davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-27
Stabbing at BalIinger.

In difficulty ct Ballinger Fri
day night, between Bob Dees and
Bob Pou, the latter was stabbed
about % different times by the
former. Pou was drinking and
uuarrelsome and is credited with
being the aggressor.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-27
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II you want to sell, buy, trade, rent,
let or exchange ANYTHING, make it
known in these columns and thus Sc
cure widespread publicity among those
whom you seek to interest. Actual
and repeated results from The Press
prove conclusively that II is the great
leading medium Of publicity OF West
Texas. Rates ) cents per line per in
sertion with minimum charge of Doc.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-27

Among the new executive com
mittee for the third supreme ju-
dicial district are, b. b. Stone, of
Runnels, #. W. Kellis, Of Sterl-
ing and T. G. Wynn, of Tom
Green.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-27
Stable Building Being Erected.

Work on the new Mcconnell
livery stable on the site pur-
chased from J. S. Miles, was be-
gun Friday and will be pushed
until the building is ready for
occupancy.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-27

Buckeye Mowers and Rakes.
j. Findlater, Jr.
Ed Corbett is in the city,
visiting the home folks
Dick Castleberry was in from
West Tom Green Yesterday.
Tom Trail, the Concho county
ranchman, arrived yesterday.
-Lowney's Candies are the finest
made. Sole agency at Wootton's.
Judge G. E. Dubois and little
daughter, Miss Wanda, are in
Ozona.
Mrs. Bud Moon and little son
are visiting Mrs. Moons parents
at Eldorado.
The Menard Enterprise says
the cotton crop of that county
will be a good one.
Which do you prefer? Cheap
pictures, or good pictures cheap?
If the latter you are sure to get it
at Ragsdale's gallery. 33t2
Fred Gerber, of the San Angelo
Bottling Works, left on the train
yesterday for business tour of
the surrounding country.
Fred, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gerber, has returned from
Temple, where he has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Dooley.
Bernie Al;xan der was out in a
buggy, for the first time, Mon
day, since his injuries at the fire
and was warmly greeted on all
sides.
r. w. Hoskins and family are
occupying the house opposite the
Presbyterian church, recently
vacated by Geo. M. Cooke and
family.
Mrs. George J. Bird and hel
fair guest, Miss McIntire, left fol
Boston yesterday, via Galveston,
Mr.. Bird escorted them to the
Island City.
A. G. Mcdonald is performing
the duties of cashier at the SAINTS
Fe depot in the absence of &c
Lopez who is taking vacation
of a few days.
J. w. Doran sold to M. B. Pull
liam 25x100 feet on ,BeauregarC
avenue, the site now occupied by
Burns, the shoemaker, for $1,000
Cunningham e. Hills made thu
deal.
Mrs J. G. West, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. H. u. Windrow
and children, who have beer
visiting relatives here for the pas
two months, returped to thei,
Fort Worth home yesterday.
Smith & Hail have received
fine, large, new, fire and burglar
proof Mosler safe 1t contains {
cash vault, s lock drawers and
book compartments, all in pro
portion to the size of the safe.
r. l.. Benson, the Sonora mer
chant, who has been east, say
cotton is in bad shape from dr..
weather, boil worms, ETC., ant
the crop will be materially Gu
down and he looks for way-u]
prices on the staple.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-27
Five Dollars Reward.

For two large bay horses brand
ed on left jaw. Were in Lone
Elm pasture when last heard
from. G.. w. SHIELD, or
33t2 l.. G. DUPREE.
Frank Wooden, hide, wool and
junk dealer of Temple, was here
last week and purchased all the
iron that was in the fire and some
other. Copeland & Mitchell, j.
S. Miles and J. G. Landon were
sellers
-"Leader" cook stoves, Nc
Alpine.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-27
SAN ANGELO, TEX. AUG. II. 1902,

Conspuez the pistol toter.-
Post.
The other time it "Conspuez"
the somebody else. Who is he,
anyhow? Judging from his YER
satility, "Conspuez" may only be
an alias for Lewis-how about it2
'Fess up "Tote" fair.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-27
STOCK NEWS.

Mayer Bros. have transferred
o bunch of their critic to the r
half circle ranch.
w. l.. Locklin will pasture his
1000 sheep on Lipan Flat for
about 30 days. He wants to sell
1000 lambs.
Thomson Bros, of Schleicher
county, recently bought year
lings and twos from Fred Willard
and Others at $l4 and $1S.
Fred Willard and High Smith,
of the Sonora country, recently
sold to Thompson Bros, 200 one
and two year-old steers at $l4
and $1S.
w. S. Talbot delivered to VIM.
Childress last Wednesday, % cars
of two and three year old steers.
They were shipped to the terri.
tory, to the Val Verde Land and
Cattle Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-27
Big Sale of Cattle.

Fort Worth, Texas, August %.
Frank M. Weaver has closed up
his cattle interests by selling to
f. B Harold, for n consideration
of about $10O, 900, $500 2 and B.
year-old steers, now in the Kiowa
country, feeding.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-27
Big Stock Farm Deal.

Hills & Cunningham engineer
ed another big deal yesterday,
being the sale of the Peter Bou-
teller section, about 81 miles
northeast of town, to DR.. J. NJ
Williams, of Cotulla The deal
included So head of fine Durham
cattle, II horses, mostly fine
Percheron mares, all farming inn
plements and growing crops The
considerations aggregate in the
neighborhood of $4,000
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-27
p. Z. TRULY. Editor and Proprietor.
FELIX PRoBANDT. Associate Editor.
A, A. wynne, Foreman Mechanical Dept

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year. Six Months eco. eco. 75c
-Four Months .,, 30; Two Months, ..... 25c
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-27

Among recent sales of Texas
live stock at st. Louis are the
following:
G.. f. Hume & Bro, III steers,
1888 pounds, 1896; 45 steers, 90S
pounds, $3.50.
Shannon & Brown, l43 cows,
800 pounds, $2.55.
Hutton e. Spaulding, 81 steers,
97B pounds, $500.
II. b. Spaulding, 1870 steers,
1047 pounds, $3.50.
Shropshire e. Lovelady, 18e
calves, $40.
Val Verde Land and Cattle Co.,
200 COWS, 7S4 pounds, $3.50.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-27
The SAN ANGELO PRESS.

Issued Wednesday Mornings. once OF Pub
LEGATION, Chadbourne Street, Opposite Mays
Building Telephone sH.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-27

-BULLS-B twos, 3 ones, rs to
1916 Red Durhams. Owner will
take $25 around for the bunch,
or $35 each. They are in Rum
nels county. Press Office for par
ticulars. 81 At.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

Pittsburg 80 0 o L 0 0 3 x-6
New York....0 o o 0 0 0 0 0--t
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Lajoie a Good One.

Two weeks ago it was announced that
Manager LOTUS was after Lsi'oie. and
would make strong effort to sign the
celebrated second bnseman. So far as
can be learned. Mr.. Lotus did nothing
further than express a wish that he had
Laioie as a member OF the Senators. and
send kilograms to the player and Mana
ger Connie Mack, Of the Philadelphia
American League club.
No representative of the local baseball
club was sent to Philadelphia to confer
with Lajoie. who undoubtedly could have
been secured for Washington had the
ma ma cement put forth the same effort
to strengthen the club that the Clevc-
lard team did
Without any exception. Lajoie is the
best paying attraction a baseball club
could secure The $1,000 salary is un-
doubtedly a stiff price to pay for any
player. but this amount will easily be
made up by the increased attendance
the CleveIands will draw, no; only at
home, but On the road.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Mutes Play Close Game
With Pennsylvanians.
ROSSON'S GREAT PITCHING
Home Team Unable TO Solve His Curves
and Hits Were S:attering-Washing
torians Ficldcd Badly at First But
Got Together Later.
Especial to The Washington Timc,l

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 2i.-The
strong team from Gallaudet College, of
Washington, defeated the local college
team today after a hard fought battle.
The mutes seemed to have a shade the
better of the argument from the start.
and pounded out eleven hits of OF
Thomas delivery. There was much heavy
hitting done by the visitors. while the
locals were unable to do anything what
ever with Rosson's elusive shoots and
curves. He had them all at his mercy.
and kept their hits down and we'll
scattered.
The Washlngtonians fielded rather
poorly at times. while at other times
their work was brilliant. After they
got accustomed to the field, they played
an orrorless game, but their previous
work counted against them in the error
column. The locals would have been
shut out had 1t not been for the errors
made during the first and seventh in
ninRs
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
INTERIORS WALK OYER
COMMISSIONERS TEAM
Playing of Winning Team
Clean Cut and Fast.
RATHER ONE-SIDEO AFFAIR
Game Witnessed by Large Humber of
the Contingent From Both Depart
nents, and the Cheering Was Loud
and Prolonged-The Score.

For the second time this season the
Interior Department baseball team won
game of baseball. This time they had
a walkover with the team from the
Commissioners Office to the tune of to
l. The game was rather a sided af-
fair. but the playing of the winning nine
was as clean-cut as any that has been
pulled OF in the department series this
year. The game was witnessed by a
large number of followers of both
teams, and the cheering was loud and
prolonged.
The fielding OF both mines was very
good yesterday. but the pitching depart
ment of each team seemed to be in bad
condition. For the first inning and one
half the Commissioners had Walker, the
crack little pitcher of the Postoffice
team Of last year. in the pitchers box.
but he was not in the form he should
have been, and he knew 1t. Before he
finished the second inning he gave his
trial up. and Colinower was put In to
twirl the ball. He did some very good
work, and no fault could be found with
Kim
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

Eastern Lcague-MorniGs game: Mon
treal. 0: Buffalo. 6. Afternoon game:
Montreal. l. Brnalo. 5 Jersey City. 10:
Providence, g. Morning game: Toronto
5: Rochester. (. Afternoon game; To-
ronto. 4. Rochester. 3. Newark, 5; Wcr-
cester. I.
Connecticut League-New London. .;
Waterbury. 4. Norwich, 1; Meridcn, S.
Bridgeport, 2; hartford. /. Springfield
g: New Havcr. ..
New York Sta;e-Syracuse Utica, rain.
Schenectady. /; Troy. /; six innings
rain. Albany. 5: Johnstown. ? Iiion.
S; Binghamton, ..
Western Lcaguc-Omaha. I; Colorado
Springs. ;. St Joseph. s; Peoria, ,. Kan
sas City. ;: Milwaukee. /. Dcs Mo!nss,
5; Denver. ..
American Associat!on-St. Paul, 4; Co
lumbus. 0. Kansas City, 10; Iadianapo-
lis. IS Minneapolis. 0: Toledo. 2. MIL
waukce. S: Louisville. I.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

First base on balls-On Hastings. {; OF
Plank l. of Joss. 2. Struck out-By
Hastings j; by JOSS. 2. Home run-Brad-
ley. Three base hit-Castro Two-bast
hits-Fultz. Powers. l.. Cross, Thoney.
VI. Cross. Bradley. 2: Wood. Stolen
bases-Fultz. Powers, Shreckengost.
Hemphill. Thoney. Double plays-M.
Cross and Davis. >. Hit by pitcher-B:
Joss. 2. Wild pitch-Hustings |. Time
. hours and 80 minutes. Umpire
Connolly Attendance. i.s5O.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

First base by err ors-St. Louis, :. Left
on bases-Washirgton ?: ST. Louis. G..
First base on balls on Townsend. 4: of
Donahue. / Struck out-By TOWNSEND.
;; by Donahue. l. Home ruas-Heid-
rick. Coushlin. Three-base hits-Keis-
ter. Wolyerton. Two-base hits-Clarke.
= Sacrifice hits-McCornick. Sugden.
Townsend. Stolen base-Wallaoe. Dou-
BE plzy-Wsliace to Padden to Ander-
s0a- Tiue-1 hour and 90 minutes. I'm
gire-Shsridsn-
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Coliflower Held Them Down.

He held down the Interiors in good
style, and If IL had not been for him
the representatives of the Big Three
would have Jared a great deal worse
than they did. He had the Interiorites
at his mercy several times, and but for
several errors on the part of his sup
port, the result Of the game might have
Dcen little different.
Bob" Barr. one of the Biz Three's
pitchers. was in the sun field. and would
have done some good work had the
chance been offered him.
Wahler. the twirler of the spheroid
for the boys of the Interior Depart
ment. was just about able to hold down
his position. and II was only on account
of the good work of his envoys in the
field that he was able to keep the ball
from landing in the fields. The fielders
OF the 1nteriorites were all there, how
ever. and made some remarkable
catches
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
GREATLY ALARMED.
By a Persistent Cough, but Permanent
ly Cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

VI. II. L. BurhaSc. student at law. in
Grccnvillc. :. g., had hcen troubled for four
~ five wears with continuous cough. which
he >1ys greatly alarmed me. causing ne 20
fear that | was in the frs stage vi consump-
ton Mr. rurhlcc. having seen chamber.
lain's Cough Rcmedv advertised. concluded to
try It, Now read what he says Of 1t: II soon
iclt remarkable change. and after using two
bottles Of the 2j-ccnt size. permanently
cured" Sold by Henry Evans, Wholesale and
Retail, and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
RURlLS DEFEAT POSTOFFICE
Delivery Boys Play Gilt Edged Ball
and Wi1-Score II to J.

The team from The rural free delivery
division Of the Pcstoffice Department
and the Postoi'lce Department aggrega-
tion played on the arsenal grounds yes
tcrday afternoon. After nine innings CT
gilt-edge ball-tossln5 and heavy hit
ting. the former aggregation won out
by the score Of II TO :.
Squares pitched fer the free delivery
lads. and hac fine delivery. which COM
rletcly puzzled the opposing teams bat
ters. McCOnville. who managed the de
partmcnt team last year. played on the
initial sack yesterday and did good
work. Vaushn's work at third was also
CT the triple plate order
Bacon formerly OF the Detroit Attn
letic Club. had 4 hand in the game also.
He did the twirling during the latter
part Of the game and held the runs
down. The score 10y innings:
RH.E
f. +. Delivery. o Oil .
+. O. Dept.... 3 o II !
BatteTics-Squares and McNulty.
Ward Bacon and Baldwin.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
HUSTINGS D0WNED.
Loses His First Game Since Joining
Connie Mack's Outfit.
Especial to The Washington Timc..)

PHILADELPHIA, May 2i.-After play.
ing three splendid games on the previ-
Gus days. the locals fell down today in
their final inning. The Spiders made
enough runs to win two games.
The playing Of the .Quakers was miser-
able. They made six errors. and all at
critical moments. In the ninth they had
batting rally. and tied the Spiders
score. but in the eleventh they made
misrlays enough to allow the visitors to
score half a dozen runs Hastings was
on the rubber. and was hit hard and of
ten The score.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Mutes Batted Hard.

The mutcs battcd hard to win the
game. and they had no trouble In finding
Thomas when they needed runs. The
hits were punched together. and most
Of them counted as runs. The eighth
Inning was strenuous one. The visi-
tors were tied with the locals. and Ros-
son came up and knocked out a home
run. The local collegians were unable
TO get another run, while the nutes
found one in the iin1l session.
Rosson and Lawrence did the best
work for the visitors. Lawrence did
exceptionally good work at first base.
Floto was the only local man that could
solve Rosson's delivery, he having Sc
cured three OF the five hits.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

base on errors-Baltimore. 3: Detroit, ;.
First base On halls-On Mercer, 3.
Struck out-By Hughes. 3; by Mercer. l.
Three-base ht-Howell, 2. Sacrifice
hits-Seymour. Hughes. Stolen bases
seymour, Barrett. Hit by pitcher-By
Mercer. / Passed balls-Benlow. Time
OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes. I'm
Attendance. 622
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
New York's Drop Another
Game to Champion
Pirate Bunch.
BIG SATURDAY CROWD OUT
Boston Turns a Clever Trick on Mound
City Mi5its-Chicago Has Luck and
Wins From Philadelphia Aggregation
in Close Game.

P1TTSBUEG. May 2i.-Chesbro had to
break a record to win from New York
today. He equaled Fhilllppi's mark by
allowing only two hits and then sur
rassed the feat OF Pitcher Willis. OF
Boston. by retiring eleven of the Giants
on strikes.
Willis had record Of nine. The two
hits for New York were made in the
second inning. when Doyle scored the
solitary run. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

First base by errors-Gallaudet. .:
Gettysburg. s. Left on bases-Gallau-
det. O. Gettysburg. 10. First base on
hails-Cf Rosson, 3: of Thomas. l.
Struck out-Dy Rosson. .: by Thomas.
S. Home runs-Rosson. White. Two
base hit-Burgherr. Sacrifice hit-B!ng-
a'nan. Stolen bascs-Gallaudet. ;; Get
tysburg. 1. Passed balls-Andree, ,;
White. 1. Umpire-C. Gilbert Time of
game. hours.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Providence: Brown. IL; Yale. :.
At Worcester: Holy Cross, >; Har-
ward. o.
At Fordham: Fordham. 3; George
town. 1.
At Amherst: Amherst. 0; New York
University. 0.
At West Point: Wesleyan. S. West
Point. 6.
At Easton: Lafayette. S; Buckncll. 1.
AT Ithaca: Cornell. IL; Pennsylvania,
3
At Princeton: University Of Illinois.
3; Princeton, 0.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
DUNHlM A MARK.
Beareate-s Fird Twirler's Curves With
Ease ard Cardinals Lose.

ST. LOUIS. May 24.-Boston took to-
days game IL to 1. Donovan tried new
pitcher-Dunham- he lasted less
than two innings. during which time
seven hits were made and eight runs
tailed.
Joyce. who relieved Dunham, could not
pull the team out of the hole they were
in. The first scheduled game for today
was called off on account OF rain. At
tendance, 1900 The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
EVENS THINGS UP.
Winters Work Gives Boston Victory
Over White Sox.
Especial TO The Washington Times) }

BOSTON. May 2i.-Wintcrs' good work
Hubbitos. The White Sox were unable
10 locate the sphere at critical mo-
monts and lost the game. Plat; pitched
for the visitors and was hit hard.
The men from the Windy City made
bold stabs at winning the game in the
last two innirgs. but Winters took a
hand in the matter and prevented them
from doing any serious damage.
The cyOrp-
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Bunn's Clever Work.

Bum did some clever work at the first
landed the only long shot that was made
during the game. This ball landed Just
a few PAGES from the outfleld fence, and
he cleared three bags.
Monday afternoon the ball tcssers
OF the Government Printing Office and
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
are slated to cross bats at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
NOTES OF The GAME.

CIe7elzzG viii occupy the attention of
the Washington club for four days this
With Cleveland will come Lajoie and
Fraser. the Philadelphia players who
we're yesterday purchased by the Cleve-
land management.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

First base on balls-OT Waller. ?: of
Walker. 2; off Coliilower. /. Struck
out-By Waller. ?; by Walker. /: by
Colinower. Z. Thrce-base hit-Bunn.
Two base hit-Rabbitt. Stolen bases
Proctor. Raab. Hit by pitcher-By Colt
flower. ]. Wild pitches Walker. l. I'm
pire-Mr. Morrill, Time of game. l
hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Fraud and Lottery Orders Issued.

Fraud and lottery orders were ISSUED
yesterday by the Postmaster General
against the Committee of the Artistic
Lottery, Committee OF the international
and Artistic Lottery. and Au Comite de
Ia Loterie Internationale, Mt The Hague
Holland.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

Left on bases-Chicago. 5; Philadel-
phia. 10. Two-base hlts-Tinker. Barry.
Sacrifice hits-Miller. Dexter Douglass,
dallman ,. Stolen base-Jones. Double
plsy-Congalton. Tinker and Dexter.
Bases on balls-Off Taylor 6; off White,
3 Hit by pitcher-Miller. Struck out
By Taylor. 3; by White. l. Time-1
hour and 20 minutes. umpire-ODay.
htterdance-5.2O 200.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

Two-base hits-Doyle. Conroy. Leach.
Three-base hit-Bransfeld. Sacrifice
hits-B-ansfield. Bean. Jones. Stolen
tase-Beaumont. Bases on balls-Of
Chesbro, .; eff Evans. l. Struck out
By Chcsbro. H. by Evans. 4. Umpire
Emslie. Time OF game, hour and 50
minutes. Attendance. $500.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
WINNIE LOSES HIS GAME.
Orioles Shut the Tigers Out From
Detroit.
lsncclal % DO Mashington Tlme.. }

BALTIMORE. May 2i.-Mercer was in
the box today, and the Birds touched
him up. He gave three men their bases
on balls. and couple Of hits combined
presented the Orioles with runs.
Hughes pitched for the McGFawites,
and only allowed four safe hits. Howell
put UP a rafting good game in right
field He secured TWO of the Birds runs
and got two safe hits. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

up with homer that cleared the fence
very easily. but no other St. Louis man
was able to get around the circuit. al
though they had two men on bases
when the game was finished. the result
of a bad throw OF Wolverton to first
and Malcneys present of base on
balls.
Not like the ordinary:
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

First base on balls-od Winters. 3; OF
riait. l. Struck out-By Winters. 6;
by Piatt, . Home run-Frecman. Three
base hits-Collins. LaChance. Two-basc
hits-Joncs. Callahan. stolen bases
Ferris. >; LaChanco. Strang. Double
plays -Isbcil. Dllv, and Sullivan. ..
Tine Of game hour and 20 minutes.
Umpire-Johneon. Assistant umpire
Carru;he:s. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
CHICAGO HAD LUCK.
Remnants Bunch Hits and Take a Cams
From White.

CHICAGO. May 2i.-Chicago played in
stupendous luck today. Taylor was hit
harder than White. and gave six passes,
but only one run resulted. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

Nov for the struggle for last place.
If the locals put up anything like the
game they provided yesterday with St.
Louis. they need not be afraid Of the
Spiders, even with the redoubtable NJ.
Laioie.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
LAJOIE and BERNHARD
NOW CLEVELAND SPIDERS
Phillies' Crack Injunction
Dodger Jumps the Town.
Named His Own Terms to Somers and
Gets sas,ooo for Four Years Work
Legal Complications.
(speeial 70 rhe wn,hingtop rimr..l

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 2i.-second
Baseman Lajoie and Pitcher Bernhard
have signed contracts to play with the
Cleveland Club. Of the American League.
They will leave here tomorrow with
the Spiders. and will play their first
game for Cleveland at Washington. Mon
day.
The deal for these players was fixed
up yesterday, when Vice President Som
ers. OF the American League. who is a
big stakeholder in the Cleveland Club.
came here. and at once began a series
CT conferences with the players.
Mr.. somers was compelled TO raise his
first offer more than once. Lajoie not
only holding out for bigger financial in
ducements. but also insisting that Bern
hard should also play with Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

Two base hits-CourtnCy. Double
piav-Farrell and Hartman Stolen
tase-tush. Hit by pitcher-Courtney
Eases on talls-Od Dunham, .; of joyce.
/: or Malarkey. |. Stuck out-By Dun
ham. >: by Joyce. l. Left on 5ascs-St.
Louis. }: Boston. I. Umpires-Powers
and Brown. Time of gamc-1 hour and
IS minutes.