davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-06-02
The commencement Dinner.

The commencement dinner will be
given to the graduating classes, alumni
faculties, regents and invited guests, in
the university auditorium, on Thursday,
June 3, at p. m.
Tickets, free to those named above,
may be obtained on application at the
secretary's Office.
Those who are entitled 10 free tickets
may obtain them for husband or wife
also; and may purchase additional tick
cts, at one dollar each, tor friends; but
owing to lack of room. this privilege OF
purchase is necessarily very limited.
Tickets with names endorsed on them
are in no case transferable.
All tickets should. SO far as possible,
be secured of tine secretary before COM
mencenent dav.
Daily camera., 1897-06-02
Commencem ent Concert.

The concert was held last evening in
the Presbyterian church, with splendid
audience. The church and stage was
beautifully decorated with plants and
were in charge of Prof. E. Waite Elder.
! The opening number, trio in d min
or, for piano, violin and violoncello, by
K. Goldmark, the talented young com.
poser, who is at present making his home
at Colorado Springs, was played by the
composer at the piano, Miss Du Prize and
Mr.. Schubert at the violin and vlolon-
cello respectively. This trio we'll deserves
the high econlums of praise which were
bestowed upon it when it was played be.
fore the musical circles in New York
during the last winter. The trio was fol-
lowed by vocal numbers rendered by
Prof. Tiferro, composed of two songs, a,
"T'Amo Ancora" (Still Love You). by
P, Tosti; b, cat Parting" by Clayton
Jones. 1t is hardly necessary to say to
those that have heard Senor Tiferro that
these beautiful songs were sung in fine
style, style pre-. eminently chal acterlstc
of the performer.
This number was followed by Mrs.
Whiteman, in "Since l Met Thee This
is not Mrs. Whitemans first appearance
in Boulder, but the splendid effect made
during her previous visit was entirely
eclipsed upon this occasion, as the few
intervening years have produced re-
markable change upon her voice.
The closing number of the first pant
was rendered by Miss Du Prize, violin
solo, Simple Aveu." by Thome. This
is Miss Du Prizes first appearance in
Boulder and her charming and effective
playing captivated the audience COM
pletely.
The social intermission was brought to
close by a vocal number comprising
two songs rendered by Mrs. Whiteman,
the first of which was LA Serenata," by
Tosti. This captivating song was sung
in Denver last winter and is well deserv.
ing of being heard a second time. The
second selection was "All Through the
Night a Welsh song, forming a fine
contrast, with its somber tones, to the
brilliancy of the first part, La Sesenata."
Mr.. Schubert, who is an old favorite
with the Boulder audience, then render
ed Souvenir de Spar" on the violoncello
series of grand variations by F. Servais.
1t gave a splendid opportunity to dis
play the artists abilities, and the raptur-
Gus encore with which it was greeted at
the close, showed clearly the hig h esteem
in which the performer was held.
This was followed by the "Erlking,' a
vocal solo by Senor Tiferro, composed
by Schubert. This very dramatic song
gave ample scope for the display of the
senor's marked ability.
The closing number was by Miss Du
Prize, rendering the famous finale of
| Mendelsshon' concerto This brilliant
violin piece b. ought the concert to fl
ting close.
Daily camera., 1897-06-02
Hanna's Bid for the Senate.

New York, June 1.-The Journals
Cleveland correspondent says that Han
ma has begun his struggle for the politi-
cal dictatorship of Ohio. He has begun
tue creation OF political machine that
will insure Hanna's return to the senate
AMI the denomination of Mckinley.
Daily camera., 1897-06-02
MEDICAL EXERCISES.
The Medical Glasses of Denver and Boulder
and Many Guests Were Present.

The Medical Glasses of Denver and Boulder
and Many Guests Were Present.
The exercises of the medical class of
the university was held in the auditorium
this morning at 1890. The program
was rendered as follow:
Invocation
Address to Medical Students
Hon. Platt Rogers.
Song, A Bonny Curl
Miss Leta Wells.
Address The School Of Dentistry
A. Leroy Whitney, M. D.
Address to the Graduating Class
Some OF the factors which influence
the physicians development.
Josiah N. Hall, M. D.
Instrumental Quintette, Au Revoir
Lichner
Daily camera., 1897-06-02
Extensive Storms in Texas.

Dallas, June News of last nights
storms show that half the state was GOV.
cred and growing crops were everywhere
damaged by the halls. The house of A.
J. Haynes was struck by lightning, and
one daughter killed and one injured.
Arkansas was also visited by severe
storm in the vicinity of Little Rock.
Daily camera., 1897-06-02
CONSTANTINE WILL DECAMP.

He VIII Silently Fold His Tent and Go
where Unfait h full Servants are Rewarded.
Athens, June 2-Queen Olga and
Crown Princess Sophie have gone to
bid farewell to Constantine, who it is
thought will leave shortly for England.
Daily camera., 1897-06-02
Opposed to the Investigation.

Washington, June 1.-The Tillman
Sugar investigation resolution will be
adversely reported on by tine committee
and will then be voted down by the
Senate.
Daily camera., 1897-06-02
When Durrant WIN Hang.

San Francisco, June 2-Warden Hale
has set the time for Durrant's hanging
for 1890 in the morning. Two hundred
people are invited.
The counsel for Durrant have entered
new objection. They claim that Judge
Behr's sentence included Imprisonment
and hanging, and claim that the impris-
Oument Must be continued
Daily camera., 1897-06-02
UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCEMENT
commencement Day.

Commencement Grafton by Joel F. Vale
Esq. will be given tomorrow In the Pres
byterian church at 1890 am.
Presidents reception to the graduating
classes, alumni. faculties and Invited
guests. Presidents house, s p. m.
Daily camera., 1897-06-02
AIumui t.xArcia-n.

The exercises of the alumni will be
held this evening at O'Clock in the
auditorium. TIE Grafton will be de-
livered by Rev. H. N. Wilson. oI.
Poem by Mary Ball Johnson, 88.
Daily camera., 1897-06-02
5 NEWS.
BRYAN TOURING.
He Arrives at Cleveland and Is Accorded q
Rousing Reception.

Cleveland, June 2.-Wm. J. Bryan ar
rived at p. m. and was rendered a re.
ception by the leading citizens, over s.
900 people being present. he speaks
tonight on "Bimetalllsm."
Daily camera., 1897-06-02
GUARDING THE SPEAKER.
Reed Receives an Incendiary Letter and ii
Guarded by the Police

GuaTdeu Dy inc FOI1Ce.
Washington, June 1.-TWO detectives
are constantly shadowing Speaker Reed,
by order of the police inspector. The
speaker recently received letter accus-
ing him of preventing the consideration
of the San Pedro, California, harbor ap-
preparation. and threatening his life.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
ON one Grand clrcuIt.

RladuIIa, Mars, Aug. 26.-Flne wsst er
broughs an a endt-ice of 5000 at the
G.,arJd Circuit races this afss.n on.
The surprise of tfle day WIS the VIC
tory of G1uce Haetings in the 2:11 trct.
left over from yesterday. Baron Rogers
WIS "a s,rcng favo1lee, but proved ul-
aaeady and Grace Hastings WON three
f,tadgf't hesias, the Baron getting ssc99d
nlor15y. Passing Ren had little trouble
in making 1t oE,e, two, atha.ee, in The 20
pace.
I'm the lMassacauts It's 81 AXE race Oak
lard BARN was first chcice, but did rot
get one he's. of the four i-rJa.ed, the race
bs.ng uzlinishld
The 2:16 .rzt ab9s lind 70 be. carried over.
Tomorrow Joe Pr c..an, 2:011h, DIV n
by Ed GesTs, viii si.s.mpt 10 lower his
pacing record, ari on Saturday S.ar
Ps.-'ter, 2:01a, will make a similar eff51t.
ali cl1f. tro.'sing. pu.7s, $1,000 Com
cluG 'D-GIac1 Ha tirgs WIN third.
fou:la AMI ffroh h.fss ar,i the race. Time,
2:08, 2:09A, 2:11A. lBal ON Rogers won
firet hect. Time, 2:11A.
aJsns4 wor sec 4 heat. Time. 2:12k.
Alidea, Quallan, Banner, Maple Valley,
Nemoline, Fred B, Van zandt, Baron
Dillon and Emma Offut, also started.
The 2;25 class pacing, purse $1,000
Passing Bell won first three heats and
race. Time. 2:091k 2:11A; 2:10A. For
est Heir, Courier Journal, Ambidextec,
Elf, La Honda, Esperanza and Belle q,
also started.
The Massachusetts, stakes, for 2:15
class trotters, purse $1,000 (unfiiiished)-
Rilma won third and fourth heats Time
2:10; PIP. The Monk won first and sec
ond heats. Tim, 2:12A 2:10. Oakland
Baron. Tommy Britton, Lucy Carr, Tuna,
Tom Boy and Red Wilton also started.
The PIG class trotting puIse 81 900 (un-
n,shed)-Eagle Flanagan won first and
third heats Time 2:12%; 213A. G.. H.
P. won second heat. Time, 2:12A. Mack,
Punty Wilkes, Charter Boy. Nicola,
Piedmontese. Big Timber, Dexter K,
John R. Baldwin, Star Bay, Kate F,
Newburger, General and Phantom also
started.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27


the slab fer the Birmingham aggr. CATION
OF the Southern League of Baseball
Clubs, and whose work had the stamp
of professionalism. will soon be doing
business in the big league. Sparks.
who is a GscTgiang properly belongs to
Alabama, as his first efforts rs a pro.
fessional baseball player were with the
Montgomery Association. He nfterward
came to Birmingham, where he rightfully
belonged. and did fine work here.
The Rome (Ga) Tribune says: Frank
Sparks, the Cave Springs pitcher, who
mas belsn playing professional baseball
about two years in tius Southern AID TIE
Texas LEAGUES, has signed with the
Brooklyn National League team. Sparks
has been pitching in Galveston this sra
son ara has m1de a great record. His
work attracted ettention, and has results
ga II his getting in fast company. YOUNG
sparks played many games here with
amateur teams. aud his terrific speed
and assortment of curves were always
puzzles for opposing batslnen. His Geor-
gia friends. predict great things Cor him
i'll the big lsague.'
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
Mortgage Sale.

Under the power contained in the mort
gage made by c. II. Greer and Nancy
Greer to j. d. Dabncy. and recorded in the
office of Judge of Probate for Jefferson
county, Ala, IN Volume 205, page 35S, the
undersigned will sell OH
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER A.
at auction to the highest bidder, for cash,
in front of the court house door in Jeffer-
son county, at u o'clock M, an undivided
half interest in the property described as
follows, in the present plan of the Elyton
Land Company: Begin at a point on tho
western line of 10th street so feet south
ward from the south line of 10th avenue
South, Tor Ave; ID, thence southerly on 10Th
street 20 feet, thence westerly at right an
along said alley 20 feet thence easterly 212lh
feet to point of beginning; being in Jeffer-
son county, Ala.
]. D. DABNEY. Mortgage.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27

prsss JSssnihine wei5 the only favorite de-
feslted. lAll The winners were heavily
played. Weather hol.. Track fash and
a attendance good.
First Race-Seven furlrngs. Tragedy.
to 10, wen; Han,obells 1910 l, second; Boy
kclEcsn. u to 1. third. Time, 1:2s.
Second Rae six furtc1gs. Am LA Fol-
SO, to 5, wSn; sIddub.a, 10 o 2, sscoz 4;
Adldie Buchanan, 10 to l, third. Time,
1:151k
Third Race-A mile ara twenty yards
Buck Videre, 10 to 3. won; Top Mast. 10 u
1, sscsc1i; TraGloy, TO. /, third. Time,
1864
Fourth race, seven fur1 sngss -Ardath
to 5, won; Royal Choice, rs to 1, second;
May Thompson to 2, third. Time.
Myrtle, Q to /, won; Lsona q. II to ],
second: Empress Josephine, : to 2, third.
Time, 1:09k.
!. Sixth race, maiden two-year olds, six
furlongs-Lord Neville, 9 to 5, won; Sir
Joseph Lister, to 2, second; Gage, 20 10
l, third. Time, ILL.,.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
GAYLORD sURRENDERS.
People Very Much Excited and Strong Threats
of Lynchne.

Special to The Age Hero'd.
Greenvila., Al, Aug. 27.-J TIN A. CAT
fosd Enl'5ow L.oydts slayer, is now
l5dg51 in The Greazvills jail. He SURF. n
dors1 to Sheriff Sh alte tortsnt near ths
ec-ns cf tfre'teg edJ. Tie ws,s brought to
town arl1 pIacel in j4u Without any out
brsnk of vl3lsrj5e. sas
On ala .r.ssrvie'w with Skeg'ff Sha-ks a
few minutes after midnight 4 : vaid:
"Gaffei.d sat me word Lite tllis evtm-
trg tiJJt lls was rsady 10 surrender. and
I was ce1iucte1 TO his hd.rg pace and
hs rse,d.ly COTS II ed TO be taker' TO prEon,
provided 1 would graIrantes h m pre- &C.
ttjon, and we broug's. him in without any
irteIfeslazlsa whatever.p
Groups of citizens are ongregatsd en-
itfle sitrest CO. ner1 ct this writing Cfcu.ts-
ing this Gaze in a exc.tsi Zone, ara 4. is
unsafe to rredd.i. what the outcome will
be. The Sheriff says he anticipates 20
trouble but of course this IS a. matter Of
conjecture
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Powers Making Another Effort to Revive The
Corpse of 1896.

The Southern Lsague, which died on
July 4, 1896, of merton, etc., may again
be resurrscted, at least Hesry Powers,
the former president of that organization.
Is making another effort in that direct on.
Whether he will succeed remains to be
seen. One. thing is certain. however, he
will nsvsr be able to keep the league to-
gether without requiring fysry assoc.a-
tion to live relig'aously up to the CO. tr-c ct,
especially the salary limit.
This Is an important matter and in the
event such thing as salary limit be
embodied In the constitution and by
laws, severe monetary penalty should
be tackled to the clause, and the first
called down and made to pay or not
play"
At one tine the Southern League bid
fair to become fixture; good ball was
played by all the teams, but Powers own
home team was the very first to break the
golden rule, and Montgomery followed
suit. A general kick was made by the
other cities, but Powers being "rarticeps
criminis," could say nothing, ard the con-
sequences was poor ball playing by some
of the clubs, arad justly so, because there
We're but two teams with aghost of
showing for the penrant. Kicking did no
good, and theresuit was a defunct org n
ization.
Baseball in the south can be made a
go, provided proper restrictions be place
on the Individual associations and Biz
mingbam will'be found ready to enter
into. the compact with such restrictions
and always willing to live up to them
The people hers want baseball ord will
patronize it so long as good, clean hall
playing is indulged, but just so sure as
Juggling and trickery is resorted to, just
so surely will she drop out.
If Mr.. Powers means business and will
get the proper people with him he can
depend upon Birmingham to support a
coed club with the right kind of patron
age.
1t is understood Mr.. Powers has sent
out invitations to baseball representa-
tives in southern cities asking them to
nIel;it In Atlanta next Sunday. If such an
Invitation has been sent to Birmingham
it has not been seen by the sporting editor
of the Age-Herald.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
At the Florencs

AT the Florence: D. Perkerson, At.
1anta, Ca; F. Cademan, Cincinnati. O..
E. "A. Gelder ard wife, Oklahoma, Miss.
n ID Hardaway. Tuscaloosa, Ala; A. S
johnson, Nashville, Tenn; s. j. Cole
city; j. D. Patterson, ATLANTA, Ga; j.
II Jones. Atlanta, GA; A. R. Moody, city
r. L. Edwards, Sylacauga, Ala; f. H
Johanning, Cincinnati, o.; s. r. Alex
ander, Nashville. Tenn; w. K. Hilliard
Knoxville. Tenn; J.. A.. Daugherty, st
Louis. Mo-; o. P. Fitzsimmons, city; J
M. Burckel, Atlanta, Ga; w. c. Thomas
city; e. j. Hodges. Dsnville. Va.
VIM. X. Stone. Atlanta; Vim. e. Bow.
en-, Baltimore; Thos. II. f2yland, New
York; w. 2. Williams, onigomery; w. r
Mulligan, New Decatur; P. c. Koerber
Jacksonville, Fla.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At Hotel Morris

At the Morris-Charles F. Scofield
Bridgeport, Ala. C. Douglass, Bridge
port, Ala; Benjamin L. Smith, Cincin-
natl; C. ]. Ogden, Herman Frieberg, Gin
cinnati; DIR. BrownGnd two ladies', Troy,
Ala; R. p. Lewis. Pittsburg; C. H. Hath
away, Chicago; w. S. Faber, New York;
J. Mcdonald, Cincinnati: S. Isaac, Mont
gomery; r. o. Miller, Chicago; A. K My
ers. Louisville; j. t. Neeley, Louisville
Joe Wolf. Plymouth. Ind; w. M. New
bold and wife, s. b.. Norton, ST. Louis
Charles D. Alexander, Atlanta; Duncan
McDougal. Columbus, Ga; George M
Brice, Baltimore; Mrs. Octarus Cohen
and two CHI ldrsn, New York; f ,ank Lock
New York; e. w. Booker.a Ala bama; ri
j. Kelly. Louisville: E. e. Krauss, Balti-
more; Ed ]. Witherby. Shelby; H. J. Mon
tague, Sault Ste Marie. Mich; w. K
McNeill. Mobile; j. Y. Sizer, New York;
W.T.. Fountaine, Greenville, Miss; G.
W.iParchman, Kolona, Miss.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
GERMANY'S AMBASSADOR
To Succeed Won Theilmar is Herr Won Helleben
An Able Diplomat

Berlin, Aug. 26.-The North German
Gazette announces that Herr Won Helle-
ben, the Prussian minister at Stuttgart,
Wurtemberg, has been elected for the
post of German ambassador to the Unit
ed States, made vacant by the app5.nt-
ment of the late ambassador to the Unit
ed States, Baron Won Thia1mann, to be
secretary OF the Interior.
Won Helleben, the new ambassador, is
well and favorably known in this coun-
try, having been minister to this coun-
try from March Z, 1892, to September 8,
1893, when the mission was raised to an
ambetssadorship. He then gave way to
Baron Won Feltsch, who later became
Germanys representative at st. Peters
burg
AT the state department the new am
basSador 10 satd 10 be a man OF high IN
telligence and an experienced diplomat
who speaks English as well as our ma
olive born citizens. Therdepartment-r ela-
tions with him while here were very
PLEASANT. He had an extended diplo-
matte service, having been German min
lister to Chile and Toxic, Japan, prior to
coming to Washington in 1892. He is
about So years of age, of agreeagle per-
sonality and of literary taste. While in
Washington h was one of the young I'M
married members of the diplomatic
corns
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
CHEAP EXCURSION TO
NEW ORLEANS.

On August 28th, 29th and
3Oth, the Ala. Great Southern
Railroad will sell round trip
tickets to New Orleans at the
very low rate of one and one
third fare for the round trip.
Tickets good for fifteen days.
This is a splendid opportunity
at low rates. For further in
formation call at No. 7 N. goth
Street, or telephone No. $40.
G. M. Billheimer, Travelling
Passenger Agent.
aup-27-28-29-30
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
corps
LIES LIKE WEYLER.
The Boston Editor Believes in Allowing Ne
groes To Assault Women.

The Boston Editor Believes in Allowing Ne
eroes To Assault Women.
Special to The Age Herald.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 26.-Under the title
More and WORSE" the Transcript in a
leading editorial says, ION horrors head,
horrors are still accommodating In the
south. Every day the news channels are
freighted with sickening details of tns
carnival of lynehing.
'Sensitiveness to criticism is perhaps a
good sign, and does not indicate the case
is quite as hopeless as 1T would be were no
attention paid to it, but the moral, social
and political encoura cement given are r.
garded as still something appalling.
Z ~ Mrs. Felton's mistake was in admit
ting that tihere could be any alternative
in fully organized state to justice
through legal process. She not only ad-
mitted IT., but held it VI in honorable
prominence and gave it aid and comfort"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
Louisville, 1e; BROOKLYN. 8.

brooklyn. Aug. 26.-The Louisvi.lee
found Payne an easy mark today Cum
ningharn wtas hit hard only In the eighth
fnring. Butler who haels from Brooklyn,
was presented with a, diamond stud by his
local admirers when he came to bat in tn :
second inning. 4AJterdance, 1900 Score:
RH E
Brooklyn. :. ..000101O -S13 s
Louisville :. 80 Val IL 4-16 10 4
'Baterses-Payne and Gitm; Cunning
ham and Butler. Umpire, Lynch. Time,
2:C5.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
TENNIS.
wrenn is Champion.

Newport, R.. l., Aug. 26.-Robert D,
Wren today won the tennis champion
ship of the world by defeating w. v.
Eaves, of London, in a close and excit-
ing match by score of 49, So, 6-3,
20, 60. Eaves played great tennis in
the first and fourth sets, but in the othH.l
three sets Wrenn played all around him.
The match was the finest exhibition of
tennis ever seen In this country.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
A SISTERS WRONG AVENGED
CONTINUED From First Page.)

theifamiIy burial ground in Butler this
afternoon, an enormous consoufsa ~ his
friends being In attendance.
- .Lloyd's untimeiy death is sincerely
incurred at the capital. where everybody
knew him and liked him. OF course, his
having been a very promising candidate
for secretary of state, causes some polit-
ical gossip.
1t is generally understood that Robert
'McDavid was hesitating out of his per-
sonal regdrd for Mr. Lloyd and the fact
that many Of his own warm friends were
very close to the deceased journalist Pre-
sumably Mr.. McDavfd will s -on declare
himself positively in the race.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
Brcise a Wo -ld.s Record.

Goshen, N. Y, Aug. 26.-Eight thou a nd
people were at the track here this after
noon to witness the $500 stake race be-
tween the 3-yesr-olds China Silk (2:16A),
owned by Marcus Daily, and Jupe (2:1Ssz),
owned by d. A. Smell of Nav Bedford
The betting was 500 to $40 in favor ,of
SIX, who won in three straight heats.
Time, PIG, 2:17 2:19
In the 2:14 class. trotting, Bush broke
the worlds record for three heats on a
half-mile track. Time, 2:11H PIP, 2:13.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
Mothers Friend
FINE HORSES.

I have just received 40 nice
horses: Saddlers, drivers,
draught and combination
horses. This is good stock;
also a few mules. Come early
and get the pick. Geo. G..
Phillips, corner Oath st. and
Morris ave. Phone 1892.
aug-27-2t-fridAsun
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27

All c.ever people rc.o ZIG
AcE-HERALD. 1t gives item
subjects for discussion, and tells
them where to buy what they
need.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
Cleveland, Z; Boston, L.

Boston, Aug. 26.-Cuppy p-pved a puz-
zler for Boston today; Nichols was an
easy mark for Cleveland. The visitors
pua up perfect fielding game and bat
ted hard, while Bosto.fs hits always fell
into somebody's hands. Attendance, A.
500. Score:
RH e
Boston :. :. 30 0 01o0-1 s 3
Cleveland ;. - 0 O 0 2 O 2 0 I'll q
Batteries-fichols and Berg n; Cuppy
and thinner. Umpire Mcdonald. Tine
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27

The uncertainty eff baseball is like the
kicking of mule and the forthcoming
veEy.lct of a jury; you never know the in
evitable. Only few days ago Cleveland
played two exhibition games with anna
teurs ami wens up against it good ana
strong" being defeated in both. Yester-
day she walked all over +he leaders. It
was Greek NEST Greek with the Champs
and Reds and anybody's g1me to The ED
OF the chapter. The Reds had the lead
up to the eighth inning, and then the err
ors piled up and 1t was ali off. While
the Beaneaters are only 0 points to the
good Of the Orioles it is a safe wager that
before the Reds get through with Ham
Ions men THE difference will be greater.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
Washington. Z; st. Louis. 1.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The Browns did
not play With much life today and twice
as many hits we're made off Donahue
as were off Mercer. Meyers double play
unasssted was the feature. Attendance,
1900. Score:
R.H E
Washington :. ..111012 80 Is
st. Louis :. :. 20 1 O O 0 0 OIL 1
Batteries-eMrcer and Farrell; Dona-
hue and Murphy. Time, 1855. Umpire,
Kelly
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
Pittsburg, A; philadelphia. 8.

Philadelphia, Aug. 26.--Pittsburg won
from Philadelphia in an exciting eleven
innings game. The Pirates tied the score
in the ninth on a wild throw by Taylor
and won out in the eleventh by hit by
Donovan and Shugart's wild throw on
Paddens single Attend nee, 1,755. Score:
R.HE
Philadelphia % 0 DOL o 0 0 % 10 4
Pittsburg i. % o 0 l o 0 2 0 IA IL
Batteries-Taylor and Mcfarland;
Hughey, Tannehill and Sugden. Umpire,
Adams. Time, 2:45.