF
sevenfy-fvc years, thanks to your
wonderful remedy Perina. "---Jac0b
Ficig.
Catarrhal Inflammation Of the mucous
lining OF the kidneys, also called
"Bright's disease" may be either acute
or chronic. The acute form produces
symptoms of such prominence that the
serious nature of the disease is at once
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
BEST DRILLED MAN.
Sergeant Baker Wins Another Medal in
a Military Competition.

First Sergeant ]. B. Baker, of Com
pauy B, Washington Light Infantry
Corps. yesterday again demonstrated
that he is the best drilled man in the
corps by winning the gold medal offered
for competition at the infantry's annual
excursion.
A squad of ten men, each from the
local and the Alexandria Light Infantry,
faced the judges and the drillmaster.
and one by one they went down until
only Sergeant Cummins and Sergeant
Baker remained, and after a fierce con-
test in the manual Baker was left stand
ing and was awarded the gold medal.
Several weeks ago Sergeant Baker
won the gold medal offered for the best
drilled man at the Alexandra Light In
fantry excursion The Washington In
fantry squad was drilled by Capt. J. S.
Robinson, and the splendid showing of
the men upon both Of the above occa-
sions is due to his good coaching.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
Policemen Transferred.

Several transfers of privates In the
Metropolitan Police Department were
announced by Major Sylvester last even
ing to take effect this morning. Officer
Smith, who has been in charge of the
pstrol service at the First precinct, will
60 TO the Ninth precinct, relieving Off
Ger Lorrick, who will return to street
duty Oillcer Tayman. from the substa-
tion 1T Anacostia, win take charge of
the wagon at the First precinct, vice
Smith, and Officer Cover, Of the Third
night duty.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
IL 'GKAW And KELLEY
PUT OUT OF RUNNING
BanJohnson Severely Scores
Baltimore Players.
Upholds Umpire Connolly and Declares
Strongly for Decency on the
Bail Field.
Special to The Washington Times.)

CHICAGO. June 3O.-As a result OF
the trouble in Saturdays game at Bal
Iinore, when Umpire Connolly forfeited
the contest to Boston. President Ban
Johnson, of the American League, today
suspended Manager John McGraw and
Joe Kelley Indefinitely.
Mr. Johnson stated with great posi-
tiNeness that the period of suspension
would be long enough this time to cause
the offending players TO realize that UNI
pire batting Will not be tolerated
y telegram was sent to each Of the
players today, apprislng them of the
penalty which had been inflicted because
they had cndeavored to bulldoze an UNI
pire, whom they have attempted to put
out Of the business ever since he began
to handle the Indicator in the American
League.
Umpire in the Right.
81 have had time enough since l re-
turned from the North TO make thor
cugh investigation of this Baltimore
trouble" said Mr.. Johnson. today. 'and
am convinced that Umpire Connolly
was absolutely right. He knew what he
was doing, because he knew the rules,
and l am glad he maintained his posi-
tion and Inundated Mr.. McGraw.'
Il have received his report of the
affair, and have compared it with re-
ports which have come to me. l find
that 1T is correct. and shall stand by
Connolly.
When McGraw protested vigorously
against a decision he rendered, and in
so doing used insulting language. Con-
molly ordered him off the field. He
refused to go, and then Kelley, the other
prime disturber on the Baltimore team.
began to hurl insulting and highly abus-
i've language at him.
In order to maintain his dignity as
an official in the American League there
was nothing for Connolly to do but for
feit the game TO Boston.
u do not know how long McGraw and
Kelley win be kept out of the game.
This Is not the first offense of either
this season; as consequence their pun
ishment should be more than ordinarily
severe. The disturbers like Kelley and
McGraw have got to learn to keep their
places on American League diamonds ii
everyone OF them is put out OF the game
The Baltimore baseball public is thor
oughly disgusted with their actions.
and without at least show of gentle
manly behavior no club can hope to
have unqualified success
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
Standing Of the Teams.
REMNANTS WIN TWO.
Take Double Header From Cardinals By
Similar Scores.

ST. LOUIS. June fO.-Chicago took
both games OF the double header with
the Cardinals today by identically the
same scores-3 to 4.
In the first game Taylor spiked the
O'Neil rapid battery in the first five in
ninss. when the Orphans registered six
runs off seven hits. and had the game
cinched.
Tho second game was a repetition OF
the first, save that the Cardinals Sc
cured one more hit than did the Or
phans. Aside from the crack twirling
of the Orphans the feature was their
base running, which was marvellous con-
sidering the condition of the ground,
The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-07-01

First base on errors-New York, 1;
Boston, 4. Left en- bases-New York,
3; Boston, s. First bags on bails-of
Taylor. l. Struck outNBy Taylor, 3;
By Eason. s. Two-base hits-Tenney.
Cooley. .: Lush. Kittridge. Stolen
bases-Dunn. o'Hagan. Carney, Court
ney. Greminger. Double plays-Brodie
and Mathewson: Jones and Bowermau;
DeMontreville, Courtney and Tenney.
Umpire-Cantillon. Time OF game.
hour and 40 minutes. Attendance, 1,5O9.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
TIME WAS TEN SECONDS.
Early Accounts Differed as to Duffey e
Performance in Saturdays Race.

- A1alui NalS.
Arthur Duffey, of Georgetown Univer-
sity. made the second heat in the 100
yard dash from scratch in 4-5 seconds
at Wolyerhampton, London. on Satur-
day. and won the final in 10 seconds fiat
The earlier announcements caused
considerable doubt as to what was the
correct time in this dash. One gave it
as 10 seconds" The Chronicle" gave
it as "9]a seconds" and the Sports
man" as 80 4-5 seconds The figure
should have been either 0 As seconds or
10 seconds, as races of this sort are
never timed by half or quarter"
seconds, but invariably the seconds are
split in "1ifths.''
1t would have been very gratifying
to the followers of the sport on this side
if the fleet sprinter had really lowered
his record OF 49, seconds. made May
81 last to 9l2. but in view of the prob
able error in the announcement of the
latter figure, the new record was not
accepted until more definite information
came that gives the figure for the final
heat q s 10 seconds.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

American Association-Colump 0;
St Paul. 2. Louisville. /; Milwaukee. 2.
Toledo. /; Minneapolis, !; called twelfth
/ inning, darkness.
Observation-Disclosures. 1; Colorado
Springs, o. Kansas City, 4; Des Moines
| g. ST. Joseph. 3; Omaha, ).
New York State-At Utica, rain. Ilion,
rain. Troy. g.. Johnstown. l. schenec-
tady, 4; Albany, ..
New England-Dover. 8; Haverhill. 6.
Lawrence, s; Fall River. 2. Concord. 3;
Lowell. 4. Nashua. 6; Manchester. 3.
Eastern-Toronto, rain. Rochester,
rain. Buffalo, rain. Montreal, 8; Proyi-
dence. Z.
North Carolina League-Charlotte, i:
Raleigh, :. Greensboro. 10; Durham, D..
Wilmington. 0; Ncwbern. Z.
necticut-Meriden. 5; Springfield
3. New London. ); Waterbury. l. Nor
wich, 81 Bridgeport, ;. Hartford, 4;
New Haven, 6.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
YANKEE BOXERS LOSE.
English Amateur Sparrers Garry OFF
Coronation Honors.

LONDON. June 30.-The boxing repre-
sentatives Of three of the american uni
versities tonight met the amateur cham
pions OF England at the National Sport
ing Club, and the latter won easily.
The contests lasted for three rounds
each. The Americans were C. l.. S.
Dodge; Dodge CT Harvard; F. 4. Wenck.
of Yale, and A. Gates, Of Columbia.
Their opponents all belonged to Lon
don clubs The Englishmen were con-
siderably the heavier and won on points
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Pilgrims were defeated by the
Planets Saturday evening by the score
of IL to H. At the end of the eighth in
ming the score stood u to I in favor of
the Planets. BY batting rally made
BY the Pilgrims and led by Baldtop
their pitcher they made runs in their
half of the ninth, but were unable to win
The Pilgrims would like to arrange
games with any team in the District.
Address challenges to Rudolph Baldtop.
S13 Twentieth Street northwest
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
Good Entry List.

LONDON. June 3O.-There is a splen
did list of entries for the amateur ath-
letic championship events that will take
rIace here on July 3. They include
Kraenzlein, Duffy, C. W Orton. G. w
Smith and the best representatives OF
Australia ireland. and Scotland, and the
universities of Oxford and Cambridge.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01

tBatted for Newton in ninth.
Philadelphia L o 0 0 0 Ia
Brooklyn 30 0 0 0 1 o-l
First base on errors-Philadelphia z.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. s: Philadei-
phia. S. First base on balls-Of Newton.
8; of Frazer, 5. Struck out-By Newton,
4; by Frazer, f. Sacrifice hit-Barry.
stolen bases-McCreary, Browne Three
base hit-Frazcr. Two-base hits-Dah-
len. Ahern. Hulswitt. Double play-Huls-
witt. unassisted. Hit by pitched bali
By Newton. l. Umpire-Emslie. Time o.
game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Attend
ance-2 100.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01

Two base hit-Barnhardt. Sacrifice hit
-Lajoie. Double plays-Wallace and Me
Cormick. Passed ball-Wood. Stolen base
Hickman. Hit by pitcher-By Reidy. ?.
Wild pitch-Barnhardt Bases on balls
BY Reidy, 2; by Barnhardt, 3. Struck
out-By Reidy, 2; by Barnhardt. 3. Left
on bases-St. Louis. I; Cleveland. II.
Umpire-Sheridan. Time OF game
hours and minutes
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
jones and Prcdie Wake
Star P ayS OF th-
Clme.
THREE CAUGHT AT PLATE
Quake-s Solve B:co!'yl Twi,le- il the
Final Inning - Make Taei. Hits
Count-Rerlrants Twice Down Car
dinals BY Same Score.

NEW YORK. June 90.-The cu;atld
work Of jones and Brodie was the Only
interesting feature OF the New Yc-.ss'
game today. Jones threw out three nsn
at the plate
The playing CT the other seven New
Workers was listicss end slow. ard the
Bostons won with farclcal case. Laud r
was spiked in the hand in tire first Ia
ming The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-01

murphy out for not running.
St. Louis. 80 l 0 0 0 0 o.
Chicago ...1 0 0 0 0 0 Is
Three-base hits-Barclay, Williams.
Sacrifice hits-Menefee. Schaefer. Dou-
BILE play-Lowe and Dexter. Stolen
tases-Klng. Dexter. Struck out-By
Murphy, l. Left on bases-St. Louis,
10: Chicago, 6. Umpires-Brown and
Powers. Time of game. l hour and 40
minutes Attendance. 1000.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01

Two-base hIts-O'Neil, Jones. Sac
rifice hits-Jones, Dexter. Double plays
Tinker, Lowe and Dexter; Calhoun. un-
assisted; Kahoe, Lowe and Dexter.
Passed ball-O'Neil. Stolen bases-Mil-
ier, Lowe. Slagle. Jones. Hit by pitch
cr-By Taylor, 2. Wild pitch-Taylor.
Bases on balls-Off O'NeiI. ). Struck
out-By O'Neil. l. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 8; Chicago, s. Umpires-Browr
and Powers. Time of game, hour and
80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
PLAY DOUBLE HEADER.
Spiders Win the Initial Game From St.
Louis.
Special 70 The Washington Time !

Especial 10 The Washington Timcs.)
ST. LOUIS, June 3O.-Gloomy. threat
ening weather held the crowd at home
today. As result only small number
over 1000 saw the double header with
Cleveland. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-01

CIcTCIapd y 9 o Q III
st. Louis....O 0 0 0 0 O.
Earned runs-Cleveland, /. Two-bas
hit-Bradley. Thrcc-base hit-Pickering.
Home runs-Lajoie, Hickman, Bradley.
Double plays-Wallace. Padden and An
de-son; HemphiiI and Anderson; Wal
lace. Brad e.. and Lajcic. Passed balls
Donahue, 3. Stolen bas.s-P ckering, La
joie. Hit h. pitcher-By Wright. /.
Wild pitcheg-Harper, Wright Bases or
bails-On Harper. q off Wright, 2.
Struck out-By Wright, 6; by Harper. 4
Left on bases-St. Louis. Z; Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
QUAKERss' GOOD FINISH.
Win Out From Eanlon's Men il the
Ninth.

BROOKLYN. June 3O.-Philadelphia
did little batting at Washington PARK
today. They made their hits count bet
ter than Brooklyn, however. and playing
q perfect fielding game. Won close
contest from the Hanlonites in the ninth
inning.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-01

Danny Green is the only player on
Comiskeys team batting over the 300
mark. But most of the other men are
batting more evenly and effectively than
they did earlier in the year.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
Doherty Tennis Champion.

LONDON, June 30.-A L. Doherty
won the tennis championship at WimbIe-
don today. defeating the holder, A. W.
Gore. by 4 score of to /.