davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-02

Like Oliver Twist, children ask for more
when given One N mute Cough Cure. moth.
ers endorse il highly for crop. itquckly
cures all coughs and colds and evsIy throat
snd lung trouble. Ii 10 specific for grippe
and asthma and has long been well known
remedy for vhooping cough.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-02

"ANDOLINE, HANDOLfNE, makes
H white, smooth skin. Handoline whom
spulied TO the skin IL rapidly absorbed. Il
produces 3 velvs;y am 10Th surface and 2
clear white complexion. For ssle BY
WARFIEI d d HALL,
Cor. PriIcs and Fairfax st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-02
A. W ARMSTRONG,
GARD>ER L. B IOTHE,
B. W. JOHNSTON,
enecial Commissioners OF Sale.

hereby certify thstA W. Armstrong, one
Of the commissioners Of sale In the chanoery
cause of the Beard of supervisors Of Alexan.
dria county vs. the City Council Of Alexan.
dris ct sls., has given the bond required BY
'As feSiI ID JOHN 8 BEACH, Usrt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-02
DRY GOODS.

| CREPON.
Creror which sold at SOC yard you can
take your choice ct SOC ysrd
Crepon which sold ct 81 and 81 .25 your
choice at Toe yard.
Laags Towels, "a inchts wide and As ir
long, Sc . piece
Ladies' Flsunslstte Wrappers.
Ready-msde Sheets 59c.
S6 inf. vide Heavy Brown Cotton &c yard
Fine Huck Towels, large size, at 15c.l
Remnants Of silks and Satin. regular 500
quality. Choice 25c . yard.
Also 75c, 81. 90 and $1.25 Silk. Choice
500 yard.
Wash Silks, 25c yard.
Cream White Wash Silks, Too quality
50c yard.
20o0 yards Fine LIeh. Calicoes, choice, 4e
q yard.
5000 yardl Resched Cotton, free from
starch. Begulsr 10c quality; will sell q
TIC yard.
25OOysrds India Linen; 12c quality, for
30 yard. Can give you any quantity.
Lot Of Plaid Muslin, regular 12c goods
Your choice Sc yard.
10pieces of Pine Zephyr Girgham In solid
colors. blue, pink and gray. Also . variety
OF nice Plsids among them. Regular lac
soodf, Your choice Sc . yard.
The lot Of Percalss which we are going to
sell were purchased from the receiver of the
Maryland shirt Co.
Lot 1-1OO0 yds. Choice. &c I'D.
Lot $1,000 yds. Choice, Sc I'D.
Lot $1,000 yds. Choice, 1Os I'D.
All 1870 goods.
Choice lot Of Figured Denims. We're 25c.
Now 15c yard.
We have marked out on counter 8 lot Of
Ladies' Corset Covers regular soc goods.
Choice 23c.
Also lot Of Ladies' Skirts, which sod for
SOC. Now 23c.
Ladies skirts, regular 81 and 81 .25 goods
They are trimmed With cambria edge. This
lot must be sold. You can take you choice
st SOC.
800 yards Corduroy, regular 81 quality
These are in remnsnts. I to s yards, Choice
SOC yard.
Lot Of Ladies' Shirt Waists to close at half
price.
800 yards Cambria. 36 inches wide, 40
good ss Lonsdsle, for Skirts, Sc yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-02
EoR RENT

EoR RENT
SIX ACRES OF LAND at Lochsber, Jusl
north Of the city limits. Good place fors
profitable narkei garden Apply At TINS
ofic- Heczo I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-02
CATARRH
cold HEAD

elesnses the Nasal Passages. Allays intlam'
mstior. Heals and Protects the Membrane.
Restores no Senses IF Taste and Smell. No
Mercury 10 Injurious drug. Regular size
so C snts Family Size, $t00, at Druggists.
ar by mail. ELY BROTHERS.
56 Warren street, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-02
AIsxsaaria @ssstts.
TERMS

fUBLIsHKD DAILY AND TBI-wxEKLY At
Binding. $40 - S12 Prince o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-02
FOR SALE AND RENT.
FOR SALE.
THIRTY ACRES OF LAND

wing immediately in front of the Episcopal
Theological seminary. For terms apply ~
this afh@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-02

NN TRACK AND UNLOADING-Oue
~ carload FLASKS. LoHor prices than
eyer sold for before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-02

rTyO ARRIVE THIS wEEK-One carload
sTONEwARE. Will make special price
II taken from car.
THE E, J. MILLER co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-02

WYE KEEP A FULL LINE OF DIN.
w HENRY'S GOODS.
DR.. Henry's Corn and Bunion Plssters.
Dr.. Henry. Headache Powders.
DIR. Henrys Blood Tea
These remedies guaranteed or money re-
funded. WARFIELD & HALL,
Cor Prince and Fairfax sts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-20
BIG SALE OF TROTTERs.
Onward silver brings $500 Under
the Ha mi uer.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lexington. KY, Feb 1s.-What promises
to be the most successful midwinter sale
here IN years was begun to-day by Woodard
4 Shanklin. Four hundred trotters are 10
be disposed of. Ninety-eight head were sold
by Auctioneer George Balm to-day for an
average price of $300.
Thomas W. Lawson. the Boston million
aire through Herbert Grey. bought two
daughters of Ashland Wilkes. Ward Lutes
OF Lexington. ]. ID. Creighton Of Omaha.
Neb, and Paul Connelly of Philadelphia
were among the most prominent buyers.
Among the best sales are:
onward SILVER. 2;1;i.. eh. h.. 5 by Onward
S.Je. 1880
Ashland CasselI. b: 8. .. by Ashland Wilkes.
dam Minnie Casseli; Al Hutchings. DanviiIe.
Ky, s2,ec0.
Astral: ;isitf Brook Curry 81 ,i.eS. ''''' DA"
Iayeran. 2:lsis. br. h.. G. by Colonel Buitt,
dam Toxine; n" T: Hoiine. Lexington. 500.
Lita ". s;Isl.: b; m: by George simmons, rs
George Simmons b, h.. 6. by simmons: dam
Grip; NJ. kessener. Washington Court House.
Medium Wood. 2:isa br. e.. s. by Norwood,
dam Mediums Last: Paul Conneiiy. Philadei-
Er,e Efeeeh = S s. creighton r H sg dam
Miada .:.oii. b. m... by Mimic. dam Ada
vex; j. d. Mcponaid. Guthbert. Ga. $50
Miss Cuthbert. b. e.. 4. by Ashland Wilkes.
dam Preamble; Thomas W. Lawson. Boston.
si2s.
Loretts. br. g.. :. by Dexter. Prince dam Lor-
o. sicNes. lexington. $50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-20

that he could, II given the opportunity. turn
out an eight that could show the way to
anything ever trained in England. notwfth-
standing the failures OF Courtney and Cook
with Cornell and Yale crews. Ward mas
had some pretty good crews at the uni
versity before. but until this year he has
never felt that IL would be right fof aim TO
take the boys across the water, to the
neglect OF their American RACES. He WIS
tempted last year. since he then had a two
times champion crew. but that berry
crate talk by Wisconsin spoiled his appe-
tite for trip abroad. He knew that
Pennsylvania could beat Wisconsin without
the assistance of anything. and was willing
to prove IT, He did prove Il. and now with
crew that has three times won the inter
COLLEGIATE regatta he feels that he has a
right to 60 to England and claim to repre-
sent America. The success of the Vesper
crew at the Paris regatta Is no doubt an
additional Incentive for Ward to wish to go
10 Europe. for. Notwithstanding the ~pler-
did victory Of the Philadeiphia crew in
open competition against the best amateurs
of the world. the fact that none Of the Eng
ltsh college crews was entered leaves "a
doubt In some peoples minds as to the
ability OF even the Vesper crew to win at
Henley. No American crew ever has wor
at Henley, but that does not prevent Ward
from thinking that be could land the prize
The beauty Of wards position - thAf the
xfnm1nW <T<nr - - 1nnTr6n
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-20
(Communicated.)

to give that impression. and I wondered
why the medical textbooks held out such
little hope to the victims of this disease
Seeing this. resolved to devote my life to
originating and perfecting a positive cure
for Contagious Blood Poison. How well L.
have succeeded a vast army of cured men
can answer, This treatment / consider the
cTowning glory of my professional career. II
Is purely vegetable In composition and per-
fectiy harmless in effect 1t goes to the very
bottom of the disease and forces out every
particle Of impurity. Soon every sign and
symptom disappear completely and forever.
The blood. the tissue, the flesh. the bones
and the whole physical constitution are
cieansed. purified and restored to perfect
health and the patient prepared anew for
the duties and pleasures OF life.
Are any OF your remedies on sale at
drug stores?''
Indeed they are not have no remedies
in the sense you speak; that is. / have moth
ing in the way Of belts. specifics. free trial
treatments. eiectro-medicai combinations or
similar devices. l have no use for such UGH
who has tried them. Such fraudulent impo-
sitions. like long-haired heaiers or much be-
Nhis kered quaeks' might nave had prestige
son. when 4 mans strength was supposed
10 be in his hair, but these are modern times
and the people are modern in their ideas of
medicine and surgery as well as in other
things"
Il testimonials?'
Thanks for the offer. but my patients
want no publicity. They told me their
troubles in sacred confidence. and no earth
ly consideration would induce me to violate
that confidence. Absolute secrecy Is one OF
my ironclad rules of practice. A great
many OF my cured patients. however.
among whom are some ot the most promf-
nent and influential men of St. Louis and
vicinity. have very kindly permitted re to
use them as professional and financial ref
erences. But as for publishing their names
or cases. never
At this point Uncle Sans mail carrier
appeared and laid an armload of letters on
the doctors desk. at the magnitude or vnich
the reporter expressed his surprise.
YES" replied the doctor, my corre-
spondence y quite extensive 1 have pa
tients all over the United States and In
many parts of Canada and Mexico. All that
men in the distance need do is to write me
a full and unreserved history of their cases.
plainly stating their symptoms ! have for
them a special system Of home treatment 80
perfect in its operations that satisfactory
results are always assured"
The doctor. being pressed for time. polite.
ly excused himself from further conversa-
ton and thus ended one of the most inter-
eSfing interviews the writer has ever been
detailed to get
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-20
WIND MADE SHOOTING HARD.
Match at Hot Springs Brings Out
Some Good Work.

REPU UBLIC SPECIAL.
Hot Springs. Ark, Feb. 19-The second
DAY OF the international shoot was remark
able for the unfavorable condition which
prevailed at the traps. A high wind was
Flowing and the day was biting cold. which
caused comparatively small scores to be
made Over sixty gun men. from all over
the country. went out to the traps. but Only
thirty OF them participated in more than a
rev or the events. There were in all fifteen
events shot of. which were witnessed by
several hundred spectators.
The old-time crack shots. Marshall anc
Elliott. were unavoidably absent from thix
tournament on account of Illness Fred Gis
bert, Rolla Heikes, Tramp Irwin, Crosby.
Tanning and Parmalee made some good
scores.
Gilbert won first honors. making a total
OF 3O9 out of 225 targets. Tanning came
next with a score of 207 out of 225. Crosby
and Parmalee broke 2n5 each and Heikes
broke 90 out of 225. Tramp Irwin secured
is out Of 1:5.
The last event of the day was a special
Parmalee and Crosby broke everything.
Riehl. Tanning and Heikes came next with
nine each. Fred Gilbert smashed eight.
Arnold seven. with De1ong and Burnside
six 2-,tece-
The shoot to-day was at known traps,
unknown angles and the wind playe1 the
mischief with clay birds. Thursday and
Friday the live pigeons will be turned loose
and several matches for high stakes have
already been made.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-20
RACE TRACK MANAGERS PLEASED.
Supreme Courts DecIstOn Deemed
Good Thing for Horse Racing.

The decision of the Supreme Court Of the
State of Missouri affirming the constitu-
tionality OF the racing act known as the
breeders law was handed down at Jefferson
City yesterday. The court was unanimous
in its opinion. The breeders law regulates
racing dates AMI pool selling in this State.
permitting both for a period OF ninety days
on any one track In the State between April
Is and November 1. The bookmakers and
pool sellers must take out State license,
which costs each bookmaker and pool seller
81 per day. The revenue derived from this
source goes into the State Fair fund. Since
the law has been in operation the bookmak-
ers and pool sellers have paid In over slo,oo.
The breeders act prohibits bookmaking
providcs pro- S' a s stifs penalty penalty for any person or
persons convicted of making books or sell
ing pools In defiance of the act
Several st. Louis bookmakers have been
convicted and heavily fined by Judge Clark
i'm the Court of Criminal Correction for vio-
la:ing. the breeders law. Their cases were
appealed to the Supreme Court, and. pend
ing that body's decision In the matter, the
local bookmakers have been practically
There have been at least six poolrooms
where odds have been posted and the results
called OFF in operation here all winter In
addition to these rooms. at least a dozen
handbooks have also been running The
handbookmakers take bets from regular
customers and pay OFF according to the odds
quoted In the papers the next morning.
They give out no tickets. however, the bet
tor being compelled to rely on their hon.
esty for the payment of his wager in case
he NlflS
The local police find 1t exceedingly diff
ficult to make cases against the handbook
makers. As soon as II was given out yes
terday that the Supreme Court had sus-
tained the consttutionality OF the breeders
law. every pooiroom in the city was closed
I'd tighter than u drum. and the handbook
makers were also exceedingly careful about
taking bets. Only steady customers of the
handbookies were able to place bet tn st.
Louis yesterday. With all the poorooms
and handbooks practically out of business.
the play I'm the poOlroOm at Madison. ILL.,,
showed a heavy increase. Hundreds OF reg
ulars went across the river to play the
ponies for the first time this winter. and the
proprietors of the poolroom running there
will doubtless reap a rich harvest between
now and next spring, when the local race
tracks will throw open their gates.
In deciding the breeders law constitu-
tionaI the supreme Court placed horse ra-
cling on a sound. legal basis In this State:
which, OF course. is highly gratifying to local
track managers. The breeders law was
drawn up by several OF the ablest attorneys
In the State. The Missouri Horse Breeders
Association aided greatly In passing the
measure through the State Legislature. Ii
was signed by Governor Stephens.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-20

All diseases are not durable, but many
more of them would be II all physicians
pert. DIR. w. a. Cook Of the Cook Medical
Company. at 6l0 Olive street. He does not
pretend to alleviate every Ill that affiicts
the human family. Instead OF scattering
his faculties over the entire field of medi-
cine and surgery. he concentrates them all
on a few diseases, single line of them.
which he has long studied and thoroughly
mastered. Never attempt more than you
can do well, is a rigid rule of DR.. Cook $
practice. IL all physicians would adhere to
this rule. II they would absolutely master a
few diseases instead of trying TO acquire a
general knowledge of them all. there would
be i'm this world less sickness and sorrow
and more health and happiness.
To the question: do you treat all dis
eases?' the doctor replied emphatically:
mo. indeed. II 1 did 1 would not be a
the diseases within my speciality To these
alone l have earnestly devoted my whole
professional life. which Is not now very
What diseases constitute your speciality,
dector?'
II treat and guarantee to cure TO stay
faGeS soed PoisoS aervo,seSua Debility and
associate diseases and weaknesses OF men
that and nothing more"
doctor. what YOU mean by associate dis
eases?'
II mean all ailments that arise from or
have their seat or origin in the diseases
nerve and sexual disabilities arise from
varicocele: urinary. prostatic. bladder and
kidney troubles come from structure; eeze-
ma, scrofula. rheumatism and other skin,
blood and bone diseases result from con-
taeious blood poison in the system: and
a long train of distressing symptoms indi-
eating physical. mental and sexual weak
ness are always present with impoteney, or.
as some people call it. lost manhood: All
these resulting ills or reflex complications.
which may be properly termed associate
diseases. and which. in fact. are often more
serious than the original ailment that gives
rise to them-ali. say, disappear complete
ly and forever with the cure of the main
malady. / always remove the effect of
disease as well as the cause.
Il understand. doctor. that YOU have
special cure for contagious blood poison
which has been highly spoken of in various
medical journals. Do you care to say some
thing about thatT'
II believe that many old-fogy physicians.
who continue to salivate their patients
with mercurial poison and ether dangerous
mineral mixtures. thus driving the disease
deeper In instead of forcing IL out. still
claim that Contagious Blood Poison is in
durable, Even my college professors used
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-20
SECRETARY BENSON MAY RESIGN.
COursing Club VIII EndeavOr to Have
Hin Reconsider.

Another club members all-age stake will
be run at the Coursing Park next Sunday
afternoon in which only dogs entered by
their owners. who must be members of the
st. Louis Coursing Club. viii be allowed to
start. fine silver loving cup will be given
to the winning owner in addition to the
prize money. The cup has been donated by
the CourSng Club.
Mr.. Charles p. Benson, secretary of the
Coursiug Club, has announced that he will
be unable TO perform the duties of his po-
sition after next week. for business reasons
II il hoped that Mr.. Benson can be induced
to reconsfder his determination. as he has
been very eficient in raising coursing to a
higher plane In this city, and Is thorough
sport. 1t will be 0 hard matter to secure a
man who can fulfill the arduous duties OF
the secretary as well as Mr.. Benson has
done.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-20
HOWIsOX Is IN THE LEAD.
At the Close Of Play He Had 600 Points
to MOPmlngstar's 673.

New York, Feb. 19.-The second nights
play I'm the professional billiard match be-
tween Ora c. Morningstar Of Chicago and
Leonard Howison of Ottawa. Canada, at
tracted an even larger attendance than did
the opening game at Days bliliard-rooms,
on upper broadway.
The Canadian showed to much better adj
vantage tonight than he did last night
When the play was resumed tonight Howl
sons score was PIP. as against 800 for Morn
ingstar. but when the men left of Howfson
was In the lead with total score of 60 10
Morningstar's 5f3. Both men played well.
Morningstar's best effort during the night
was a bunch Of IS. Howison got over the
forty mark three times, making Is once and
IL twice. The game will be continued ever}
night this week, the men playing blocks OF
300 points each night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-20
TANFORAN TRACK A BOG.
Form Players Were Upset by the Sue
cessful Outsiders.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPC BlfC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. Cal. Feb. 1s.-Form play
day. as II was a day OF upsets. The track
was yeritahle bog. Alec reyeled In the
odds of 5 to /. Torsida. the hot favorite. did
not get inside the money. Sweet Caporai
was MADE the favoTite In the second She
went out in the lead at The start. but
Isaline raced after her and won easily,
sweet Caporal getting the place from Sal
vado.
hurdle race was abandoned. and the horses
ran the distance. a mile and a half. on the
nat. For some reason the talent made
verasna Yer pronounced favorite at even.
easy winner. but }. o. c. came with a
great burst of speed in the last few Jumps
ana won out by a narrow margin. Rio
Chico beat Choteau for the place.
lebanon came in for heavy play in the
fourth. but Janice Won all the way from
DaangerEeid; aTsse Tie Isismin sn - finishing third.
fast finish in the nth. with Imperious sec
Lizella landed the last event handny at
TO J.
Tanfornn Summaries.
- - Woods, & to i,, ! won; MsSsmaTs los tEdrns,
third. I1me l::1. Torsida. Alas. Lady NEEDLE
seccnd rsee: six furlonss .seiiins-I.aiine. 10.
t,ss .tsnsnanan' 2 to won; Sweet Caporal. ~
i to {: third. Time. i:isas. Vain and osmond
Th,a re- ssse; mile and ene-h.lf. PURSE. o. c.
sMeKenna,; * e I. second Sheteau. rs Bsrton,.
Ko; mig also ran. s"> sn'
m Fourth race. seven fa,lOrSs. purse--Jsnlc-.. los
s. is-' ,s,s sse0ss; Tsissss ils dsrn: .s 10
rIfsa rare. mile ard a-ssnsy ysrdssTstor ahso Irn
;h.s e s asso1a 2 2fssssei yssssSins " a ;eos s;sa y .
Stxtb r1cs six snd ope-half furionEa selling
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-20
a s-to-5 favorite and won in a galiop by
five lengths.
Texans Landed Again.

a s-to-5 favorite and won in galiop oy
Texans Landed Again.
The whitehall brigade from Texas
made killing on General Magruder IN the
second. at seven furlongs- They backed ti's
aged son Of Little Frank down from 20, 10
TO to ). and he was equal 10 tne occa
sion After indulsing Uterpe with the lead
10 the eighth pole, he drew away ana Won
by a lensth and q half. with plenty 10
GREY Forge. the even-money favorite. had
only TO gallop i'm the mile and quarter
race. winning by two lengths from JOCKEY
Joe. -.
The fifth. at a mile and sixteenth, pro-
iuced an exciting finish between Bhtnelul.
s-to-i shot. securing the verdict
The crowd out was a large one. and tney
had much the best Of the books. as four
heavily played choices managed 10 get nome
In front.
horses contested for the purses.
New Orleans Summaries.
First race. selling, mile and sixteenth
Belle ,,s s,,zSn 1 10 ~ NV wa s!es sns 70 H q
.o'Brienl, I3 70 and to >, second; Maharallah'
Fairy "a fracs kreNer "a and Aane CONS also ran
second race seven furioags. seiling-General
MaFESSsr H. gloan IL II e nls to- to- aRs and to TO Se@ second
rterpe. III tsiiehaeisl. to I. third Time, l;esss
Third race, selling mile and quarter-Gr,sy
a length and half: Jockey Joe l9s tWinkfieidl.
J. third Time. 2.oii.. Island Prince, Governor
Boyd. Harry Lucesco. Mitt Bcykin and Tom
Cromwell also
Fourth race handicap. six furiongs-Gert-ude
Elliott. SO (wilkerson). 10 and t9sl won:
Triaditza. los (Siack). even and TO 81 second:
Andes. 100 Cochran. II to 1. third. Time l:i5.
Thuries. Lady Contrary. GALES and saAatuek
also ran.
Fifth race selling. mile and sixteenth
Dagrrar lie 40 Brienl. s to and 70 ]. won.
driving. by. half a length; Esyptian Prime.
Iosls Ninkfiedi. to and even. second; Bithe-
ful III tCOchranb. to l. third Time. f:Sl.
Henry of Frsnstamar. cOesvell. Jim Conway.
Sadie Burnhan1 and John Bull also ran.
Sixth race three-fourths of niie--Coriales.
60 Cochran. 4 to / erd to l. won. driving. b.
!; length: The Burlington Route. 1g7 Orchard
SOM. - 10 and to /. second: Bertha Nell. -
weber. to !. third. Time. ;l2. Early Bird.
Is1fter prssrar Caioocan Tony Licalzi. Duchess
of York Incandescent. Woodtrice ana Floyd
DIXIE al
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-20
HUTCHINGs DEFEATED BENSON.
Result of Billiard Game Surprised
the Talent.

c. F.. Hutchines played splendid billiards
In his game with Frank Benson at the
Grand last night. The winner was In rare
form and his high run of five Included some
difficult three-cushion shots. Mr.. Hutchings
ran 100 points in fifty innings. He got off
in hand before IL was half over Mr.. Ben
son. for some reason or other. played away
below his usual speed. He was a strong
commenced and his defeat proved quite a
surprise TO the talent. Messrs. Boeckeler
and Wright will play tonight. A summary
OF last nights game will be found below:
Hutchings-9 9 20 / 110o11090o
alolosoo2o e22oool .
1 ! o % q o o a 2e0031 o. oo0 o 0
90 o o q D 0 o 2 2o60I 2f0l92
Total. 80 Average. 80. High run, ).
Benson-1 cocoon oool . o 0
10000 1 o o I o I 3 o. . 1 o I
eo1e0 @ ee 09G ea0 0oef2 I o1
210ol 0V2 D o. OIL 2 o o o 90 o o 0. To-
tai. a. Average. q. High run. ..
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-20
NAL DEFEATED MCKEE.
Former Played Brilliant Game, Max
ing One Run of Sd Points.

New York. Feb. 19.-Doctor L. l.. Mial
met ard defeated J. p. G. Mckee of Phila-
jelphia at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
met in the second game for the decision OF
third honors in the amateur tournament.
Last night Mckee was beaten by John A.
Hendrick OF this city. that the honor
now lies between Mial and Hendrick. who
are both members of the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club.
highest run of the tournament. making 81
in his thirty-ffth inning. His total was
400 to McKee's 3Js.