davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-06
THE FATS AND LEANS.


The Prominent Business nj Oh OF tho City to
Play on the College Grounds Next We'd
ncsday AftcrnoOn-The Proceeds to
Help on II GOOD Cnuse-Iead tho
List OF Piaycrs-AIl Busi-
ness Houses to
Close,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-06

\ We are still selling tho best patton
1our on earth for $t.3o.
tsf If G. j. Purcell e Go.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-06

The non-irritating athartic-Hood's
Pills.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-06
Very respectfully,
FRANK II. BIGELOW.

Just received u nice limo of pretty
Belt Buckles and Rings at Eduard
Scholtzs Jcwclry Store. t&f 81
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-06

Mouldidgs, Lumber, Laths and
Shingles. STUART BROS.
e. H. LESLIE, Manager. t&ftf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-06

We have about Fifty Thousand
Pounds Of Bacon. We are selling
at Gac. g. j. Purcell & Co. t&f If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-06
NeralA anl Weavs

fF3 o. <.ftT ClC% q n (Nff
S3 tJB1Ik, GJalPTHlu Xliu GJJ PlIH
81 q CO
----------. -.--
81 }tssss1-~ ~NEWBEKKY. NJ ti>KEr
4 ghy5ss1mncr Bros
n ~ IE cI/,yo
TInms.S ''',. 12L6ljc.
ReatI .o~d SG0c
v Good Molasscs -. ..................... 2505Oc.
d Corn .................... 6Cc.
II Jtsts.... .................. 9Gc
x T,n, ~
&s2iid Best Flour................... 1925.
tt8Strait Flour. ....:.:............... $l.O0.
z s5eou oroihary fl'''r'...''''''S''ooSM'.2o 2o'
sFT2fee 2:HSG"' 2E'|SG,,
'aCoffee. ........................... I0{Gl5r.
,9llsaie ,31lE'a i1u'ls' per c"V.'"....'''.. 3oc.
Country Produce
sester, H'ass 3dr poG DOZEN 10 '..'. l'(@I0c' 20c
#stI,ae' pcr pueilei ''''''' ''''''.'.' o9c.
.gSSooti' pr pu9l '''''''''''."'''. ooc.
5sssIssSe, per icl'''''..''''''''. ',o(@iuc.
sIF9asdGoSS, IoadoSS p per IL, ''''''''''' co> o>M &C.
~ w ,-.ss....',..,'.., -...,,..-,- WY" "
8IIaYna Shad ~ nn M 10y i ''IH ~ t,Tro,, '',|, II,
367I'
JUST received car TOAD OF tHeH oats.
1$$ tS$ o'' W ''' ''''"''
best Pecan Nsw Orleans Mo.
lasses at 25c G. + Purcoll g. CO IF
@4s-gs @s-4gs5 --us.---------
aSl$ sslsg$l5' democratic Executive Committee.
The Democratic Executive Commit
tee&of Ncwbcrry County will meet at
s fNeWberry on Saturday, April 14th, at
Chairman.
l2#5 Newberry, S. c., April i, 1900.
----------'s''-------------
QUIZ Stock "i C'othlhS before puyih3
4 your sprung quiz
.lll}$tIg >. >. "ootch'
s. t&% New lot of New England Watches
#JustIn: Come IN ana sec us
%&S3SS5 u ban'eis u 70.
gI5f,I'he bost Richmond Meal, for soc.
&&tsstSf IF G. + Eurcpll e. Go
s$.64&
(yne good second hand lalios wheel
& #atsSchumpert's for $40. t&f st
s55$s;E ,1n--r 11----.r,.,
O" -
49,, "':"S' ''I' ''' '''''' :"
elS' on Ai"S'. "e'o"' '"' ''".''o'"" onui'"
.,RHp RHpo' ''''' 'o ''io' Wv" GU ''!"V
~ ~ '"oSo WIZ 'n'S ue'''o' ~ '".'e
YiSe"' thAo' H. ANM9 lNo4>''
fastor.
h~ ---------Eo---------
Tho hast socond sn.tont nour IN
\ Sail, g., q co
II" ~ :. - '''oo'
NE t&r u y. y. Enrcell ~ 20.
IL
$%@ 100 Doz mems ncgligec just opened
ts25c. 45c. Csc. 95c. up-to-datc stvies at
55$ t&f2 Mimnaughs.
3$33$&. -------.---
#f$ An Exception to the Rulo.
&fwant and when you want it.
s;95s,, r, STUART BROS:
s8ss}}s3 ''' i'n'''i'lr' -"s."'f'el f '"'O'
sHon. or, Schumncrt of Ncwhcrrv
,.B +, ao;a ,n;,l - a;1..s C.s.
4ai 10 '"'o' Will oe caho'o'Oe iot uo'-
38serhor THIS year on local option plat
3StE W. ''' N''O '>'O
gsssp"o 1o"i' aSo, "h" fccci'e" i"iCc q
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-06

S|35SfWill have large Red Snapper and
large Shad tomorrow. Jas. II. Todd. 1t
Fts Just received a car toad Of feed OATS
a$ f.&4t. SUMMER BROS.
The best Pecan Now Orleans Mo.
lasses at 20c. G.. j. Purcell & Go. If
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20
BA1r1MoRE PRICE CURRENT.

Wholesale Provision and Grain Mar.
ket Quotations In Full.
BALTIMORE. July 19.-Following were
Wholesale prices quoted in this market to-
day on grain and general provisions:
Flour-Market quiet. Western super
$2.4o02.50: Western extra, $2.7003.15;
Western family. ss.4O63.75; winter pat
ents. $3.s5G4.15; spring patents. $4.25@
$50; spring straight, $lG420; spring ba-
kers', $3.25Q3.40; Baltimore best patents,
$t.75: Baltimore high grade family, A.65:
Baltimore high-grade extra, $4.25: Balti-
more choice family. 81; Maryland, vir-
ginia. and Pennsylvania super. 32.40G2.50;
Maryland, Virginia. and Pennsylvania ex-
ira, s2.OG3.15: Maryland, Virginia, and
Pennsylvania family. $3.4O@3.75; City Mills
super, $2.50G2.65; Rio extra, $4d4.25; rye
-four. medium to choice, $3.2563.60.
Oats-Stock in elevators, 461, 161 bus.
No. 2 white. 80 1-2631c; No. 3. % 1-2@30c;
white No. 4, Is 1-2G29c; white ungraded.
Is 1-2031c; mixed No. 2. q 1-2Q2Sc; mixed
No. 3, 1907 LIE; mixed No. 4, 2e0ee 1-2c:
ungraded, 26Q2Sc.
Rye-Stock in elevators. 24.3Ss bus; mar
ket dull. No. Q nearby, 50G51c; No.
Western on spot. 55c.
Butter-Market firm. Creamery separa-
tor. extra, 21G22c; extra first, 2oG21c:
creamery first, zoe; creamery imitation,
extra, 10000; Iowa and Northwestern
ladle, extra, 1SG19c; do extra first, 16Q17c;
Western store-packed, 14@15c; creamery
rolls e pounds. 21@22c; creamery prints
Q-2-pound), 22G23c.
Eggs-Market weak. Strictly fresh, lee
per dozen.
Poultry-Market steady. Old fowls, lie
per 10; springers. 12G16c per n; ROSTERS,
25G30c apiece; ducks. 7GS 1-2 per n;
spring ducks. 9G12c per 10.
Green Coffee-Market firm. No. (Rio
grade), 91-2c.
Roasted Coifee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java, 32c: Maracaibo,
22c; pure Laguayra. 23c; pure Santos, 21c;
African Java. 20 1-2c; Rio blend, 20 1-2c;
Peabody mixture. 2ec; pure Mocha, 30c;
Java Mocha blend. "a 1-2c. (These coffees
are in fancy bags. paper-lined.) II packed
in cans or tubs. 1-2c higher.
Package brands-E. L. c., 100-lb cases.
14c: 60-lb cases, IA 1-1oc: 36-lb cases,
IA 2-1oc. Lion coffee, in 100-lb lots, 1910;
in 60-lb lots, 1880.
The market for flour was quiet, but
prices we're steadily held. There was fair
demand for bright white and mixed oats,
and with moderate offerings the market
ruled steady. Choice bag lots OF new r. e
were in fair demand, but No. Western
was slow to find favor with both exporters
and distillers. The market for butter was
firm under lighter receipts. The demand
was only fair. Receipts of eggs were FRI er,
and with a limited demand the feeling was
weak. There was a good demand for Old
fowls which were firm. but springers were
in excessive supply and weak. Ducks, both
old and young. moved well. The cotton
market was steady.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20
HonoRs FOB GEORGETOWN.
Min.h.n Win. the F1naI In the 100
Metre Handicap at Paris.

PARIS, July 19.-The International sports
were resumed at 2:15 this afternoon. The
weather was fine but very hot.
In the 10e-metres fiat handicap. heats
were won by Lebert, 6 1-2 metres handi-
cap; Corpan, S; westeragen. Is l-2: Bay
ard, IA; Schubert, s1-2; s. Rowley, Of
New South Wales, 11-2: Blessing. 81;
| Speidl, 1-2; Hely, 9; Pritchard Of Ben
gal, 8: Mazaud, IL: McClain. University
OF Pennsylvania, Q IL; E. J. Minahan. OF
Georgetown University. s; William J. Hol-
land, Of Georgetown University. 4, and
Clark N. Lieblet, Of the University Of
Michigan, 1 IL.
The semi-final heats were won by Nina
han, McClain, Holland, Schubert, and
Pritchard.
In the final heat the start was bad but
the finish was fine. Minahan. OF George
town, was first, with Holland. Of the same
university. second and Pritchard, Of Ben
gal, third.
In the S0o-metres fiat handicap heats
were won by Harvey H. Lord. Of Chicago
University, IS metres; H. W. Hayes, Of
the University Of Michigan, .5; J. r.
Cregan, Of Princetown University. S; c..
Bennett, Of Finchley Harriers, Is; Christ
ensen, q Dane, 60; Edward A. Mechlins,
University Of Pennsylvania, Is: David C.
Hail. of Brown University. Providence, IL.
and Ave, 40. Seventeen started in the
Marathon race OF forty kilometres.
The pole vault handicap was won by
Charles Dvorack University Of Michigan,
with handicap Of fifteen centimetres,
Jump, metres, a centimetres. N. D. Col
kett, University Of Pennsylvania. was Soc
ond.
The final heat of the S00-metre fiat race
was won by Christensen. the Dane, by
twenty yards. Hayes University of Michi-
gan, and Lord. Chicago University, made
a good finish for second place.
The handicap jump was won by l. K.
Baxter. University of Pennsylvania.
In the steeplechase handicap Krasscatu.
handicap 230 metres. was first; Duhnoe, 240
metres, second: and Edward r. Business,
University Of Pennsylvania, 175 metres,
third.
The Marathon race. forty kilometres
(about twenty five niles) round Paris,
was won by Michael. Frenchman. Time,
hours, Sc minutes. Emile, Frenchman,
was bad second. A. L. Newton, New
York Athletic Club. was fifth The han
dicap long jump was won by Koppan,
handicap metre, Is centimetres; Nc
CLAIM, an American. handicap, IS cent?
metres, YVES second.
The prizes wen thus far were distributed
today amid much enthusiasm.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20
TIM CHICAGO aaArH xARKzr
wheat score. : lecevery, with Cern
ana Oats Lower.

wheat score. . 4ecevery, WIKI Corr
and Oats Lower.
CHICAGO. July 1s.-whsat opened veal
ON the l-sd decline 1t Liverpool, which
induced further liquidation ana local short
selling. The market, however, imme-
diately turned strong and advanced 1c Q
bushel, closing at the best prices Of the
day. The Northwestern situation IL loom
ing up again. The returns from southern
Minnesota show small yield. Paris closed
1-2Q2c bushel lower. Primary re-
ceipts were about SOC. 900 bushels less than
last year. Demand here il slack. The
seaboard reports eighteen loads.
Corn opened cent lower than Wednes-
day, with the September touching 81 1-2c.
which is the lowest price since the fist Of
June, and almost as low as corn sold in
May. Stop loss order selling was the in
fluence at the outside. There was good
cash demand, without great business be-
ing accomplished. The seaboard claims
eighty loads for export.
The oats experience was something like
the corn, some weakness at the outset. but
the last price was about the same as
Wednesday. There was fair shipping
demand. The professional mood was rath-
er bearish. Crop advices. except from the
Northwest, are not unfavornble.
Provisions-Prices yielded a little under
realizing sales, but this market closed
firm. Packers continue the best buyers.
evidently taking In hedges against cash
product sold. as the cash demand for meats
is excellent. The free liquidation by hold
ers that has taken place recently has made
the situation healthy. This market shows
strong undertone.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20

Sugar became the leader of the stock
market yesterday, making q sharp adj
vance and reaching again the highest
price Of recent months. Such a movement
in this stock has been generally expected
by careful observers Of the market and
people with a knowledge Of the present
superb business Of the Sugar Trust. And
it has been known also that IL Sugar
should have q good advance, with heavy
buying by insiders, It might cause strong
rally in the entire stock market. Not
withstanding the fact that Sugar stock
costs the public more money than any
other one security in losses, more than
any other three stocks probably, 1t re-
mains always a favorite Of the street, and
is able to induce speculation more easily
than any other. The general market was
much like that Of many recent days dur
Ing the early hours, dull and uninterest-
Ing. Business was confined to q few Sc
rurities, and was small in volume with
fluctuations only fractional. The profess
SIGNALS were in control. When the adj
vance In Sugar began 1t helped the entire
list to a better activity. and, although
prices did not advance much, the net
movements for the day showed many
gains.
1t Is not worth while making any very.
positive predictions regarding the outlook
for the immediate market. Many believe
that Sugar will continue strong and reach
100 before many days have passed and
people OF this opinion are inclined to look
for . general advance Of two or three
points. 1t Is well to remember, however,
that the market has already seen gains
q some importance during the past two
or three weeks. and that as yet there IL
little except professional manipulation in
fhA advance This vouId seem m ~ngrest
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20

NEW YORK. July 1s.-The most i'm
portant incident OF today's situation wal
the advance OF per cent made in tn,
minimum OF c. count OF the Bank Of Eng
innd. An advance of 1-2 per cent had beer
commonly looked for in view Of the ris,
in the open market rates Of discount il
London, *. few persons had counted upoI
an advance In the banks figures to 4 PEI
cent.
1t was not iliogically assumed that the
banks management took the action notet
on account Of information in their posses
sion that the political situation held posi-
bilities not suspected by the general pub
lc that might lead to even greater stress
upon the banks resources.
At all events this circumstances, to-
gether with the mornings advices regard
ing the general situation In China, pro-
.duced a very unsettled market for securi-
ties In London. Consols declined Ia per
cent, making q lew level on this move
ment and all the other quarters Of the
London market were more or less affected.
In the American quarters, however, the
declines were slight and the dealings here
for foreign account with the course OF the
morning were on 4 considerable scale.
On balance q small amount OF stock was
sold As was to be expected, the local
market opened with declines appearing in
nearly every quarter, and particularly IN
the internationally listed shares There
was subsequently q general recovery when
the small extent Of the operations for for
eign account was discerned. but thereaf-
ter and during the remainder Of the day
the &c in ho Uencrol market v,era
lethargic and irregular
Today's dealings varied from those Of
the earlier part of the week, inasmuch
as the most effective pressure appeared In
the railway list. The Industrial quarter,
the local traction group and several Of
the speciaIties were decidedly firm. Sugar
Refining continued the conspicuous feature
OF the industrial quarter. but there were
also noteworthy rises in some of the steel
industrials and in Tennessee Coal and
Iron.
There was little definite to account for
the course. but the street found a motive
for it, satisfactory to itself, in the Chi
nese situation. which it was said would
lead in some underlined way to greater
demand for iron and steel products. All the
local traction shares showed comparative
strength and the dealings in Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and Manhattan were fairly
animated. In these cases also. however.
there was little of note regarding the
course of the stocks. aside from technical
trading circumstances.
In the railway list the dealings were
largest in Union Pacific Missouri Pacific,
the granger shares, and Baltimore and
Ohio. Despite today's shipment Of gold, no
changes Of any significance were noted in
either the money or the foreign exchange
markets.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20

THE RACING cALRnDAn.
Entries at wa.hi..so. P.,,.

Entries ut Washington PARK.
WASHINGTON PARK. July ls.-Entries for to.
morrow's races: -.
First race-For three-year.olds and upward; one
mile.-Lamachus. Pupil, us; Goebel, 1la: En-
igre. Belle Of Holmdel, 100; Uterpe. 1o7: Cold
One, loe; Aloha II. lnnovator, 100; Isabipda. o.
second Tace.For three-year-olds; selling; one
mile.-Scales, lW; Wax, los; Lake Mills Tsvon
los; Silver Garter, lo1; Neilocole, 1ol.
Third race-A handicap for tvo-year.olds:! The
Moodlawn eouss; six furlongs ard fifty nve yard
vitslliuA 1lo, and Schoolmastes, 10e (Norris -.
t.y); lid Coz, us; Handyman, los; BoomerscE.
1o; bettns. 100; Crandon. o.; felsphone Girl q.
Fourth nce-For three year-olds and upward:
slx fglsnss.-Ab Furst, liz; he Pride. HisS
He, e.. Msasstta 100; Queen Esher. Gecsgie. 10.
sslling; one mile md . fulone. - dmetr1. lIa:
TsSesn. no: TAe Deyil, l0. Our Nellie, 10;
70 - 10y ~ Yer nau.sr, 10.
seyea NJ eee-lsif furIoags.-BsIle q Memphis,
No Moa.lne. n: Brown. III; John A. Norris,
~; .vshtcef, ~: 1pesiek, los; Arthur n
-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20
Upton INTENDS TO WAIT.
Denie. the Report That He I. Build
ing q Cup Challenger.

LONDON. July 1s.-sir Thomas Upton
denies that he is sending second chal-
lenge to the New York Yacht Club for
another race for the Americas Cup, or that
he is having q new challenger built. He
says that 1t is his intention to wait until
the details are perfected. which may be
one or two years. He will race the Sham
rock in the British regattas next season
and gain experience for the next chal-
lenser.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20

NEW YORK, July 19.-The taiIenders managed
to wins1gain today. The st. Louis agereea tion
were their opponents. McGraw started to kick in
the second inning, and was At once put out Of the
game. This took the starch out of tile team and
pitched good ball. The score by innings:
New York.. o 4l0o aIs 70
St. Louis.-....0 o o 1 o o 0-s 10
First base BY erors-St Louis, L Left on bases
st. Louis. 0; New York. s. First base on balls
on Young, 3; Cd Mercer, 1. Struck out-By
Young, l; by Mercer, 4. Sacrifice hits-Hickman,
Bowerman. Stolen bases -Selbach, 2. Home run
smith Three-base hit-Foster. Tso-bsse hits
IcGann, billiard. P.ssed ball-Criger. Hit BY
Terry. Time Of game-2 hours
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20

EntF1eS AZ nf1gutOn be0eD.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 19.-Entries for to-
morrow's races: ,s,s.T
First race-For four -oIds and upward; SELL
ing: one and one-half miles. Handcuf. 90; Elmer,
10S; Bangor, 1O1; Lindulasi 0s, and Alsike. 102.
Second race-For maiden .two-yea'-olds; five
furlongs. Baron Pepper and Pan, lis each; Ger
trude Elliott and Flickamaroo, 1l2 each; Apple
Of Ny Eye and Sweet Tooth, rs each; Balloon
and Philimo Paxton, 11s<each; Ginki, Remsen,
Colonel Padden, and Humboldt, lis each; Ze-
naide, liz, and Dangerfeld.' 115.
Third race-Hsndicap; for mares, three-year-ofds
and upward; one mile. Oneck Queen and Andrisa.
119 each; Kamara 126; Diminutive, lis.
Fourth race-For thfee-year -olds; selling; six
furlongs. Gonfalon, Ill; Miss Hanover, 100; TN
masked and Native, 106 each; Carbuncle, los;
Midsummer, 1O1; Eileed DAILY, 81; H. b. High
Inn a.ceMFor three .year-oIds and upward; one
and one-si1teentIl miles. Charents, us; Ethel,
bert and The Kentucxian, 116 each; Armor and
Carbuncle, 10l each; McNeekin. l0l; Survivor,
1l6, and Ten Csndles, l0<.
Sixth race-For two-year-olds; selling: i've and
one-half furlongs- Balloon, o.; Alea. 90: Frank
Hall, ga; Bramblebush, The Regent, and The Irish
Boy, % each; Cogswel1. o.; About, o.; vouch.
l0l; Ford 81, and Maximus, liz.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20

Two-base hits-Jones 9, Dahlen, Mcclure, Ken.
needy 2. Quinn, steinfeidt. Three-6ose hits
Jones, Sheckard, Crawford. Cross. Sacrifice hits
keeier 2. Stolen bzse-Cross. First base on err
rors-BrooSlyn 2, Cincinnati 3 First base on.
balls-Of Kennedy 8, OF Phillips. T. OF Newton
l. Struck out-By Phillips /. Left on bases
Brooklyn Z, Cincinnati 8. Umpre-Swartwood.
Time of game-2 hours and so minutes Attend
-uce 1 iOO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20
How the club. stand.
REDS Rally Came Too Late.

BROOKLYN, July l9.-Brooklyn outbatted Gin
cinnati today and won handily, though the Reds
drove Kennedy from the box in the ninth inning.
Phillips was pounded heavily in the first Eve in
nings, and gave way to Newton, who was rot
much OF an improvement. The batting
Of Jones, Cross, Kennedy, and Corcoran was
feature. The score by innings: -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20
Brishto. Reach seieetio,

Brishto. Beach selections.
Firsf race-Handcuh, Bangor, Elmer.
Second medallion, Baron Pepper, Remsen
Third race-Oneck Queen. AndTisa. Kamars
Fourth race-Unmasked, Native, Miss Hanover.
Fifth race-Ethelbert, The Kentuckian, Nc
leckiu.
sixth race-The Regent, Maxin,us, vouch.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20
Samuel FriedIander & Co.
4l6 Seventh Street-4l6
In TIE BASEBALL WORLD.

Game. Yesserday.
Brooklyn, IL; Cincinnati, 8.
Boston, s; Chicago. /.
New York. s.; 81. Louis, g.
Philadelphia. 4; Pittsburg. 3.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20

Warrington steck Exchange.
Sales.-Capital Traction: 10@1o3, 500
102 rs, 60G102 ga; American Graphic
phone Co.: 1ooQ1 1-2. After call
Washington Gas: 1855. Lanston Mono
type: 100G12 3-8.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20

A stin.laat for the Nerves,
The Sporty Boy cent cigar.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20
Philadelphia. o o % 1902 isoI 10
PittsburK. o O Q O 9 O "a In o

First base by errors-Pitt burg, 8; PhiIsdeIpbi.
l. Left on bases-Pittsburg, 9. First base Of,
bails-Oh Bernhard, 2; of Lever 9. Struck out
By Bernhard. 1; by Lever, l. Two-base hits
wagner, LaJoie. Flick. Sacrifice hits-Cooley,
Slagle Stolen bases-Beaumont Wagner. Thomas
Double play-Wolverton and Childs Wild pitches
Bernhard, 2; Lever, 1. Umpire-Emslie. Time
OF game hours and Is minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20

Games Today.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st, Louis at New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20

First base by errors-Chicago, /. First base on
balls-0f Willis, g.; of Garyn 3 Struck out-By
Willis, 6: by Garvin, s. Home run-Sullvan.
Two-base hits-Barry. Chase. Sacrifice hits-Gan-
rel. Tenney. Sullivan. Stolen basss-Tenney. Col
lirs. Barry. Double play-Ganzel (unassiSted)
Hit by pitcher-By Garvin. /. Wild pitch-willis.
Passed balR-Chance. 2. Umpire-O'Day Time Of
game hours and 20 minutes Attendance 2,lOO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

Truss, but he carries the Air
Cushiy7 Trss al OVER the United
States. Men. women, and children
wear and Ike them. The Air Cushion Pad holds
with comfort: nothing else will Consultation
and two weel1' trisl frte. Lady In ,ttendance for
ladiea Once. parloss. waiting, aid con.uits ION
foosss ~ the same 1oor. Catalogue free The
RCRICx AIB CUSHION TRUSS COMPANY, 1z2A
e NJ. - eees. lhl0a-em