davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPSIA
CURE

When Prof. Munyon says his Dys-
pepsfa Cure will cure indigestion and
ali forms Of stomach trouble he simply tells
the truth. 1t will cure stomach that
has been abused by over-eating and over
drinking. 1t will cure q stomach that
and facilitating catharfics. IT Will 40,
much toward making an old stomach
act like a sound one. At all druggists, q
cents. Fifty-six other cures. Write TO
Broadway and 18th ST., New York, for
free medical advice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
HAS NOT COME TO TINE.
McCardy May Open Later to Comply
with Charter Requirements.

with Charter Requirements.
Comptroller MeCardy has so far given
no indication that he will obey the
mandate of tflesstwo legislative bodies
calling upont him to comply with the
charter in tHe MATTER of furnishing the
city treasurer with daily balance sheets
1t has BEEN suggested ar5 the step will
instead of opening up at 9 O'Clock of a
morning, open an -Four later. thus giving
Mr.. McCardy's clerical force an oppor-
tuntty to prepare the sheets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
ANOTHER AK IS roIsED.
wholesale Slaughter in Health De-
pertinent Is Expected.

An ak, a mate to the one that has been
welded so effectively In the police de-
the department of health today. Uneasy
are the heads that have been drawing
pay for taking care of the city's health
during the past two years and longer.
There is going to be a shaking-up.
weeding-out and a thorough overwhelming.
The board of health will meet thir 7f.ec-
noon at o'clock In Commi%r uner Halls
office and the lambs Will >De slaughtered.
The whole city hall looked like the
busy end of an employment bureau yes
terday and the health department was
not overlooked by the festive offfceseeker.
DR.. Hall was in great demand but the
new commissioned Was busy elsewhere
till late in the afternoon, and applicants
for the most part were obliged to be
content with genial smile that radiated
from the face of Harry -Luxton. the clerk
in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10

30 wi<ses ts,e Chicago River.
CHICAGO. jan s.-The commission to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
To TnIk Against Ann Arbor.

The University of Minnesota debating
team, which will contest forensic honai
Friday night with the University of Mich.
igan, left last night for Ann Arbor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
H0WIS0N'S NAVAL CAREER
ONE OF THE YOUNGEST RETIRED
OFFICERS OF HIS GRADE.
II Is Stated that His Selection as a
Member of the Court Is Salts
factory to SohIey.

Washingtons August 0-The vacancy In
the schley court OF inquiry caused by
the inability OF Rear Admiral Kimberly TO
serve on account of lll.health, has been
flled by the selection of Rear Admiral
Henry Il, Howison, whose appointment
was announced by Assistant Secretary
Hackett today. AT the same time 1t was
announced that this appointment would be
agreeable 10 Admiral Schley,
The department before taking action had
submitted a list Of names to Admiral
schley, which included mat of Rear AID.
mIral Howison and Admiral Schley had IN
dlcnted his entire Willingness TO accept any
officer on the list. The department also
communicated the selection to Captain
Parker before making It public. Secretary
fllckett before suggesting Admiral How
ison met him at Saratoga Springs, n. H.,
and ascertalncd from him thar he had
given uiterAnce to no expression OF opinion
regarding the Sampson Schley controversy.
The department announced that. Admiral
Howison would accept the detail.
Rear Admiral Howlgon Is one of the
youngest retired officers OF his grade, hav-
ing been retired October 10. 1892 when he
reached the age OF G2. During the early
part. Of the war he served principally IN
blockade duty but later participated in
the battle of Mobile Bay as commander OF
the United States ship Blenyille.
II is rathei al Interesting coincidence
that he was in command of the cruiser
Val daAa at Salnoa, which later went down
In the hurricane IN Apla harbor while fly
ing the flag OF Rear Admiral Kimberly
VINO had succeeded him as senior officer of
the station and whom he now succeeds in
this court. die wns IN command of the Bos-
ton yard during the Spanish war and later
was, commander OF the South Atlantic
station. He made the famous long distance
cruise around Africa In the Chicago as
me last act OF his active career, arriving
| ~ ~ new YORK the day before Admiral
Dewey arrived, in the. Olympia. II will be
remembered that although he outranked
Admiral sampson who was in command OF
the receiving fleet at that time. he re-
trained from assuming command but cour-
teeusly allowed Admiral Sampson to do
I the honQrs uDn the occasion
a preliminary list OF the witnesses who
VIII he called 20 appear before the court
mas been prepared at THE navy department
/ some OF tne officers are on foreign stations
! and VIII be obliged 10 leave for home aimSt
! immediately In order 10 arrive In time Ad-
n NIL schley has also submitted list of
| WltheSses, some OF whom are on foreign sta
! lions and these also win be ordered home.
Among the witnesses described by AID.
nlrnl Schley Is Lieutenant Benjamin w.
/ Wells. Admiral Sehley's dag secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07


Fort Worth Is figuring on another
big packery, making total OF three
The parties 10 the trouble at Naeog-
dochcs have agreed to keep the peace
The suit against the Pierce OH
company will be dismissed by the State
There were no DEVELOPMENTS in the
bank failure at AHstin: the receiver is
expected 10 arrive today.
Adjutaut General Scurry has given
out Information concerning the pay
ment OF the Spanish war veterans
Peter SAWYER, living near Marlin, KILL
ed his father and then ran until he
dropped dead. Bog were buried in one
grave.
General John S. Griffith of Terrell is
dead.
The Texas weather bureau says cot
ton has Improved during the week and
Is holding its own under most dlsad-
vontageous circumstance.
An inquiry concerning the value Of oil
In smelling iron has been received at
Beaumont
The rolls Of the city assessor Of Gal
weston show a decrease from last year
OF S5,000,oO0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
A FEAT IN JOCKElING.
A South American Boy in London
Was The Performer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ASSOCIATION
Is Much Stronger Organization Than
Even Its Members Were Aware---Re-
suits OF the Races.


The brief press dispatches which told
how the South American Jockey. Gomez.
won the Eclipse stake ON EPSON Ind at
the sundown park meeting, over the best
American and English boys riding there,
merely referred 10 his. feat as great one.
1his has been supplemented with details
BY mall which VIII cause the achievement
to rank as probably the greatest IN Che
history OF the turf, either In this country
OF abroad II seems that when the horses
began their final effort. Epson Lad, Dis
guise II, Ian and Diamond jubilee were
nose aud nose. At this critical point Co
flez's saddle slipped and one OF the small
cloths fell on Gomez realized ike u
flash that II would be useless to win unless
he could afterward make his weight, aud
that his position was desperate GraspinR
the slipping saddle ana lead-pad cloths
with one hand, and urging his mount on
as desperately MS he could with the re-
naming hand and his heels, he got him
over the line first by q head Even then
he nearly missed the proper reward for his
brilliant work. When he stepped on the
scale, the absence Of the cloth he had lost
was shown, but the stewards permitted
him TO send for the bride. and with this
he made the weight, and first money. S4d,-
425, went to the owner of Epson Lad I.
The boy ought TO have got at least half
OF 10. but what ought 20 be done to the
groom who saddled the horse should In
mercy be left to a jury from which owners
and trainers could be carefully excluded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
APPOINTMENTS BY PRESIDENT.
Chief Executive Fills Vacancies in Sew
eral Departments.

Chief Executive Fills Vacancies in Sew
eral Departments.
Washington, August 6.-The president to.
day made the following appointments;
War-Frank y. Baldwin, colonel of In
fartry; James r. Eagan, Lieutenant col
onel Of infantry; Frank Jones' major of In
fantry; Frank II. Whitman, captain Of in
fartry; Henry Du r. Phelan assistant sur
geon of volunteers. rank Of captain
First lleutenants of cavalry.-James Long
street, Jr; Harry N; Coetes, The3dore
Charles IL. Boyce John j. Ryan.
Second lleutenants of cavalry,-S. d,
Smith, William Oyerton, Gordon n. kim
ball Walter f. Martin, Oscar s. Lusk,
Phillip Mowry
First llentcnants of infantry, Lindsay ?.
coNson. Albert u. Sloan
Second leutenants Of lnfantry.-W. II.
Wendennln. r. A. Ronham, Albert J.
Bright Robert h Mcconnell, Harry +.
| Comstock, H. Clay, NJ Supplee, Charles
X. W Morrison. Christian A. Bach, Alex
First llentcnants artillery. Stanley d.
Emhick,. Ralph s. Granger. Henry b.
Clark, Francis " Coo
Second eutenants artlllery.-Roy l. Tay.
low, Fred L. Perry, Donald W. Strong.
Ilhman Campbell, John II. Dunn, Homer
| b.. Grant Garrison Ball Jean S. Cakes.
Thomas J. Dickson. to he chaplain
| Treasury. Third lleutenants In the re.
| venue service: Franklin II. Harwood,
Charles II Howell J. l.. Ingle, Jr.. William
l.; Hunter, John l., Mahef. Francis Il.
Navy.--Frank H. Clark, Jr., lIeuten.
ant.
Albert c. Dillingham;, a commander
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07

local showers fell except IN portions OF the
southern section, late corn has been much
improved but elsewhere II continues to de-
terioratc. Illinois corn has greatly ini-
proved In the northern portion. but has de.
Perforated In portions OF the central and
southern portions.
ritory the crop Is still promising, but the
upland and early planted Is almost beyond
recovery. with immediate rains about an
average crop OF lowland aud late planted
corn would produce wei. Over the greater
part OF Ohio the condition Of corn has been
materially lowered, portion Of the crop
In the southwest part OF the state being
past help. In Northeastern Ohio Its con
In Tennessee, Kentucky and West Yir-
glnla the condition Of corn has been ma
Ierially reduced during the last week,
In the Middle Atlantic States an excel
lent crop Of corn Is now practically as
sured,
The weather conditions in the spring
wheat region have been very favorable Tor
harvesting. which is nearing completion
in the Southern dlstrlcrs. Some damage
has resulted from hail In South Dakota and
the unfavorable effects of recent not
weather in North Dakota are becoming
apparent. Some grain in the lastnen-
toned Stale has been badly damaged
In Washington a splendid crop Is prom
Used and In Oregon the Yields ere better
The oats harvest is mostly completed
and the yields are generally unsatsfac-
tory.
condition over the greater part Of the cot
ton belt Is reported. The least fayoraDIe
reports are received from the north cen
trail and In some sections blooming at the
top continue to be reported. over the
southern portions of the eastern dSltrlets
cotton Is now opening and considerable
picking has been done in Texas.
in the Atlantic coast districts tobacco
has made very favorable progress, ont ~
the States of the OHIO valley has made
but little growth and Is badly In need OF
rain.
aging. n very inferior crop being generally
reported.
Flowing for fall seeding has made de,
Cidcd progress in the Missouri valley and
Atlantic coast States during tue week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07

HAS STOOD THE TEST 20 YEARS.
Groves Tastslsss Chill Tonic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
suMMARY OF TopAY,s lMPoRTANT NEws.
DOMESTIC.

The winners in the Oklahoma land
lottery were allowed to commence Ming
on their claims. a
a movement was inaugurated in New
York city to combine an the leading
srocery stores In the United States un-
der one control
A rainfall OF fifteen inches in twelve
hrurs was reported at Albemnrle. n. c.
by tunneling under vault robbers
secured over S25o,Vo0 worth Of gold
from the sciby Smelling and Lead com
pany Ia California.
The State convention of Maryland re-
publfcaBs was held
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
Cotton Reoion B,,i,,n.

FOR the twenty-four hours eadips \
a. nj, 10th meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
GENERAL CROP SUMMARY.
Government Bureaus Weekly Report {
Conditions.

government Bureaus Weekly Report Of
Conditions.
Washington, August 6.-The weather
bureaus weekly reports OF crop conditions
says.
With more moderate temperature and
good rains over a large part OF the drouth.
stricken area the weather conditions OF the
week ending August 8 were the most favor
able 10 agricultural interests IN the States
Of the Central valley thar have prevailed
since the latter part OF June. In the States
OF the Missouri valley the severe and pro.
traeted drouth has very largely been re-
lieved, but to the eastward OF the NlissIs
sippl and north Of the Ohio river only par.
tlal relief has been Afforded by insufficient
showers, the drouth conditions Ia tho Up
per valley being more serious than az any
previous time this season.
The East Gulf and portions OF the South
Atlantic States and Texas also need rain
[ In the Middle Atlantic States and North
/ east and throughout the Pacific coast dis
ulsts the week has proved generally favor
In the great corn States late corn and,
fortunately, much larger proportion than
usual OF tnis years crop, was planted late,
has experienced general and, IN some
early corn WAS practically ruined. In Kan
Nls the cooler weather with better dlsiribu-
ton q raln decidedly impgoyst conditions
" lhs western part Of the state and slight
/ ~ benehted the central portion In many
OF the eastern and western counties late
corn still promises from quarter 10 half
crop,
IN Nebraska the Improvement has been
/ less marked and Is conhncd largely TO the
northern and extreme eastern counties. In
Iowa The late plant Is making better show.
Ing and under fayorahle conditions The bal.
anee Of the season promises "a considerable
yield OF sound grain The extent OF ire
parable damage IN this State can not yet
be estimated. In Missouri. where good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
klNLocH PARK GRANTED DATES.
Western Jockey Club Recognized Its Re-
quest and Turned Worth Down.

quest and Turned Worth Down.
chicago August 0,--The Western Jockey
olabi after nearly an all-nlght session,
recognized the request from Kinlock Park,
ST. Louis, granting dates from August II
10 september IA, inclusive, and refused
tho request by Wagner Brothers for elgh.
teer DAYS racing at Worth prior to No
vember 1. II is said the meeting OF the
stewards was the hottest since the or
ganzation became factor In Western
tlrf Affairs ana the Worth dates may re.
suit IN local war, as Hawthorne and
HARLEM have been literally dealt with,
apparently at the expense Of Worth.
The officials affirmed by the Jockey club
stewards were:
Judees-Joseph A. Murphy and Il. s.
Hopper
sialters-J. j. Hoffman and Richard
Dwyti.
C'crl Of the course-John D. Dillon.
Stewards-James IL. Rees Wilson p.
Hum Charles McClarren.
Captain Rees Will divide his time be-
tween ST. Louis and Chicago Hoffman
and nwyer are engaged az Windsor until
August a. but an effort ysll be made "a
secure their release, In case they can't
gat away from Windsor, one ~ the Judges
will do the starting until thcY arrive The
ring VIII be open 10 all bookmakers
Tho granting Of dates TO kinloch Will
probably preclpitate bitter race track war
at ST. Lonls,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
HAS STOOD THE TEST y III, ,s''
Groves Tasteless Chm I0 o..--..,..
No GuessworE

No intelligent person v. ~. 4. "a
e 81 A. ~ orullst would be promptly W. ".
"a saconss he understands susa - :. 4!
Many people, however ~ N o
same intelligent though y ssssl
uent OF chronic diseases VI Ss.,,sf
",snt a specially Just as d, ~ !.
do diseases Of the eye anu T.. ssslA
t.c,nc physician, who y oi'' a.,essr ;
~ not Ssd tho experience 80 - b.
mas n's ,reot them. IL is not ees', /.
ore SO difficult 10 cure tea. .,,. dIs,s
are ogllcted with ehr0nh ,seI
a .so,r ne hut because they .
the proper physician ios u W. ~
In my extensive plas, ,sc, ,psdls
,org.r Than that Of any olnS, ,,sss,.,ss
larger ,na states. have had IA I, n
pot,ents who had been : uOasrssa
electors not ono OF wnom .,.uls,s
oase s,tbough they were p Isss,.,s
case ~ nhysIclans. As . eonsss. "a
had been experlmen1eu IA % %
trc.tment in no way su,'. 'as,ta 2
The result was years
ecula havs been ayoiaea' b.u ~ 4
Tho experience which .,aslyss
in deyotIng myself s 800, n g Z
. - q chronic dlss s'.,,,' -
years has equippeu ~ dgt A -
Is nc guess ! r @s give s,s' 's's.
study, and my treatms Mans 10 2.
nared TO meet all cono's I'M ~
chances are that tDe's as aasd
complication which nes'
tion. 80 % 4.
a., n' .us not relying up' s.,, ~
NOS successful specials. .', Z slII !.
. science ,r snu oo,alsas sss.s ..
on, cost cost, Or write ts s,,s 81 y 7.
p plan = q home g. .,s' aia,ssis re-
Ala~' Z f'i sswsos HA1''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
LIE PLAYERs, ASSOCIATION.
Much Stronger Organization Than Il
Generally Believed 10 Be.

Much Stronger Organization Than Il Is
Generally Believed to Be.
Chicago News.
The real strength Of the Players PRO.
tectiye association Is hardly realized by
amy but those intimately connected with
IT,, Strong rs the organization Is hov,.
ever the hall players Will need nl Tho
htrenEih aud NJ animty thty can n,ustar
ihlS winter In the night against the mag
nales Of the two leAgats reducing their
salaries An Instance showing fbn reli
strength OF the organization ana whicr,
mas added confidence 10 the piavefs n,
ihtlr abtlIy To he OF snIre service 10 each
CHER has come to light in the release AZ
Thinning Manning for whom he has bee.
| PLAYING THIS season. Mercer has nOt been
n good shape all year. He has n haA
| Knee which keeps him out az the pitcher
| box ana he has usually substituted Al
the Held when he has played lie has
| been unlucky. though. and has been IN
| lnred couple 81 times. Keeping him oni
q The gnme when needed 81 Mannve.
Manning finally gave him his unecnditioaA
release.
Tint plaEer who had Just come fror
the National league and who Is q good ba
player when in condition. should b. ~
att 20 the iiking Of fIe other nembers q
The Washluston team. Headed by Dai.
Gear the Amercan league candidate FOL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
,ssessssessosssssessssssssse,
GREAT BRITAIN HOLDING OFF.

GREAT BRITAIN HOLDING OFF.
VIII Not Sign Protocol, but Gives
No Reason for Action.
Pekin. August 0.-rhc foreign min
listers he'd arranged 70 sign the set.
Element protocol today. bu, the Brit
ISL minister. Sir Ernest Mason
satow, yesterday evening notified his
colleagues that Great Britain was
unable TO sign. lie gave no reasons
and The meeting was indefinitely
postponed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
West Texas Gun Club League,

Gan Angelo, Texas, August s,The efforts
Of the San Angelo Gun club to bring all
Ike organizations In this section into one
fraternity win soon prove successful A
granq shoot Is scheduled TO come OF at
I,nnpasas on the 18th instant and at that
place aud time the West Texas Gun Club
ianei,c Will become fact The clubs
pariicipating viii each have a special event
nn the program, donating certain amounts
OF added money, which Will considerably
igmen' the pots comprised Of the en-
trapce fees The clubs that have already
responded AID the amounts they viii do
nate are as follows: l.ampasas, 500; san
Angelo. Brentwood and Temple, so each
Eencn. S15. Bertram $40; alsO Burnett aud
lianu the two clubs Of these last named
towns combining on Joint event
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
General oh...,,..,.

observations taken by the unl,sa AZ.
weather bureau at $ p. N, Ssta' 's s. NV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07

Point 10, wcideman l12 Honeywood. Tldai
Wave II. sir Philip sidney liz, Fiddler
III 100 Kate Freeman lOu, Tom Cromwell
49, Qunnah Parker 1u9.. Pirates Daughter
JpO Marie @. Brown 1O1, Pan Charm ll2.
SIX furlongs. handicap-Sard Matt Ho-
gan 95 Lord Neville loo, Haul Hnghlet
%, la DESTROYS 100 Vicie Vance l06
p Me sna ,as SS.6esmh ~, aand Sn
% Lunar log Lee Bruno III.
Six furlongs. selllng--W. I. Kemper 107,
Ruby Riley, Grandma III l0i. Governor
John, Judge Magee. Renham, Metoxen,
Tartar M. Kid Mccoy. IIndoonet X, o.
Ban. Schnell IAufcr no
Weather clear and track fast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07

president Of the association. ana VIII Car.
rick. also an eX Giant delegation OF
Senators. all members Of the association.
called on Manager Manning ana remon'
strated with him. The players urged that
It would not be for the benefit of the
league to release a man who had just come
over to the American, especially when
he was recognized by all as a good ball
player when In shape, and that the asso.
citation would back Mercer and would not
uphold the Washington club unless the
pitcher was taken on the pay rolls. Con
siderable discussion followed, and II was
finally agreed that Mercer should be taken
back hut that he should be sent home
until he had recovered his health before
he undertook 10 play any more.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
ToDAY,s ENrRIEs.

Selling, 2-yesr-olds, i've and half fur
iongB-Hoss Court 90. illuminate 1O4,
Schwalbe 1903, Hans Wagner l0s, Dark
Secret log Dntyah %, Frlvol "a, Step on
ward 90, oclwaha 107, sedition 1Ol, Play
like "a.
Steeplechose, short course-Dullingdor
1850 Trllion 146, Ziuibar 1A2. lseu 1913,
Champion 1874. Sir hubert 1850, illuminate
142, Hacklet 1873, Salesman 1874, Curfew Bell
1870.
The spmaway, ave and n half furlongs-
Grail 122, White Owl III, Roekwater'
Rossignol ll2, Hanover Queen 122, Disad-
vantage, Amieltla 10, Queens Messenger
l0T
Selling. Byear-olds and upwards, eleven
sixteenths-Dol 1oa Bomhshell la
Armor lon, Chaos sS, little Daisy 08, IN,
Black Scot lob, Larya JOG. intalhole 0l
Admonition 11G.
Three year-old maidens six furlongs--Ap
probation 100, Lamp % Lee, James j, Cor
bett ia Rowdy III, Maria Bolton, Wclsl
Girl %, Advocator ia, Ship Away III
sharpshooter ia Apple OF My Eye III
Wealth 100, Dockstorm, Rlstrick ia. Icicle
Lauderdale Ill.
Light rain; good track.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07

Work is being pushed on the Guffey
well at Webster.
The Manhattan we'll is to be brought
in as four-inch gusher.
German-American well on the coast
has been Abandoned.
There was lively trading in oil stocks
both In Houston and Beaumont.
-Four wells are now being drilled at
Damon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07

Shreveport, August e.-Costly errors by
Montgomery, Spencer and Bammert In the
hfth gave the visitors 1--WE unearned runs.
when the side should have been retired
without scoring; Shreveport made a rally,
but IL was too late.
Score III n
Chattanooga ....... 102 $50 0O0-ll 10
Shreveport ..,..... 600 COS 120A- 10 3
Dolan and Roth; Mulkey and Mcclure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
A Good Came at l4earne.

Hearne, Texas, August 0--Wfhout doubt
the most exciting game of ball played here
slrce '96 was played between Hearne and
Branchvllle this afternoon. The score re
shifted Is to in favor OF Hearne Free
MANS home run In the sixth inning with
two men on bases and Brashers three,hase
hit in the seventh, the longest ever made
on the Hearne ground, we're the features
Batteries; Hearne Lutpkin and feeling;
Branchvlle Wilson and Peel The whole
town turned out TO witness the game and
about $3.50 changed hands.