davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
HALE is ELECTED
Army or Philippines Elect onieers
and Rave Good Time

Salt Lake. Utah. Aug i4-The election
OF General Irving Hale OF Colorado, to
the presidency of the organization and The
selection OF Council Bluffs Ia. as the
place for holding the next eacaupmsnt.
was the most important business trans
acted at today's session Of the second an
nuaI reunion q the Army OF the Philip
pines. The election OF General Hale vas
by Unanimous vote. but Council Bluffs
secured the next convention only after a
hard dfht against several other cities,
Among the other officers chosen were:
First Vice President-Ge1eral *. s.
Metcaif Kansas.
Second Vice President-Captain J. ?.
Cr.uchlow. Utah.
Ireasurer-Captain P J. cosgrove. Ne
brasia-
Corresponding Secretary. :. Meyers.
Utah
TeleErars and letters expressing regret
II inability 20 attcrd were read from sd
r--iral Dewey. NLce President Roosevelt.
Colonel a s. Frost II Ininois. and Cen
eral owen Sumner q Oregon
4 feature of c-sav-s celebration was the
military parade this morning.. which 7sas
participated in ~ several h-,1lred Fste--
ans % the Philippines. atfirel in ths-r
khaki uniforms. q deta-h-nent q regulars
fron IT. Douglass under command q
Captain Thomas Schiey. several cour1--
ias az Utah Nauoral gard ard numerous
civic organizations The parsce vas TIE
ansst ever seen in fhls city and vas viz
messed ~ thousands ~ RESIDENTS ard
visitors who haa cone IRON surr1l-'lirs
states q witness g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Western League Standing.

KANSAS CITY Gil; COLO. SPRINGS o.
Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. H.-Kan-
sas City won a dOuble-header here this
afternoon before 1900 spectators. Ewing
Out-pitched AIcNeely in the first, allowing
but four hits, while the latter was hit
safe thirteen times. In the second game
CASTOR allowed seven hits in the first two
innings, and these, coupled with loose
playing. netted eight runs for the Wis
itors Wolf was hit hard, but kept the
hits scattered Score: RHE
Kansas City ........0 0 0 ? O. 6 Is 0
Colorado Springs % o 900 30 4 l
Batteries-Ewing and BeviIle; McNeely
and Holland.
Second game r Fl =
Kansas city .......4400Osep0-uu 4
Colorado Springs 22Oo01O-6 13 4
Batteries-wolfe and Beville: CASTOR
and Holland.
DENVER, 4; ST. JOSEPH, g.
Denver. Colo. Aug. 1.-THE play today
was a great Improvement over that OF
Yesterday It was ST. Joseph's game up
TO the eighth. when the visitors went TO
pieces. score: RHE
Denver ...-..........oo 00o05'-4 /
St. Joseph ..........0210 oo-3 /
Batteries-Schuidt and Sullivan: Nc
Fadden and Doom
MINNEAPOLIS. S; DIES MONIES. 2.
Minneapolis. Aug 14.-Des Moines tied
the score in the ninth and gave Mime
apoIis n scare by pounding IN three runs
IN the tenth bur IN the home clubs half
i've singles. one after another, sent IL
f9i,r rms Score: II Z
Minneapolis .......3 0oIo 90 90 As IS )
Des sToines .......I 00110 13-7 13 l
Batter.es-whiteridge ard Hunt; Bulb
ser and klelnow-
cv PATTI <. OMAHA
St Paul. Aug N-Both the locals nnd
visitors PLAYED brilliant ball today. AMI
the pitching was Of a superior order
AToway had the better Of Cogan il the
matter OF hits. but the errors OF his team
came at critical points. score, L II =
81 Paul .............oo o501-4 4
omaha ...............o 1900 3
Batterios-Cogan and Wilson; Auoway
and GoEdiuE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Shippers used to say that they were al
ways afraid Of striking this market when
there would not be any demand for their
hogs, but for the past six months there
have been buyers on this market for all
the hogs that comes, whether they be
many or few. II is q matter Of comment
that since the burning Of the Dold house,
which some Of the shippers feared would
work disastrously to this market, that
there has never been day when there
We're not buyers for every hog on the
market and at fair prices.
John Eathman, VINO was foreman Of the
sausage department at the Dold packing
house, was formerly Of Buffalo, and he
said yesterday that he felt awful badly
when lac read that frontier story told by
Sam Amidon and Jack Davidson in Buff
falo. He said the idea of those two fell
lows fOoling his people that way mad him
sigh for a rest. He said the people OF
Buffalo were not used TO hearing frontier
stories. and he had no doubt they be-
GeVed every word of It,
L. Pulls, OF Dover; d. +. Quigley, Of
Medford. and n. J. Courtney, of Med
ford were the shippers who represented
oklahoma on the hog market yesterday.
The people at the yards like to see the
Oklahoma shippers, for ordinarily they
bring good hogs TO market.
+. b. St8ley. Rose Hill; II. r William
son. Pratt; Edward Kelly, COrwin; Con
r. Rollins, Hutchinson: Dan VIM, and
Hun & Preston Of Udall, all helped to
sven the hog receipts yesterday.
There were not cattle enough in the
yards yesterday to make a market. Since
The rains have come the farmers are not
trying 20 sell their stock cattle. but still
people In the city have TO pay twelve
dollars ton for good prairie hay.
The report that the packing houses are
water mains extended TO the packing
houses and to the mills and elevators is
cause for much rejoicing in the north
part Of the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
Bradstreet's Crop Data.
CITY IN eRlEF.

President c. G. Chandler Of the Kansas
National bank IS spending a few days
at Medicine Lodge on business.
Mr.. Clare B. Yale brought TO this Office
from his orchard on East First street,
one Of the finest baskets of fruit that
has come TO this Office.
Mrs. laura Baughman, wife OF W. II.
Baughman OF Maize, died yesterday. Flu
neral services today at Presbyterian
church, Clearwater, at p. m.
Misses Emma and Ella Baehr and Ma
RE Weiss OF Kansas City are visiting
their brother, Mr.. Joe Baehr and family
at 1912 South Lawrence avenue.
Marriage licenses were granted to L.
c. Tuster and Elva Kobe both OF Valley
Center. and J. W. Taylor and Alvine
Anna Caroline Kopplin OF Wichita.
Papers of reception were received yes
terday by Sheriff Simmons from Osawat-
omie insane asylum for J. P. Shuman,
who was adjudged insane Monday by the
probate court.
The report that the John Cudahy Pack
ing company intends to double the ca
pacity Of its big packing house has been
the cause Of a good deal Of satisfaction
in both the city and country.
The break in the dam IN Little river
has been closed and when the filing is
put in above the dam and the waste way
closed, there viii aga-n be a good stage
of water in the river in Riverside park.
James T. Barnett. Of Colwich. is IN the
city visiting his old friend. City Court
Clerk R. S. Bell Mr.. Barnett win. this
year, be able TO celebrate his Soth ami
versary as a resident Of Kansas and
Sedgwiclk county.
William A Ward died yesterday Of old
age and heart failure. at 1513 North Mar
ket street. Mr.. Ward was born in Ohio
and several years ago moved to this
state, living until lately in Barber coun-
~ His remains will be shipped today
to Medicine Lodge for interment
The street car company Is unable to fur
nish all the special cars called for by
trolley parties. There is talk Of refusing
to furnish specials during the band con-
certs in Riverside. People who secure
special cars want to run out in the park
and stand there and hear the band and
this interiors with the operation Of the
regular cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
German AmeF8eas DrntaI Goifsg1
NInIrss SO 600 DamaEes.

Chicago. Aug lf-Ibs Gerrlar- Arleri-
car Dental College today e1ss ssis
against Jauss ~. FForman rnit-G states
canr1l ~ 2fuulrh claiming g. 80 fsrs-
azer for an alleged i8sI against the So
sttafion
TIE aam4g. ss.f - - osfrro~th q
tte Charge fhsf TIE rf-sfs stsfs bosrix
~ dertal examiners has irToed iiesasss
70 holders % tzkaF dir,omss wif1e1ss
erar-f-ati-n wags 81 Haesria. ~.
woman learned rat far a1'ez-1 irces1-
retert dentists were przrfiei-r go pro-
frraIen fhsrs CT go rfr~rFfn - fi~susfa
given ~ 80 I..CIs beard sd - 80
-ra~h~ra rsrrerriaz fha natter Tuz 49,
lsrs-s aalo-na '-Is err r1Faess lasa1
rret crasaats a-heoi - uerfsl E4sgsrr
arH fre h-rts-ta fIi1e.s. Wsrs cf0ssf
49, re s1a~1 80 = ress ~ - sxitz stou
e. ffe rre1-G~--s rfff - board
c-ra-r 81 --rssn s-sc@t fts fse-naa EFsz-
80 cr- - fh~ rsrs cat-rorg IS -
tp1 rh-s r.raueesd s1sss anf 80
st fsaeurs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

All Odd Fellows IN the city ere asked
to met at hall Of Wichita lodge No. SO
I. 0. o. F.. 100 North Main street, at
$3.50 p. m. today to attend the fueral of
Brother Nelson at 4 o'clock.
The Geo. II. Thomas Sewing society
will meet with Mrs. S. N. Tucker at 1l26
Dayton avenue, this afternoon.
Don't forget the picnic given by the
Woman's Relief corps in Central River
side park tomorrow G'riday) afternoon
and evening. As this is our annual pic
mic We promise 10 make it complete. Lad
les come and bring your baskets. All
old soldiers and their friends invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Eastern Hog Markets Mere
All Lower Yesterday.
PRICES WERE STEADY HERE
Packers Must Have Hogs and
viii Pay for Them
PRICES WERE STEADY HERE

The receipts Of hogs yesterday were
fairly good. but not equal to the demand.
Eastern markets were quoted lower, but
the active demand here had a tendency
10 sustain prices and the bulk OF sales
we're made at about steady with the pre-
vious day. The average quality was no
Improvement over that for several days
past. The best car lots could not be
rallied better than fair mixed packers,
and the top sale was at S5.S. There
vas the same complaint Of light and
rough hogs. For the past few days
Boilers have separated their hogs into
about two grades. and this is found to
give better satisfaction TO both buyers
and sellers. The packers want hogs and
they VIII buy small hogs or pigs If they
are fat There were buyers for all classes
and when the market closed last night
every thing offered was sold and weighed
lD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
WHEAT PIT NElE
Liquidation by Longs Brings
All Prices Down.
MARKETS CLOSE LOWER
Yellow Cereal Opens Strong
but Shows Decline.

Chicago, Aug. H.-Heavy liquidation by
longs caused weakness in the wheat pit
today. and September closed SAKE lower;
September corn was &c lower. and oats
sc lower, while provisions closed IN
changed to sc lower.
Higher cables gave wheat momentary
strength ar the opening, but this feeling
was quickly displaced by a decided break
in prices occasioned by the weakness in
corn and realizing by outsiders. Consid-
cradle long stuff came on the market, but
support appeared lacking, commission
houses being the most active buyers. Sep
TENDER opened asQ4z to zsq1c higher. at
IA TO 745sc, but heavy selling on the
part OF locals soon brought tn eprice
down TO 72s<c. The close was steady and
5sGzc lower, at 73c. Seaboard reported
IS boat loads taken for shipment, while
clearances OF wheat and -four were equal
to $4,000 bushels. Primary receipts were
1,176,o00 bushels. compared with 1,o27,cOO
bushels a year ago, Receipts OF 240 cars
were reported at Minneapolis and Duluth
for today, against 40 cars last week and
2l3 cars year ago. Local receipts were
Isl cars with twenty Of contract grade.
Under the influence OF higher prices LOT
wheat, corn opened strong. The advance
was not so marked as in wheat, and on
the first sign Of weakness in the latter
heavy quantities OF the yellow cereal were
dumped on the market and prices de-
clined. September opened 1sQ14c to Sale
higher, az 60 TO 60Ac. but under urgent
selling orders the price dropped 20 tsG1sc.
Improved buying brought about a rally
and the close was &c lower at 49d49lsc.
Receipts were So cars, with one of con-
tract.
Oats opened shade higher, in sympa-
thy with the coarser grains, but weak
ehed later. Fluctuations were within
narrow range, and the market was with
out any special features. September
ranged at 3sls and s75kc, closing sc lower,
al 3615c. Receipts were z27 cars.
Provisions opened practically unchanged
but the market soon developed weakness
on heavy receipts OF hogs. The decline
In grains was also a bear factor. Sep
TENDER pork sold between S14.07ls and
81. 221k, closing with a loss Of sc al $1415.
Lard ranged from $50 to S. III. closing
&c lower, az IS. 721h0S.75. Ribs closed IN
changed, after selling between $500 and
s.. OK.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 165; corn. lis; oats, 335 cars; hogs,
5000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
KICK SILL COMING
Crop BnlIetIs Reports Freshets and
Draushts a. Trouble

washington, Aug LIE wtat1eT luT-
eau-s weekly summary q crop condition
says:
The week ending August .. has been
one q very favorable temperature condi-
tions in the districts east II the Rocky
mountains. xiih beneficial rsias oger a
large psrt % TIE drouth s-es- Drolih.
however. continues IN the Ohio valley and
portions OF Tennessee ana the upper lake
regica- While excessive raiEs have caused
destructive fresLsts II "a Czrolinas zzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15

proved injurious in portions OF Georgia
Florida and Alabama. Extremely hat
weather in California caused rapid rip
ening of fruit and serious injury to
grapes in some places
Wheat harvest on the north Pacific
coast is in active progress, with yieds
exceeding expectations.
All reports from district east OF the
Rocky mountains indicate an extremely
light and inferior apple crop, although
the crop outlook is slightly improved in
Kansas and Missouri
Flowing for fan seeding has made very
favorable progress, except in the Ohio
valley, where the soil is too dry
Bradstreet's Crop Data.
New York. Aug. 1--Special cable and
telegraphic communications TO Brad
streets show the following change in avail
able supplies from the last occount
Wheat-United States and Csnad. east
Of the Rockies. decreased. / .2s5, 9se bush
els; afoat for and in Europe. increased
10000 bushels. Total supply. decreased
1865 900 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada. east
of the Rockies, increased 1850 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada, east
Of the Rockies. increased. 317.000 bushels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15

1his large four-story building - sd
mirably Glte1 aa6 furnished Tor fas oaFs
q the sick No icaths7ms or contagious
diseases a6nis-s&, but az other 1seases
thai are usually treated az hospitals sss
Euccezgfully trszisd here Including
whisky. Cocaine and A9r9hins Habits-
absolutely guzTautesd- Weras1. Eazysiss
o. sinEs. can hnf a SAFE retreat hrs
during connnsneat. and home In every
sac found Tor tae caii1 = required. A
bone flz TIE poor ard Fsch silks. as ai
operations and medical trsatmsnt 1rs
tree. ard TIE only cazfss snaf - fasts -
The ordinary hospital zee. when = Use
enough % pay a.. running srpsnsss sr
The fcsilf1ficn. TIE best o. references
gwen whsn required write fsr circgl&r
b. TIE Martha wssffrgfca Eonns~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15

san Franclsoo. Aug Al. C. Stuhhs
has selected 81 Schumacher - = t-afac
manager ~ the orcsoa shcr- Lire Th-s
Is the frst q the prominent aVp1lrt-
rlents that 8fr. S.lb1s has ma5s s.uce
Pc took orer rhe traeac uzaaa cement -
The Ifarri-raa l.neS- pr. sch-uaci-sr
has the general freight agency - che
Inlon Pacific or tae coast Ar sli r-co-
stIy bs succeeded =, ChzEisz C41ars. a
prcsers tie ssrersi sssnt = tAe Uz1sa
Pacific e Cincinnati
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15

New YORK. AuE - Money o. call
nominaliv. ~ z-z - cent. prime rrer-
camille paper. eos r cent. Storing ez-
change easter with actual business 81
bankers' bills - s. So - for demand
and 81 -, - $50 FOR sixty DAYS. ported
rates. s. So AM s. ssiz1F -. co-a-nsr-isi
HHis. g 81 silver certificates u-1uofes
tsr sHver rsf. EeTira- GoIarr. 81. rrr-
ernue1t beads steady, rrfun6lrg t1os.
rrz-steref coupon. ---ss threes -cE-
.srered. 1855 coupon. te5.- reg fa1rs,
registered lz-. CO fours. -eElste<e1 i.
co-ron. 10. lres. registered. ~. coupo1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
sustof sfseinniS - Transferred.

Butte. Mont. Aus 1.-THE suit q john
Slaginnis. vice president and general
manager OF the Montana ore Purchasing
company. a-d G minority stockholder n
the Boston and Montana, TO prevent the
arralsamated company continuing sin
control q the Boston and Montzns. vas
today transferred by Judge Clancy CT
the district court or this district. 70 the
United States court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED By the Wichita Abstract
ana Land company. Il. u Dubois. Ab-
s.ractor. Court House. Phone 2s3)
Alserine E. Williams 70 Frank Y.
Shuler. Gettos fourth addition.
rart q Getto' : Third addition
Vim. NJ Firtie 20 Lottie 5. Cox. e
9 Pennsylvania avenue, Matthew
sons Fourth addition ---------.--.--. =
= r. Mcpherson % Frederick Theis,
II r. 7. Cuthrie's sub. 6 = IT, -
Ida NJ Becsiey 70 Levin Il Young.
81 Hydraulic avenue. Matthewson's
sub addition. ...----------------- =
ElvIra Honicke 10 JENNIE BOYER. even
Nos "a 20 g. Na1se avenue, Hum
uhrev-s Il Pools Addition. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15

New York. Aug. 1f.-Hutter-R Receipts.
Ass packages; market arm; state dairy.
is7Isc. creamery. Is6-Szc; June packed
factory. lS7isizo, imitation creamery. la
ne
Cheese-ReceIpts. $50 packages. mar
ker unsettled; fancy large c0-0red. sizc'
fancy large white, sisGsisc; fancy small
colored. Sac fancy small white. 81 49,
Fgzs-Recelpts. 5.5I packages, market
firm: state and Psnnsylvania $50 sc.
western csndled. - 1s1-c, western uc-aa-
6le1. I9dIse-
Sugar-Raw. easy: fair refining. 3 $3.50
ce-trifc-al. S test. 80; Eo,assss sugar.
s Lie. re5ued. dull. crushed 3. s., pow
6ered. = Es: granuisted. IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
TIE WEATHER.

W.chita kan Az. g. .f
The tfraprretrre during tE= pF- =.
bears has besn from 81 20 81 eitE a -.saa
- . frhier - Z degrees cooler tsaz gss-
-e-rta-s zlfh Gear weather z11 &g1t
rr-taaaEt ~ -1-- beast El-t
TIE relative hlr-tF a. e. - ~zs
d ~ b ~ g. tae average lsui.ty
~ s1e 1er 1e.1E o.
one rear ago to1ar the te-srTa.ara
vas frer- = - ~. SKA a u-e11 - p 1or
ths uhc,f 1
FRED I JOHNSON olserT-r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Aus. I4.-Some Improvement
IS noted today n the home demand Tor
cotton goods. but the market c2il-taes
quiet. Prices are unchanged Tor ooth sla-
Ole and fancy lines. Print cloths aye
0uiet with sellers NJ previous prices Al
-,s-'s vyear yvo5fers and worsted staple
uncs are arm ana tending ogainst buyers.
ORES. goods continue llll-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National LEAGUE standlnr.

BOSION, 81; NEW YORK, 3-3.
New York. Aug. 1.-THE New Yorks
broke even IN the double-header with the
BOstons at the Polo grounds today. In the
first game Taylor proved an easy mark
for the Bostons, and was hit hard when
hits were most needed. The local players
found Willis q hard nut to crack. Denzer
pitched the second game for New York,
and shut out the visitors in clever style.
lie only allowed them FIVE hits, three be
ing on the scratch order. Dineen pitched
good BAH. Attendance, $500. Scores:
First game Ri E
Boston ...............Oooo82osu8e /
New York ...........0 0001 2 0 O. 10 l
Batteries-willis and Kittredge; Taylor
and Warner.
second game RHE
New York ...........o2100oo 10 l
Boston ...............0 0 0 0 0 . 0 O. 3 0
Batteries-Denzer and Warner Dineen
and Moran.
BROOKLYN. SIS; PHILADELPHIA, -.
Brooklyn, Aug. 1.-In order not to con-
fict with the Cresceus-Abbott race on
Thursday, Brooklyn and Philadelphia
played a double-header, the second game
being the one scheduled for tomorrow.
The Brooklyns won both games, their
first double victory this year. Donovan
gave nine passes and made two wild
E-~~--S 80 N-S IL 6e-4-4Cs DNN NA4D f4nAlSA ,
could not touch him after the second in
ming. getting only five scattered hits.
Brooklyn was out-batted in the second.
Attendance, 200. Score:
First game r II z
Philadelphia ........s1oo ooooo-4 0
Brooklyn ............1 o220 90 - 10 2
Batteries-Dugglebly and Jacklitsch;
Donovan and MCGUIRE.
Second game: r H z
Philadelphia ........O10oooo1 oE212 2
Brooklyn ........-...0 0 - 10 1
Batteries-Townsend and Mcfarland;
Newton and Farrell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
Kansas CITY

Kansas City, No. Aug. H.-(Close.)-
September. 67ika67S<c; December,
7o1sc: cash, No. 2 hard, 6SzaQ6sc; No. . red
72la973c.
Corn-septerber. ISIS G5sc; December.
$3.50: cash, No. > mixed, SS5sg5sc; No. 2
white. 5sd59tzc-
Oats-No. white. <oc.
RvANo. . 52063c.
Hsv-Choice timothy. s1l.5o; choice prai-
RE S1A.oo.
Butter-Creamery. IslkQ1sc; fancy dairy.
1471sc.
Eggs-Fresh, lie.
Reoeints Of vhsat is cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
ST. Louis.

st. louis, Aug 1l-iClose Wheat
Lower. No red cash. elevator. 727sc;
track. 7s15G78c; September. 72ssc; Deem
Der. 75ss175isc. Nay, 7ss4c; No. hard,
7274 G731sc.
Corn-Lower: No. cash. SIC; track
GG62c: September. SIC; December. e115c.
May. s47sc-
Oats-Fi-n: No. : cash. CSC; track. Sc;
September, S7Hc; Nay. z07sc: No. white
seGSaizc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
COTTON MARKET.

New York aug. 1.-THE cotton market
cuened steady. with prices 10 points
under Ias- night close, bat later recoE-
cred the loss and closed steady, W.-h
prices net points higher 20 point lower
DAILY Eagle. delivered. Ios Per week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
kmerIcan Leaoue STANDING.

WASHINGTON, s; BALTIMORE, 4.
Washington, Aug. Il - Washington
punched its hits in the first and third in
niugs today, and won the last game OF
the Baltimore series. The game was
played in a drilling rain, and was called
, at the end Of the sixth. Attendance, 400.
Score: II z
washington ...............S 0 - Z
Baltimore .................o 0013 o. 3
Batteries-Patten and Clarke; Nops,
Harms and Bresnehan.
BOSTON. o.; PHILADELPHIA. go.
Boston, Aug. 14.-Boston and Philadel-
phia made an even break in the games to-
day on the series, the latter standing ten
to ten. Philadelphia batting streak COM
bined with Boston's fearful fielding, gave
the visitors the first game.
Good hitting in the third and fifth IN
nings of the second game gave the victory
to Boston. Plank was struck on the
head by a pitched ball in the sixth and
compelled to retire. Attendance, 1900
Scores;
First game II E
Boston ...............o0o % 4
Philadelphia ........2 0 S l 0I o. 9 II l
Batteries-Young, Mitchell and Criger;
Fraser and Powers.
Second game II E
Boston ...............0 2 2 0 0 - 0
Philadelphia ........0 0 20 0 ? o. Z 2
Batteries-Winters and Schreck; Plank,
Bernhard and Powers.