davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
ARE REPUBLICS UNGRATEFUL?
The Daughters of the Republic OF Texas Believe
They Are Not.


AZ the request ~ the nanpatcf- Of the
R.n,n3lo of .ra,,g am, cou.o.i,, ,., l,.,,.i.
N' '',N - '"'''
legislature an the Gan l,cii,to .ha,usdrll
i,porc,...r,crt o,,...,j,, .oc., .,,,i,i,.,,a
''
va the ~lFi oi April 1850, "hrn ih'rr
remained but lpout Tob oG ,bc noplr men
7,bo we're b-btir,. for rgvg. rn,rt,. and f.,
d'pehhence the decisive hi'N' was tonfAi
San Jerinto Tho calJ,, crown M rbe
NIontc.nr,ss r.. VAIN, ~, r,. d,., .r, n..
oi"Ht'@"Ha" "'t ."'" VII ''' uh'I NN' 'ht
Lone Star Of roy1s was riscd on nigh
Fpyon hundred pab, ratnrs ,yar, nptcd
sgslrst tb,i,. ,,.,t pu,,,,..,.,f ,-iI ,r,,,cd
H7","N' ,"''', '",, "'"''' We wy. q, '''''
well equipped soltry under mo leadership
Of a dashing mud reckless general
WIN a.. ,,,a,,t,t ,,,.t.. ~ ,,,..,,t ,,. al
" ''' '''' H''' W. '"'' wy ""
vance OF 10 'Deer th"m On anu VITA nat
the maddening memory of (ioi1d aud the
Alamo mis- uftIe band ,usbcd into tho
t ~, w. wy
hgnt IKE tftn1led devils and won the great
est victory ia the annals of time, writing
with pain from the wounds In hattie. smart.
inc VIM the memory al Mo rold htnodcd
assassination Of bis companions an i;oiiad
and tho Alamo II wns iii 70 Tho victor al
the battle Of San Jaclpto 10 nc INC hrst I'M
history 10 show nrperositv f., MS cnptivc
1ibIs gct Of 1nirn,I,iniir on fhr ,1rt n,
General Houston stands our the boldcst
and most sublime on tho records OF tlma
Ihe war was ended, Texas VAS igrcl
Are Republics ( nGatrtulr' has beou ais
cusscd pro ana cou Tor generations Zoe
observing Travelled on htr journey around
their LOFTY heads like glauf fingers nuutiu4
70 tine sky erected 10 the uenoy OF hrloe,
Of 6attle IN every land. Bcawilui resenN
commem0rating great Victories created aut
maintained by lepubllc aud monarchy alike
can noS new REAL 70 memory srea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
70 INVESTIGATE GRIEVANCES.

Alban Has Gone 10 Bocss del Toto to
Hear Complaints OF British.
Colon. Colombia December c General
Alban. commander Of the Colombian forces,
arrived here last evening and went ou
board the british cruiser Tribune, which
smiled SHORTLY nftcrWWd FOR Rocas Del
Voro Tho general has gone 20 Rocas lel
'Toro y order Ia personally In, cStigatc the
alleged grievances Of British subjects there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
Pullman WIN Filed

Redwood city, cal, December O. The will
Of the late George NJ Pullman has been
FLED for probate The petition sets forth
that the estate does not exceed 100000
aud that tho known heirs at law are the
mother. Mrs. Hattie Sanger Pullman or
chtrnco and the wife, Sarah lander Pull
man Of Meulo Park The latter asks for
letters Of administration,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
Ladies Fine Pattern Hal

All the $500 and $500 Hats
All the $50 Hats, now
marked ..,.....s.t.. 49,"
An the $50 Hats now
offered at ......,...'.,',','
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
Millinery Sectinn

ladies and Misses Trimmed i.
cloth covered, fancy band, Fsrs N X
Soc, now .....4.%..,..... Il
Ladies Trimmed Tam 0'Sa,bls'
Walking Hats, were SOC, 4
now .'','..'.,,,,,, ,p,,.,o I
Toe ones, |,
now .'-'.... .,.,,,.....,,... n
were SIPS, ,
now .,,., -. ....n..,n,,,
Plumes and Tips to close.
Fancy Colored Tins, small, |,
long. 3 IN o III net BLACK Pin.
incEes long, (singlel, none
worth less than
1Sc, choice .,n...~,.....o
finch Black TIPS, : In 4 bvsA
Inch Black Plunes, lsinglel,
were 2Je, now .,,.a.a.
Black Tips, 2 ir a bunch, one /
two 6-inch, were
39c, now .t.,...9,,,..u..e
BLACK Tips, 3 In a bunch, slrtas
were 4Sc a bunch.
nov ......,..,.,....,.,..s
lOinch Black Curled Pldmes,
were b9c, low ..,..tnftn
10-lnch Colored Plumes, Ns
green, light hello and, gray
were zoe, now ..",.aa,n
- t,l So Cata,od piuraas ,sv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALL,s eREAr plscoVERY.

one small hottie Of HAIRS Great his
covery cures all kidney and bladder trou.
bles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, sent
nal emissions weak and lame backs,
rheumatism aud oil irregularities OF the
kidneys ana bladder in both men aud
women. regulates bladder troubles in chill.
dren. II not sold by your druggist, VIII
be sent by mall on receipt of 81. one
small bottle is two months treatment. and
viii cure any case above mentioned. Dr.
g. W Hall. sole manufactures, Il. o. Box
GO. St Louis No Seud for testimonials
sold by all druggists
READ THIS.
Houston. Texas. October l6. 1901 DR. f
" Hall. St Louis Mo.. Dear Sir. Less
than one bottle Of your Texas Wonder
Halls Great Discovery has cured me Of
Kidney and Bladder Troubles. and l can
cheerfully recommend II TO anyone suffering
from Kidney or Bladder Dl2ease. Yours
truly. George y. BLOWN,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
T able Linens

Lot No. Our hnest Blenched Table
Damasks. ~ inches wide. were sl35,
lSs, $3.50 and Sl,75, we offer 00n
eholee' yard ....,.,...,..,.,. JUG
Lot No Our entire stock OF Bleached
Table Damasks. all - inches Wide.
we're Sl,Qo to 81. p a yard. we 90
oher choice, 10 close ....,..... 0kC
Lot No. All Of our fine Bleached
namasks 20 inches wide. that sold for
sSc to 0Sc a yard en-
N""''N ''' s's''''.ss......, wv
Lon No Choice Of our soc ana 7bc
Bleached and half Bleached Damask,
40 inches wide, EA
Lot No. 5-Bleached Satin Damask bait
Bleached German uAmask. widths "a
% 90 inches, were 45c and 50c yard
We OFFER choice a.
we offer = n
4" '''se ~ $1,000 ....ss.s..t.. HUI
Our S2e Turkey Red 5siuch psmssk
choice, a yard ...... zIc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

Mems Navy Blue Serge Suits, best quail
itv. heavy weight; Mems Dark Ground
Dark Navy Blue Twill Cheviot Sack
suits; Mems Dark Ground Green strip
ed Chevlot Sack Suits; Mems DARK extra
fine Gray Mixed Clay WorSted sack
Suits; Mems Dark oxford Chcviot Sack
Suits; Mems Navy Blue extra tine
Raised Figure Notified Chcyiot and
Fancy Mixture Sack Suits; Mems extra
hnc Black French Back and Clay piago
nal Sack Suits, best Mercerlged SItocn
lined The above comprise the choice
Of our SIS 90 Mems Suits which are
F nSn ' oaered 9.98
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

Ladies' 2.clasp Kid Gloves. all tine new
shades. every pair guaranteed OQA
We're 81 -, now ..-.'-.'s''' SSS
Ladies' Fine . and Sclasp Kid Gloves,
plain and fancy stitching, the new
shades OF tan. castor, brown and gray,
also black and white, our Sl.9s OK
line, now, ''.'+''''' e@O
Ladies' Fine Suede Pique and 2-elasp
Kid Gloves, were SiSo, oar
now ..........,s.s,-- '.'.'ssts SS1
Misses and children's clasp Pique Kid
Gloves. cOlors tan, castor, oXblood,
S So% we're si.2s ...,.... SIC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

Youths all wool dark oxford chevIot
suits, both square cut, double breasted
coat nnG round cut single breasted coat.
youths navy blue all wool serge SHIFTS,
youths dark oxford Herringhone cheyiof
SUITS, youths brown mixed fancy cheviot
s sS5ic; were '... $780, ........... 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

Ladies plain white and Colored Border
sheer lawn Hemstitched Handker
chiefs, our former l0c lines, 10
nov ..,.,. Observation-Disclosures. w
Ladies' White Narrow Hemstltched
uandkerchlefs, warranted all Tln
linen were Zoe, now ,...,..... t2G
Ladies' White Hemstitched and En-
broidered Sheer Lawn Handker if1n
chiefs were 1Sc. nov ,,,.,.... tUG
Ladies' Sheer Lawn Scalloped and Emf
hroldercd plaln White and Mourning
Edge Handkerchiefs, i14A
were lIi5c, now .,,....,...... ~
ladies' Fine sheer Lawn Hemstitched
nandkerchiefs, fancy borders, plain
white, all linen. scnllopeA and embroid.
cred edges, our former 25C line kTIn
choice 49,. ,....-.-.,..t,.. ~
Iladies nne white Handkerchiefs. sheer
lawn scalloped and embroidered, plain
hemstitched openwork corners, narrow
hemstitched. our former 80 l-Sc tCln
line now ....,. ...,......... ISG
Ladies ane Sheer Scalloned Edge Open
work and llemstitched handkerchief,
were 4oc. 1ka
Ladies' one white Linen Handkerchief.
narrow hemstitched. emhr0id- en-
cred center. were T5c now. JVE
ladies' nne white Sheer Linen Cambria
Handkerchiefs. scalloped and embreld.
cred edges. narrow hemstitched en-.
hroidered centers, our former TEa
9sc lines, now ...,,,,,,..,- bVC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
Toys

our entire stock Of Toys Is now on
nrst aoor motion aislel and marked at
one.kalf former price
we need the room, hence we must
close ont the stock as rapidly as pos
s,hle,
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

long journey in sorrow; but happily the journey ended in gladness.
 Captain Hopson declared yesterday that he had greatly enjoyed his brief and un- expected visit to his old home in Greens boro.
 The public is familiar with the circum- stances of the Greensboro Mayors tele- gram He wired Captain Hobson, "Father died today" or words to that effect. Cap tain Hobson assumed, of course, that the reference was to his own father, whereas it was the father of the Mayor who had died.
 Captain Hobson started at once from Greensboro and the newspapers all over the country published the intelligence of his movements and the statement of his fathers death. Telegrams of sympathy for him poured into Wafhington and great numbers of letters of condolence were mailed to him. Meantime he was unaware of the mistake until he reached Atlanta. There he ascertained the truth, but decided to continue his journey to Greensboro to visit his father, whom the press had reported dead, but whom he found in excellent health.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
PERSONAL.

Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals: O. S. Finch, Spruce Pine; Miss Maggie Law Ter Russellville; J. Brafman, Baltimore H. Dainty, New York; J. R. Callen, Knoxville; w. G. Johnson, Clanton; Miss Jones, New Orleans; w. A. Taylor, New York; O. R Hood, Gadsden; N. P. Stan ton, Jr., Chicago; James H. Hard, Bes- semer; w. Wooding. Huntsville; A. W Armstrong, KnoxviHe; ". E. Johnson, w. E., Hayes, W. B. Hayes, Rock Run, Colo; G. Cells, Greenboro. Col; G. T. Dobbins, Atlanta; D. c. Lilly, Tuscaloo- sa; John r. Bell, Nashville; J. Brandt, Cincinnati O.; F. Baldwin. Memphis; M
 D. Harring Charlotte, N. G.; John A. Davies, Atlanta; J. c. Martin, Norfolk; J. E. Blackwood, Gadsden; J. c. Mar tin, Norfolk; F. J. Long, Cincinnati; ; w. T. Espy, New Orleans H. S. Wink Ter. Anniston; L. Goldsmith. New Or leans; Charles I. Girkle, West Virginia; i; w. J. R. Alexander, Cincinnati; Mrs Youngblood, Miss Youngblood, c. F. Aus tin, Atlanta; J. w. Porter, Blocton J. G. Savery, Talladega; Miss Madge Heill, St. Louis; W. T. Poe, O. E. Oglesby, city; Miss Todd. Talladega; Arch Tender son, Anniston J. G. Rohe, New York; w. G. Johnson and wife, Mrs. Jennings, Clanton; H. P. Brauning, Lebanon.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Birmingham Won Again.
.gham. 8: Litte Rock,

Birmingham, g; Litte Rock, G.
 Birmingham made it two straight by taking the second game from Little Rock yesterday afternoon. There were nearly two thousand spectators in the grand stand and bleachers when Umpire Ebright called play ball at o'clock, and every one of this number was wrought up to high pitch in anticipation of seeing a fine exhibition of the national game. They were not disappointed either for both teams were on their metal for eight in- nings and put up royal battle.
 Brandt and Culver occupied the points for the locals, while Sparger and Lynch officiated in a similar capacity for the visitors. Both pitchers were in fine fet- tie and during the early stages of the game it appeared that neither side would be able to send men to counting territory. For six innings Brandt made monkeys of the visiting batters, sending them to the bench in one, two, three order almost every time. Up to the beginning of the seventh only one Little Rock man had connected safely with the sphere and that counted for naught on the score board.
 sparger pitched good ball. but could not win his game.
 Neither side scored in the first two in- nings but Birmingham made one in the third on singles by Mills, Moss and veitch In the sixth veitch was hit by a pitched ball, went to second on Leidy's single, to third on Gettingers sacrifice, and scored on LaRocque's bunt along third base foul line
 Two more were made in he seventh. Mills singled to center, Brandt retired on a long fly to left, Moss took his base on balls, and Veitch sent the ball up against the right field fence for two bases, scoring Mills and Moss.
 Five Birmingham men crossed the home plate in the eighth and clinched the game Culver died on an easy one to first; Burnett singled to left, and Mills walked on four bad balls. Burnett was forced at third on Brandt's hit to pitcher. With two out and two men on bases, Sparger sent Moss to first on balls. A wild pitch scored Mills and advanced Brandt and Moss to third and second, respectively.
 veitch the slugger, was the next man up and to a man the bleachers rose and called on him for a hit-just any old hit would have been satisfactory, but Joe wouldn't be satisfied with single. He wanted two men to cross the plate and while Moss is fleet footed and can run home from second on a good single, no chances were to be taken. Joe gave mighty swing at the second ball pitched, but missed. Two balls were called. The l. tA. fielded back by Crozier Brandt and Moss had scored and Veitch was standing on second. A passed ball gave him third and he scored on Huttons tumble of
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

Leidy's grounder. Gettinger singled to right and. IeRoeque hit for a safety into the same garder, but overran first two Tar and was thrown out. Leidy, how ever, had crossed the home plate and tailed the fifth run for that inning.
 Burnett hit to center field for a single Tn the ninth, but was left at first.
 The visitors made three runs in the eighth and three in the ninth. Up to the eighth they had made only two hits off of Brandt and had not been able to get one of their men further than first base.
 Sparger, the first man up in the eighth hit to right for a single. Gilbert retired on fly to center which Beidy captured after long run. Crozier singled to left but was forced at second on Lynch's grounder to Mills. Wright singled to cen- ter and Hutton to left, Sparger and Lynch scoring. Lowney hit the ball back of third and 1t looked safe, but Moss gathered 1t in after a beautiful run of thirty yards or more, and the side was out.
 In the ninth it began to look squally for the home team. Brandt had let down con- siderably, but only three men were able to score. Popp walked and Sparger doubled to left. Crozied hit to third and Veitch touched Sparger. Lynch went out on pop-up to first, but Burnett muffed Wrights fly to right and Gilbert scored. Martin ended the agony with fly to left which Gettinger captured.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
THE HERO HOBSON
 IN BIRMINGHAM Spent Four Hours in the City
 Yesterday STORY OF THE TELEGRAM
Mayor of Greensboro Wired That His Father Was Dead, But Read as If It Were Hobson's
 Father.

Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson was in Birmingham about four hours yester- day. He arrived on the Alabama Great Southern train from Greensboro, by way for Washington by the Southern train leaving Birmingham at 4:10.
 -Sofne newspaper men and personal ac- quaintances of Captain Hobson received him at the union passenger station. He proceeded to the Morris Hotel and shortly afterwards went out to call on some friends on the South Highlands. He ap- peared to be in robust health and declared himself to be strong.
 Captain Hobson was clean-shaven, and the absence of the familiar mustache makes very marked change in his ap- pearance. Those who had known him be- fore did not at first recognize him.
 His Future Movements.
 Asked as to his proposed movements, Captain Hobson said he would remain a few days in Washington and then pro- ceed to Boston, where he is to deliver an address. From Boston he will go to Buff falo. where he is to deliver another ad- dress and where he will stay for a while, presumably in nominal charge Of the American naval exhibit at the Pan-Amer- ican Exposition. It has been given out that he would be in charge of that ex- hibit for a time, the exposition manage ment having prevailed upon the Secre- tary of the Navy to assign him to that
 
 visitors, though that kind of duty is not altogether pleasing to him.
 The Telegram.
 The extraordinary telegram from the Mayor of Greensboro to Captain Hob son which he naturally construed into an announcement of the death of his father, Judge A. M. Hobson, postma ster of Greensboro, brought the hero of the Merrimac south leading him to begin a
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
White Men Shoot a Negro.

Pine Bluff Ark, June S.-Robert and Tom Clegg, two prominent young white men, shot and killed Everett E. Fluker and his nephew, Sol Fluker, well known negroes, today. Green Fluker, Everett S brother, was shot in the leg by one of the Cleggs. but will recover.
 The trouble arose over competition in the ferriage business. Everett F'luker was a leader of his people and was one of Jefferson County's wealthiest negroes. He was grandmaster of colored Odd Eel lows of Arkansas, and a member of the orders executive board in the United States. His estate is worth about $25, ,00O. The Cleggs are in jail.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Nashville, z; Memphis, 2.

Nashville, Tenn, June 8. = Nashville batsmen found Robb an easy mark today, and buncing their hits in the sixth and seventh innings defeated Memphis by a score of ' to g. Fishers men played fast ball and until the eighth inning the game was most exciting one. Score:
 R. H. E. Nashville .. .. ...1 0 0 0303 *-7 15 2 Memphis . ...2 o 00000-22 8 Batteries: Corbett and Fisher; Robb and Kalkhoff.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Accents Presidency.

Cleveland O., June S.-J M. Thomas of Cleveland, president of the Independent Telephone Association and of the United States Telephone Company. has accepted the presidency of the Telephone and Tele- graph Cable Company of New York city, which was recently formed of all New York independent telephone interests.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Cleveland, 1s; Baltimore. 5.

Baltimore. June 8. = The Cleveland CAmerican league) club had batting pie nic with the Baltimores here today and Schmidt was batted out of the box in the fifth inning, and Dunn, who relieved him. fared little better during the fire works. Attendance 4000. Score: R. H. E. Baltimore ..s .....0 0 0010000s-5 0 6 4
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Chattanooga, 4; New Orleans, o.

Chattanooga, Tenn, J June 8.-Chatta- nooga won today's game by punching hits in the first and fourth innings. Only three times did New Orleans get a man beyond second. Both pitchers did excellent work Leahys enchanted catch in the eighth inning was the most sensational play ever seen on the home grounds. Attendance 1200. Score: R. H. E. Chattanooga .. ..3 3OO1 O00O0-4 6 1 New Orleans .....0 0 o 00O0 co 2
 Batteries: Dolan and Roth: Freeland and Abbott.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Philadelphia, 6; Detroit. i.

Philadelphia, June S.-The Detroits were defeated by the home club in fast and interesting game which was a pitchers battle from start to finish. Score:
 R.H.E. Detroit .... ... ..0 O000O10O-1 Batteries: Plank and Powers; Yeager and Buelcw.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Shreveport, 6; Selma, 5.

Selma, June S.-Shreveport won from Selma today by heavy batting in the ninth. Attendance large. Score: R. H. E. Selma .... .. .....3 o o 02000-5 1 Shreveport .. ....1O o 0 003 2-6 10 0
 Batteries: Bailey and Alexander; Stultz and Mcclure.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

Cincinnati, June .S-Matthewson was an easy mark during the early innings and Cincinnati secured commanding lead. Bunched hits in the fourth and fifth in nings put New York out of the hunt. Hahn pitched a splendid game. Attend ance 10,9S4. Score:
 R.H.E. Cincinnati .... 01230O0s-6 1 New York ... :. 70 0 0 0031004 Il ? Batteries-Hahn and Bergen; Matthew son and Warner.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

yesterday by the superior work of their opposing batsmen and pitcher. Attend ance, 4500. Score: R.H.E. Washington .. .. 70 0202s-S14 1 Chicago .... .... ....2 1 0 O 0O0O0-3 5 2
 Batteries: Lee and Grady; Patterson and Sullivan
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
COURT HOUSE BURNING.
The New House of Justice at Selma
 Will Be Destroyed.

Selma. June 9.-(Special.) )-The new court house caught fire in the unfinished dome at 2:30 o'clock this morning and Is now burning. The hole top will be burned off. It was set on fire
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

2, Little Rock 3. Stolen Bases-LaRocque Lowney. Two-base Hits-Veitch 2, Sparg- CT. Double Plays-Crozier to Martin. Bases on Balls-Off Brandt 5, off Sparger Hit by Pitched Ball-Veitch. Struck Out-By Brandt ?. Passed Balls-Culver l, Lynch l. Wild Pitch-Sparger Left on Bases-Birmingham s, Little Rock B. Time of Game-Two hours. Umpire Ebright. Attendance, 2,000.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Cleveland .... .....1 % 4201.1S 2 Batteries: Schmidt, Dunn and Bresna- han; Cotes and Wood.
Killed Because 1t Cried.

Pana, H., June s.-The infant child of Wm. Dewees was shot and killed by its 9-year-old brother because it cried.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Diamond Notes.

Burnett, the new man signed by Mana ger Mills arrived at noon yesterday and played right field. In five times up he made two hits, but he appeared little nervous in the field. He comes with a splendid recommendation and those who saw him play yesterday believe he will make good. He is fast on his feet and covers a lot of territory. He runs bases well and will add strength to the team in that department. The fans say he will do,
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Brooklyn. z: Plttsbura. 3.

Pittsburg, June S.-Pittsburg could not hit Kitson and Brooklyn outplayed the home team at every point. Attendance 6900. Score:
 R.HE. Pittsburg ..... ... .. .00 0 o001 2-s 5 2 Brooklyn .... .. ....2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3-7 Il 5 Batteries-wiltz, Tannehill and Zim- mer; Kitson, Mcclure and McCreery.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
American League Standing.
Washlnaton, 8; chicaao,

Washington. June s.-Chicago went down to defeat today as Washington did
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

By taking the game from Little Rock yesterday Birmingham comes within two games of tying Memphis for fourth place and is only four and a half games behind Shreveporte, the top notchers. The To- calls are now in position to go to the top of the percentage column before their present home engagement is ended, if they have anything like an even break in luck
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
National League Standing.
James Postponed.
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 4.

St. Louis. June S.-St. Louis-Boston game postponed rain.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

veitch was on time with his bat when hits counted He batted in five runs and scored once himself. He is the best bat ter in the Southern Association, and Is more feared by opposing pitchers than any other man on any team. In addition to his heavy batting yesterday he accepted several difficult chances and covered a whole town block around third.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
BIRMINGHAM NINE
 LITTLE ROCK SIX The Locals Batted Hard and Won the Second Game .VEfTCH HERO OF THE DAY Burnett, Mills New Man, Played for the First Time and Made Good
 Impression--He Made Two
 Timely Hits.
 
Southern League Standing.
Yesterdays Games

Yesterdays Games. At Birmingham-Birmin g; Little Rock, $.
 At selma-Shreveport 6; Selma, 5. At Nashville-Nashville, T; Memphis, ?. At ga-chattanooga, 4; New Orleans, O.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Pittsburg

OfHVd8Oi f1ff10~'FFF'e Chicago, June S.-Good batting gave
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

The Little Rocks go to Selma this af. ternoon and tomorrow open up a series with Tenders men in that city.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

Manager Mills adds strength to the team where 1t Is most needed. He is a safe batter, has a cool head and knows all the points of the game. The fans like to see him in the game.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

Manager George Reed and his band of leaders from Shreveport arrived in the city last night and is stopping at the Florence. They will line up against Mills men at West End Park tomorrow after noon.