davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

$500 1910
In a very interesting review of the
different championship battles Billy
Pierce. the noted Boston fistic auth
GRITTY. says in the Cincinnati Enquir-
er:
I'm the decade ending with Deem
Der 81, 1900. there were many changes
made in the personnel of the holders
of championships. In the heavy weight
division there were no less than four
champions, John l.. Sullivan, who won
the title in the old prize ring style from
Paddy Ryan at Mississippi City, Miss,
February z. 1882. and who held it dur-
ing it's evolution from the old prize
ring style till its parlor transformation
to the present boxing game. Sullivan
lost his first battle and the champion
ship at New Orleans, La, September
z. 1892. James j. Corbett winning the
proud title. Corbett held the title less
than five years. losing it at Carson
City. New, March II, 1897, to Robert
Fitzsimmons. The latter held it till
June 9. 1899, when he met Jim Jeffries
and was dethroned in II rounds. In
the middle weight class FitZsimmons
won the title January IA, 1891, from
Jack Dempsey, and he has never been
beaten for it since. Since his introduc-
ton to the heavy weight class, and es-
pecially after winning the heavy
weight championship, Fitz was natur-
ally looked upon as FORGETTING all claim
to h lighter weight. In view of this
Mccoy met Credon at Maspeth, L.. l.,
December IL. 1897, for the middle
weight championship. and Mccoy won
in Is rounds. AS the men met at catch
weight the business of this claim was
never allowed by competent sporting
writers.
The graduation of Tommy Ryan
from the welter weight class brought
a challenge from him to all men who
wanted TO box at 154 pounds the weight
at which Fitzsimmons and Dempsey
had contested for championship %
ors, Ryan is without doubt the best
man at middle weight in America to-
day. Root. Chovnski and Mccoy are
too big to battle at the stipulated
weight. Ryan has beaten Jack Bonner,
Tommy West and other aspirants for
the title. In the weller weight class
there is a greater diversion of opinion
regarding the championship than in
any other. Tommy Ryan won the title
February 16, 1891, from Danny Need
ham at Minneapolis, MINI. He has new
er been defeated, but he has now out-
grown the class. So has his most fear
full rival. Billy Smith. and also Joe
Wolcott. The men who have taken
their places in the championship line
are Rube Ferns, Matty Matthews and
Eddie Connolly. Matthews claimed
the championship after beating Mys-
terious Billy Smith at weight in New
York April Il, 1900. He lost the title
to Eddie Connolly June 5, 1900. at New
York. Connolly lost the title to RUDE
Ferns at Buffalo August IS, 1900, in Is
rounds and Ferns got whipped at De-
troit October 16. 1900, by Matthews in
Is rounds, which seems to place Mat
thews in the chair as champion. In
the light weight class lack McAuliffe
clinched his claim to the title by de-
feating Billy Myer at New Orleans in
1892. and then sensibly r~elinquishing
the title to Kid Lavigne. The latter
had made an enviable reputation in
the ring, especially through his contest
at Maspeth, l.. l., December 2. 1895,
Wolcott.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
(To be Continued Next Saturday,
PRINTING INKS.

The Herald office has just received
a shipment of printing inks from the
celebrated Ault & Wiborg company of
Cincinnati; this office having secured
the agency for Ell Paso and vicinity.
We have in St0ck.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

There is always Hanger in using
counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. The original is safe n GER
tain cure for pnes. 1t is a soothing
and healing salve for sores and all
skin diseases. Fred Schaefer, drug
gist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

CONTINUED From Last Saturday,
element of the moment will contrive
to elude you. Catch her alone. Mr..
Courtney; catch her alone, and IT
has a secret, you of all men will sue
ceed in surprising it"
He had noted that the rest were too
preoccupied to observe that Frederick
had reached the limit of his strength
and could not be trusted to preserve
his composure any longer under this
searching examination into the con-
duct of a woman from whom he had so
lately detached himself
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

unable to reassure the other on this
very vital point. having no remem-
brance himself of having seen Fred
erick among his guests during those
fatal hours, he stood ~speechless, lost
in abysses, the depth and horror of
which only a father can appreciate.
Sweetwater respected his anguish and
for n moment was silent himself. Then
he burst out:
81 had rather never have lived to see
this day than be the cause of shame or
suffering to you. Tell me what to do
Shall | be deaf. dumb
Here MI. Sutherland found voice.
you make too much of what you
saw" said he. MY boy has faults and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
Sports and SportSmen
Continued from Page Tenn
and Atlanta in the Southern

IJttSut-
Uncle" David Cahill. the dairyman
owner of Charley Herr, throws down
the gauntlet to the millionaire owners
OF Cresceus, Boralma. and the Abbott,
gong them one better than any propo-
s1tlon for a match race yet made. MI.
CahiIl made this proposition:
offer a purse. say of $40, 900, with
SlO.ooO entrance fee, free for all. di-
ldinS the money. as is the custom in
stake races. if there are more than four
starters. or in three moneys in ease of
only four starters. Charley Herr would
be n starter in such a race if only any
one OF the other great horses start. He
says ne viii race Charley Herr against
Boralma on Labor day at Hartford. or
he will race all three of the horses
named by Andy Welsh in his PROPOSE
ton for a purse of $40. 900 for a four
cornered race, with $12, 500 a corner.
but that he will not race Charley Herr
against Boralma, the winner to ace
against either. The Abbot or Cres-
ceus in the same week. His reason is
that it would be an. unfair race and
might be too severe a task for one
horse"
Charley Herr is now being logged
daily, and is in fine condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
TWO O-YEAR-OLD RACE AT HAWTHORNE WENT TO
 ALADDIN.
The Youngster Accepted A Pounds from South Trimble and Won. Toah and Maggie Davis
 Beaten by Gonfalon.

Chicago, Sept. 26-Aladdin won the S1,2O0 Endurance stakes at mile for 2-year-olds at Hawthorne today. The pace was not fast and Coburn, the win lead for six furlongs and then went to the front with no great effort and eased up his mount at the finish. Weather warm, track fast.
 First race, mile and twenty yards Silurian. 99 (Gormley) to 10, won: Little Elkin, 91 (Hope) 15 to l.. second; Fantasy, 1o2 CHicks) ' to. l. third: Time, 1:42. J. OS H. Barnes. Farrell, % Gawaine also ran. ran
 Second race, seven furlongs, selling Gonfallon. 101 (Coburn) Il to 19, won; Toah, 93 q. Walsh) F to l, second; Mag gie Davis, 102 (Gormley) 17 to 2, third. Time, :26 1-2. Ben Battle, Uledi, Havi- land also ran.
 Third race, steeplechase, short course Dick Furber. HO e. Johpson) to ?. won; Eva Moe, 133 CHughes) to 1, second; Populist. 140 P. Clay to l, third Time 2:5S 1-4 Little John, Becky Rolffe. Danger Line also ran. Saintly and Captain Con- over fell.
 Fourth race. the Endurance stakes, one mile-Aladdin. 101 (Coburn) IS to 5 won; South Trimble, I15 (Landry) to 1, second The Giver. 101 (Sullivan) 13 to 5, third Time. AZ 1-4. Miracle II. Arian also ran U. Hicks1 4 to 1. won; Charley oBrien 100 (Gormley) g to 5, second: Strangest 94 Oavission) g to 5. third. Time. l:52 S-4 Searcher, Conundrum also ran:
 Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Tom my Foster. 112 Nandry) 10 to l, won Emathion. 1os (Winkfieldl 2 to l. second Rose Plume, 112 (W. Hughes) l6 to } third. Time. 1:1A. siiesian;; Digby Eel Fell nett Wallace. Huzzah also ran.
 Seventh race, mile-Leo. Newell. 10. (Coburn) g to 10 won; Julia Junkin, S( (Walsh) 3 to 1, second; Benckart, ID (Blake) to 10 third. Time, 1:n The Chieftain. Mattie Bazaar, E4va Rice also ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Minnit Cobb, Frank M, Evas Darling, Whang doodle, 97; Boomerack, 100; Little Pepper l02; Ural, Zack Phelps, Artena, 1O4: Jin Winn, Delmarch, 10s; Automaton. 112. Second race, mile and sixteenth, selling 1Of; Sarilla, -102; Reseda, Hard Knot, 1W Bermencia, 105; Star Chamber, 107. Third race, five furlongs-The Steward es. Cute, 95; Inventor, 9S; Buzzer. Lingo Gallantrie, 99; Pronta, 102; l Sameison I05; Evening Star, 106; J. V. Kirby, Jacl Ratlin, lO2; Merriment, 115. Fourth race, free handicap, mile ant seventy yards-Brutal, 95; Baird, 9S Malay, 100; Rolling Boer, 102. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Moun tebank, Lydia s.. 97; Moroni' 100; BroWm Anderson, 102; School for Scandal, lO4 Hop Scotch, Oliver Mo, Segurance, lO1 synia, 1OS; sevoy, Miss Conrad. 11O
 Sixth race mile-Little Elkin, 93; Valde Jewel. MacGyie. 100; Cluster. Anthracite Anchor, Specific, Goal Runner, Captaii Hamm, 10S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
FAST FINISHES AT DELMAR.
A 60 to 1 Shot Beat Out the Favor1te
 in Second Race.

St. Louis. Sept. 96.-The racing at Del mar was characterized by bad dumps ano hairrasgE 1ls6ss ds6s of H9S so to m is ehsaRed against her. beat the favorite, Satin Coat, by half length. Dale. who had the mount on Nearest, in the 1onrtn ! race caught Lindsey on Four Leal . mapping and beat him out by nose. Flying Eagle, at long odds, and Burnett Walkaway had a terrific duel through the stretch in the fifth event the ioriner @ shots split the card evenly. Traack last
 First race. selling, six and halI TUT longs-Golden Easter; 1O4 qryin)' to second; Miss Cooney. lo2 (o'Neip. to l. third. Time 1:22 IA Cupa, Pray Tell. Ac- colade. The Thrush, Aline s. Frenchie and Very Light ran. ,-..,. selling-Ann, 92 (O'NeiD, 60 to l, won; Satin Coat 9S (BellI, to 10. second; or landine. 100 Lindsey, to 2. third. Time 2:O2 1-L Omelia, Barrica and Banouo II
 Third race five and half f,urlongs, purse-Wakita, 1O7 (O'NelD, to 10, won; Ogle. 11O Patton) 10 to ? second; rio Lii 1:OS 1-2 Sister Sarah, Bendara, Myrtle Dell and Hunter Raine ran.
 Fourth race. six f1rlongs, selling[Near- iO7 Uindsey), to 5, second; Meddle- some, 1O5 CT. Walker), to ?. third. Time 1:15 IA Ragnarok II ran. Fifth race, mile, Sell1nB- lylnS GdSie' s5 jBelD, 15 to 1, won; Burnett"s Walk away, 3(ONeilD. 2 to l. second; The | Wag, no CWatson), to 2, third Time 1:431-4. c. P. Jones, Robert Morrison: | Two Armies. Strathzone, Honeywood and | Eekarnis ran.
 Sixth race, six and half furlongss, selling-Our Lady, lO6 CGivens), 20 to l, won: aSlnda. 192 (BelD. 8 to 1, second: | De Lorraine. g: Q1indsey), 8 to 1, third. | Time 1:21 1-4. Durrell Merry Wager, Nan nie J, Imp Clonsilla, Orleans and Merry | Day ran.
 Entries Today. First race. i've furlongs, maidens- | Connor, Boy, 108; NormaZ, Hydrophobia, 1O5 Badger 103; Florrie S, Mazzara. Lit | tie Master, 100, Hard Castle, Zorn. Sarah l Black. Chandoo, no.
 Second race, mile, selling-Marcy' Glen bow, g; MT. Brookwood, 102; Ford. S5; Metcxen. Den Luis. Birdie May, 1o4; Catherine Knox, Rubus, 11O; More, Wy ap-per, Tennie F. 100; John Storm.N 1O5 {; | Phonolite. Virginia, 103.
 Fourth race, mile and twenty yards, selling-I4ady of the West, 103; Kitty Clyde, 1O9; Scorpolette, DeLoraine, 95; Joe Doughty, The Wag, 1O6; HoneywOod. | 105.
 Fifth race, six furlongs. selling-Miss | Thomey, Corinne c. 95; Valeda, 100; Jim scanIan. 1os; Goody-good. 90; Dr. Love joy. 96.
 Sam Lazarus La Spara, 107; Swordsman. 1l3: Orris, Percy R, 104; Cogswell. 94; Jessie Jarboe, ID: Terra Incognita, 116.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

Third race, Hitchcock Steeplechase han dicap; about two and a half miles--Zin- zibar. 1H, CVeitch), 5 to l, won; Jessie S., iSS. sSarronl. to l. second; Miss sns Mitch 9:h, Cock Robin, Sir Hubert. Cheesemite, Jim McGibben and Last Cord ran.
 Fourth race. Algeria Stakes; selling; five furlongs-Femesole. 90, tMichaelsl, 2 to ?. won; Man O War. 97. CWonderiy). IS to l. second; Leonide. 11O, (Bullman), 10 to 1. coupled with Anak). third. Time, o:5s 3-5. zirl. Missile, Anak. Jim Fully Awixa, Hundred, Knapsack, Ascension, Reformer and Presumption ran.
 Fifth race. mile and seventy yards Paul Clifford. los, CWonderlyl.. to 3. won: Anna Darling, s3. e. Reamer). 100 to 1, third. Time, 1:45. No others.
 Sixth race, abput six furlongs-Tower of n Candles ,. dH. l.MSunSe)' to T. won; .on ond; Bastile, 10s. CBooker). 100 to l, third. Time, 1:10 1-5. Huitzilopochtli, pr. Rid de, Military, Glennellie, Glengar, Cher ries, Maria Bolton, Mayor Gilroy and Himself ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. 2-year-olds; handicap; five and one-half furlongs-Chilton. 123; King Hanover 122: Emshee, 11S; Flora Pom rona, Ills; Rockwater; ll4; Pentecost, ldS M Grail, los; Fair Knight, loI; NumeraI' lVz Carroll D.. 8. .,. | and sixteenth-Knight of Rhodes, Ter minus, 1lS; Toddy, 1OS; Belle Of Troy, los Janice. 9s: The Amazon, 97 Ethics, s6; St. Finnan, McAddie, 95; Lombre, S6 Broad Street, Fonsolee, S5.
 Third race, 2-year-olds maide ms; SIX 1 furlongs-Eariy Eve. Wild Bess, Bella. | Techula. Danna Hanover, Clipper, Past Anna Handspring. Bessie Mccarthy, Miss | Patsy, 110. | Fourth race, all ages; mile and six teenth-Ogden, l22; EthlcS llo, Ooih dui | lO4; Fiywheel, 100. | Fifth race. 3-year-olds and upwards
 selling; one mile and seventy yards | Kinniklnnic, 11O: Smoke, loS; Fonsolee | Ali Vargrave Bold Knight, 1G3; Potente iO1; Astor, SS; Nitrate, 90; Animosity, S9
 Sixth race, 3-year-olds and upwards maidens; six furlongs-Somerset, IF
 Zemor Kalif, 109; Hobs, lCe; Scotch i 1usn l Eleby, Boojum, Irene Lindsey, Hops l Wood Gatherer, 1O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
FEMEsoLE WITH LIGHTWEIGHT Makes New Record in Algeria Stakes
 Eddie Busch in Ruck.

New York. Sept 2e.-The main features of the card at Gravesend today were, the Hitchcock steeplechase and the Algeria Stakes for 2-year-olds. In the first named Zinzibar, at to l. was the winner by two lengths in driving finish. At the head of the stretch Cock Robin. while leading, was carried out and his rider, Green: thrown. Huestop was held ,e re sponsible and was suspended. Jim Me Gibben fell in front of the grand stand, and Barry, his rider, had narrow es- cape. as he fell in the middle of the bunch.
 Sixteen 2-year-olds ran in the Algeria Stakes, and Femesole. second choice. led all the way and won by five lengths In 0:59 3-5, a new track record.
 First race, handicap; about six fur longsIGold Seeker. I0s' IS0.,,,,Y (Bprns1. even; to 1, second; Golden Cottage, 112. (Shaw). 20 to 1. third. Time: III; Highland1sr. 1 Talisman and Smart Set ran.
 Second race. selling: mile and a fur long-Lady Chorister s2, (Henderson), 12 to i, won; Little Daisy, s9, (Thompson). l2 to 1. second; Intrusive, 120 (shaw), l to 4, third. Time, 155. Fatalist and Ar nor ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Cresceus Fell Down on Record.

Philadelphia. Sept. 26-Cresceus. the king of trotters today failed to lower his record of 2:O2 1-4, made at Columbus. Ohio, August 2, in a trial on the Belmont Driving Club course at Narberth, a Robert McGregor stepped the mile in 2o4 1-2 without a skip and thereby re duced the track record of 2:0S 3-4 made by Alix on November 2, 1894
 When the first quarter was reached ln 30 IA everybody thought the record would surely be broken. The second quarter, on the straight back stretch was made in 30 3-4 but the third was a fraction over d second slower Turning into the home stretch Ketchum urged the trotting machine to his utmost. but the best the could do was 31 1-2 seconds for the quarter. Mr. Ketcham had no excuse to offer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
THE LAUDERDALE FAIR.
Large Crowd, Fine Weather ano
 Good Races.

Florence, Sept 26.-(SpeciaD-The sec ond day of the eighth annual fair of the Lauderdale County Fair Association scored great success. There was large and enthusiastic crowd. fine wealth CT and fast track. Old tmiers declare to- days races the finest ever witnessed in this section.
 Friday, Merchants Day, all business houses will be closed fTom F to 6 to at- tend.
 The results today:
 five-George Starr (HulD. winner with one second. three firsts, East Side (Brew- er). first, second one heat, three straight seconds. Time 2:19 IA, 2:19 1-2, 2:20, 2H.
 2:40 trot. purse $75 two in three-ka- ties (McKay), won two straight firsts; Franklin A (Brewer), two seconds. Time 2:27. 2:26.
 Half mile running race, four straights, two in three-Deniel, first: Pace, second ; Erondale. third. First heat 51 seconds; second 51 1-2 seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Boston. 8: Chicago. 9.

Boston, Sept. 26.-Chicago tied in the ninth inning on Fosters three -bagger. The runner scored on Parents bad throw. In the last half, Freeman hit for a sim gle and the next two men were easy outs. Then Callahan issued two passes and hit a man, forcing the winning run. Attendance, 1,5O0. Score: R. H. E. Chicago .. .........0 00l 900 001-2 3 ?
 Batteries-Lewis and Crger; Callahan and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Southern League Pennant.

Little Rock. Sept. 26.-In a telegram tonight to the Arkansas Gazette President J. B. Nick ell of the Southern Baseball Association says:
 ''The pennant race will not be decided until the board reports. Little Rock has protested all games of the Nashville Little Rock series in Little Rock This throws the matter to this board. think the October meeting will be held in Chattanooga' .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Yanger Rested George Dixon.

St. Louis, Sept. 26-"Benny'' Yanger of Chicago gained the decision here tonight over George Dixon, former featherweght champion of the world, after fifteen rounds of fast fighting. Yanger was the aggressor throughout. punishing Dixon severely about the body Dixons blows lacked steam ,and it was only his ring generalship that saved him from a knock out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

The pace was evidently too fast for Brooklyn yesterday and they dropped the game to Pittsburg in the sixth inning af ter making a hard fight for 1t. Whites superb pitching against St. Louis keeps them easily in second place, St. Louis getting but three hits off him. New York's defeat of Chicago and Noodles" Hahn's fine work against Boston puts Cincinnati in seventh place and Chicago in eigth. If Brooklyn keeps up the pace that she set yesterday Pittsburg will nave her hands full.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Walthour Won Final Heat.

Boston, Sept. 26.-At Charles River Park tonight the final heat of the f1ve-mie heat race commenced Tuesday evening was won by Bobby Wathour, with Harry Bikes second Time. 7:4o. Bikes defeated Walthour in the fve-mile single motor paced race by a good margin. Time, 7:56.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Detroit. 5: Washington, 3.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Yeager pitched a good game and all of Washington's runs resulted from his poor s,lport. The game was called at the end of the eighth in- ming on account of darkness. Score:
 R. H. E. Washington .. .........001 002 O0-3 0 Detroit .. .......... ... .401 GOO 00-5 3 Batteries-Mercer and Clarke: Yeager Shaw and McAilister
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Anaconda Beat Joe Patchen.

Evansville. Ind. Sept. 26.-Several thousand Patchen and Anaconda at the Tri-Staee Fair grounds today. Anaconda won two straight heats. the first in 2o4A and the second in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
BASEBALL.
LEAGUE STANDING. NC
Games YesterdaY.

At Ptttsburg-Brooklyn. 3; Pittsburg. 4. At St. Louis-Philadelphia, G.; St. Louis, 1.
 At Cincinnati-Boston, 2; Cincinnati. 2. At Chicago-New York. 5; Chicago, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Milwaukee. 10: Philadelphia. 8.

Philadelphia. Sept. 26.-Plank was wild and intellectual today and Milwaukee won without difficulty. The fielding of played fast, snappy ball. Attendance, 1850 Score: R. H. E. Milwaukee :. .....OH 2o4 01o-1O 14 0 Philadelphia .. ....120 GOO 000- 3 10
 Battcries-Reidy and Maloney; Plank and Powers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
played winning ball, making no errors
Whites Great Work.

St. Louis-'Yank'- Yerkes, the former Three r. Leaguer. who pitched the game against Brooklyn last Sunday. pitched again for St. Louis today against Philadelphia and was touched up for numerous hits. The locals only got three hits off Whites gilt edge twirling:
 R.HE St. Louis. 900 3O0 l00- l Philadelphia ........... 900 100 O6O-6 15 3 Yerkes and Scriver; White and McFar- la,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ID. Cleveland. g

Baltimore. Sept. 26.-It was nip and tuck between Baltimore and Cleveland today, but the home team won out. Both pitchers were hit hard. Home runs by Keister and Howell and triple play by Williams and Keister were features. At tendance. S90 Score: R. H. E. Baltimore .. ....... GOA 002 112-10 r 8 Cleveland .. ....... .0OO Al 300-9 r 1
 Batteries-Karns and Bresnahan; Mc- Neal and Wood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Games Today.

At Pittsburg-Brooklyn and Pittsburg At St. Louis-Philadelphi and St Louis.
 At Cincinnati-Boston and Cincinnati. At Chicago-New York and Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
NOTICE.
Jacksonville City Bonds
 For Sale. E
MAYORS OFFICE,

MAYORS OFFICE,
 Jacksonville. Ala, Sept i2. 1901. Sealed bids will be received at this office until Monday. 2lst Oct, l9ol., noon. for the sale of eight thousand dollars in bonds.
 The bonds to twenty years from date at per cent, payable semi-annually. See act of Alabama Legislature approved Januar l9Ol This amount constitutes the entire indeoted" ness of the City of Jacksonville.
 Any Information desired may be obtained at this office. Right is reserved to reject any or all bids. H. L, STEVENSON, l8t Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Punched Hits on Newton.

Pi.tsburg-It was one of the fastest and hardest contests of the season. Both pitchers performed in splendid fashion Chesbro did the better work as a whole though Newton gave but two hits up to the sixth inning. In that inning five hits an error and two slow plays by the visitors gave the victory 60 P:ttsburg. ''+~~S6O"S A2a
 RIFE. 6Ittspurs ''''' '''''.'.s OS1 OO4 VI , Chesbro and Zimmer; Newton and Me Guire.
 Only Five Hits Off Noodles" Standardization could do nothing with Hahn today and the Cincinnatis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
EasY for Giants.

Chicago-New York won easily today by outplaying Chicago at all stages of the game. Attendance 400.
 RH.E. Chicago ............... 600 100 OOO-1 ' } New York. oil 0O1 1l0-5 9 J. Taylor and Chance; L. Taylor and Warner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

Hook-what awful table manners Newrich has Nye-Yes, he eats a plate of soup as though he thought all the other people at the table were deaf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

Two million fertilizer tags were deliv- cred yesterday to the Agricultural De- partment to be used during the ensuing year. The tags were received by Chief Clerk Adams. who. notwithstanding his recent illness, was present to give the reception of the tags his personal atten- tion. The tags cost the State 5 cents d thousand. delivered on the third floor of the Capitol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

Governor Jelks yesterday remitted the amount of a forfeited appearance bond against George Hippo of Walker County. Hippo was charged with carrying pis. tol. He was not present at the hrst triaI and Judgment was entered against his bondsmen. Hippo has since appeared for trial and the GcvernC< set aside the judgment.