davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

'r% III Il ) WELLS-The famous and orig
i,,. noga mineral wells: the wells that
lsr tde Iioga famous; a positive cure
:, M, rhselmatism and similar diseases; eie-
IVY IVY path houses; strained attendants: com
n, tIi \. medical stan; open the year round.
~ n.reratnre and rates call on or add
ins, me Iee Tioga Mineral Wells Co., Tloga,
100 boz So $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18


FOR SALE--A farm IN Lavaca county.
Texas uesr the oil producing district.
containing guSN acres; about go acres In
cultivation with twenty rent houses,
barns smoke houses, wells, etc, for con.
veniencc of renters. this leaving rem
nant of nearly 1890 acres of meadow land,
much OF II rich bottom lands susceptible
OF the highest degree Of cultivation, stu
stcd on the san Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railroad about halt way between san
Antonio and Houston, with q private rail-
road switch In the heart OF the farm.
where produce may be shipped by the
carload, All lands Of the very highest
producing quality. In the center of tho
truck farming district Of Texas and In
the county that has taken all premiums
fnr the State IN tobacco culture. Ihis
farm Is offered very cheap compared with
the prices of other farms adjacent TO It.
Correspondence solicited. u. NJ. kabb,
MD, Room 4, Kampman building, san
Antonio Texas "
Si2 PER ACRE for rice land-64O acres in
Wharton one Of the greatest rice prodno-
ing counties in Texas, Address w. y
stewart, Jacksboro, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18


IN SIXTH WARD, NINE LOTS AND
FOUR HOUSES RENTING FOR $50 PER
MONTH; If TAKEN TINS WEEK $500
WILL BUY ENTIRE PROPERTY; -FOUR
LOTS ON WASHINGTON STREET,
CORNER OF HEMpHII.L STREET Al
4 GREAT BARGAIN. -FOUR LOTS AND
EIGHT HOUSES ON CENTER STREET
CHEAP FOR CASH.
SIN LOTS. CORNER CAROLINE AND
SPENC Err STREETS. ONE BLOCK OF
M'GoWEN AVENUE. PRICE $4,000.
CHOICE QUARTER BLOCK OK LA
BRANCH, WELL FENCED AND IN
GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, $3.50
6212Xl25 FEET ON CHENENERr AND
GRAY WITH EIGHT ROOM RESI-
nENCE THEREON, ONEY $3.50; RENT
ING FOR $50 PER MONTH
40 ACRES ON TELEPHONE ROAD
NEAR CITY, 500 PER ACRE; ACRES
on HOUSTON AVENUE ROAD FOR
$500
SOME FINE INSIDE BUSINESS
PROPERTY. SEE US FOR INVEST
MENTS AND WE Will PLEASE YOU
If YOU WANT A BARGAIN IN REAl,
ESTATE.
HARRAL. & HARRAL,
is 3l7A MAIN STREET.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

z FERTILIZER Ed II. Harrell Lbr.
.,,ner Main and Mckinney streets.2l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

A YOUNG CoLORED MAN wants good
place 20 work as dishwashcr. waiter or
Yard boy. Apply to l0l1 Saulnler street
IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

graduate, experienced stu.
gle. sober habits. q cd presciptionist, neat
Office 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Good paying cigar stand An
ply Little Joker Cigar Stand, Binz Guild
MS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

WHITE BOY IL years old wants place in
family; can do yard work, attend 10
horse, milk cows and do house work
Address 1872, this office 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
Yms- dsamt 0dA
sriaa Gq rea4ito.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two unflrnished rooms down
s'airsl ll04 Charities street, Third ward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

As FIRST CLASS CONFECTIONER or
restaurant waiter not afraid OF work,
speak German and English; VIII give good
references. Address J.. f. Crauser l22O
Smith street ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

WANTED Position 10y young German as
second baker, have had cNperlcnpe; per
fectly sober, and can give good reference
l.. b. Reecy, 1920 Smith street 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

FOR sALE-Account enlargement Of plant
one 2oX42 st. Louis Corliss engiuo good
as new, delivery about August Is; also
diatcly; one l2Dx2lxS band wheel Cnr.
slcana Gas and Electric Co, Corsicnna.
Texas. .,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

FURNISHED RooMs-AIso CONNECTING
ICONS ICONS for light housekeeping; Az Caro-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

WANTED-A situation Is vnrd man anu
TO tend 10 horse and buggy Address
1904, this office 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

FOR SALE Furniture Of ten-room house.
suitable for large family or boarding;
good style furniture and all new. AL
uLcss %. lhls Office. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

LUMBER BOoKKEEPER and otnce man
of experience seeks employment good ref
erences. Address a. Champion, this Of
fee -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

FOR RENT-one two-story six-room house
ana four. room cottage ON Webster ave.
nue., Apply 1901 Wei stcr. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

'sss n Won desire to have a beautiful
I .Il send 81 for Or. Tihbett's IA
Y. i1 inscription. 61461S Camp street,
AZ orleans, La. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

HAMMoCKs-P PRICES REDUCED Is per
cent Chance to get a good hammock
at a bargain price early in the season.
j. J. Pastoriza Pig. and Litho. Co. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

FOR SALE-My elegant cigar fixtures; re.
firing from retail business account III
health; write for particulars 4. .. Box
566, Austin, Texas. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

prSrarn Gold and Damlana tablets
N sg.y relieve and permanently cnre
ii Sases or Impotence or debility; mailed
i;p LMeen Bichou, French Pharmacist.
~ aehinncy avenue, Houston. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

WE KEEP a complete list OF rent houses
in ali parts of the city: no trouble to
show them; we pack, haul and store fur
niture and pianos, safes and all kinds
Co.. Main and Congress avenue; phone
500 II
FOR RENT-Elghteen acres, under fence,
with stable of twenty-five stalls. race
track and a good well on place; stu
ated on Harrisburg road and Magnolia
Park railroad within city limits; price
$50 per month, or 500 per month II leased
Tor Ave years Apply 10 ]. c. Hutcheson
over Krupp & Tuffy's shoe store or Mrs
Bottle BRYAN, SI7la Main street. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
PERSONAL.

!. want ads remaining In the
I'M The Post for the week ending
siig ..S Sine7 RAJ ri Mrs. j. A. Ackley;
I% le-9 .7o1. r.; II. f. Jevons; 7TSl
u ~, I'm Conmau; Il. h.; llngi-
i I f6sl 7so6: 732 1soS; 49,!
n Isl; J. Il: e CT 7l3 47a7 J. 7 81 81 M SP'
NJ; ~. ..Sl' 77g4; 7714; Washerwoman
N S 7Si0; 1916: 77a1; 6lo1; 7T11;
NJ .s %' 7T9s. I7lS; 1904: GOA: S. g. ;
~ W., 7GIo, 7T4O: 1906; 1920; 1865;
Et XXX Xxx 7Tai; 222: 7222; j. w. White;
|,s ". SwW ,stalI; 7S0s; 1890; 7749; 1915;
a,r Y; 1915; 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

Z ten HvIPulhe, whisky habits cured
i us, 20 fifteen days; no pain or injury
M IN R RsS u to your spre srcd nspp pay
n ns M cured. In case of failure to cure
"a ~, an YOUR expenses while here
Hsmsf your railroad fare both ways.
lk,a,n,esa car line out from center OF city;
RosSas privacy; will put you 10 CORE,
d given lady patients: best references.
|Aexs me Matthews Home. Drs. Mat
lssnn. HUBERT, proprietors. 800 Day
49, west End, San Antonio, Texas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

4 N FRIENDS and the general public:
With Mr.. c. q. Mclean at the
'.as Srug store. 1920 Odln avenle.
assI wili he glad to serve you one and
IN ptsspsctfully yours, a. Seureau. 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
CITY LEAGUE BALL OPENS
 IN EARNEST SATURDAY
Falcons and Independents Will Line Up for a Re. cOrd-breaking Game of Ball on Thai
 Day-SpOrting Melange.

Realization and the American Derby. The Lawrence Realization. which is run at Coney Island, s worth about $3O.OO0. while the American Derby at Washington Park has s2O.00O added. The St. Louis Derby will be worth about <$15, 900. This makes it more valuable than either the Brook lyn or Suburban handicaps. The St. Louis Derby is t&6e-honored classic with an exceedingly Interesting history. It was established in 1882, the year the present Fair Grounds track was thrown open to the public R. c. Pate's Monogram won the first St! Louis Derby. which was worth $1,975 to the winner. In 1892 the stake was abolished, but in 1896 was re- vived again under different name. being known as the National Derby. Prince Lief won the stake in 1896. It had a guaranteed value of $20.00O that year. In 1897 the stake was rechristened the St, Louis Derby. It was worth $io.O00 and was captured by Ornament. John w. Schorr has taken the last two Derhies, with Sam Phillips in 1900 and Silverdale in 1901. He will not have a starter this year.
 An Eastern tipster whose system is play the long shots" advises against the first choices by calling attention to the downfall of favorites in 1901 and 1902 as follows:
 In 1901:
 Metropolitan. Starbright, 2 to 1. Lost.
 Brooklyn Handicap. Banaster, to 5, Nit
 Suburban Handicap, Ethelbert, z to 5. Trut.
 Brighton Handicap, Alceds. ? to l. Foozeled.
 Futurity, Nasturtium 2 to i. No score.
 Realization, Commando, to lO Got the rinky-dink.
 In 1902:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
r Handicap, Himself. [ to

Carter Handicap. Himself. to 5.
 Dumped.
 Metropolitan, Herbert Down and out.
 Withers. old England. ? to 1. Didn't.
 Belmont, Compute, ? to 1. Flung high
 and dry.
 Jockey Club Stakes. Heno, [ to 10. Went wrong. J341-s
 to l. Hard luck.,, n
 English Derby, Scepter. to ?. Too much touting.
 Badminton is coming into vogue again in a way that promises to lay ping pong on the shelf asS a society game English social lights. which took so devotedly to ping pong, have begun to serve notice that Badminton is in better taste. and q social organ says of the game: Bad
 hinton can be played out of doors. on a lawn or on a carriage drive, and in- doors in a large room. Two, three. four. six or eight may play at once. The game, however, Is six. when there are two wo- men up at each side of the net while man keeps back behind them. The game. as might be expected, derived its name from the fact that it was first intro duced in England by member of house. party at Badmnton in the time of the late Duke of Beaufort" Sober tennis players who have scorned ping pong as sometimes immeasurabiy less than tennis may incline towards Badmintou, though 1t. too, nay be re-
 duced to indoor quarters. For, with the exception of the balls used. Badminton Is tennis. It's plays and scores being ob- served according to the same rules an1 only the lack of the reboundtng quality in the balls differing from tennis. The ball used Is the shuttlecock that goes with the game of battledore. 1t is
 ball of cork, weighted with lead or it may be hard rubber and in either case it
 is winged with feathers, which causes
 the ball to revolve. at the same time flying swiftly. guided by the feather wings. As the bah will not rebound when striking the earth or floor, it must be $"volleyed.' and each failure to return the ball is counted against the player who misses. Only in the fact that these hard balls are winged, do not rebound and have to
 be "volleyed, does the game differ from tennis. Tn this voleying. however. is the tension and strained interest for both played and spectator. and as rival for ping pong it looks as if society needed
 only to pass the word 10 effect the change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

The Memphis Commcrcial-Appeal has the following:
 Those who invested in the future pay or play netting on the American Derby, backing Abe Frank, c. C. Bennetts colt to win that classic, had just as well make up their minds to part with the amounts they wagered. Abe Frank has raced in manner since leaving Memphis to cause d majority of those who backed him at long odds during the winter to abandon any idea of cashing their bets for the American Derby. There are still few, however, that cling to the adage of | where there is life there is hope A letter received here yesterday from q. C Bennett says that Abe Frank has started in his last Derby. He will not he among the field that faces the starter | in the American Derby week from next | Saturday. and he will never be sent after another Derby. Mir Bennett draws the | line on Derbies now and will go after g. l year-old stakes. which are not featured as Derhies.
 l The determination of Bennett to keep l Ahe Frank out of the American Derby | will cause much tearing of tickets in
 Memphis. The colt received liberal
 amount of backing during the winter
 when tho odds were offered at 10 to 1
 Mr, Bennett holds tickets aggrcgating $500. which are now nothing but sum | mer souvenirs of the winter American l Derby favoritC.
 Two big races will be run Saturday. tn,
 Suburban Handicap 1t Shccnshead Bay
 and the St. Louis Derby.
 This years St. Louis Derby will h,
 one of thc m lSt VdlLah hle S-ycar-uld stake
 decided on the American turf this sea
 son with the exception of the Lawrenc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Memphis, 5; Chattanooga, 9.

Memphis June u.-Breitenstein pitched good ball for Memphis today and allowed the visitors only six scattering hits. The proceedings were enlivened somewhat by a fisticuff exhibition between Manager Dolan and Molesworth. The fielder was taken out of the game in the fourth in ming by Dolan and later the two men came to blows near the visitors bench. but they were separated before any dam age resulted. Attendance, 500.
 RH.E. Memphis q. .. .. ....1 S0O0 l--5 10 2 Chattanooga :. .. 70 002 00O0-2
 Batteries-Breitenstein and Accorsini; Dolan and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Nashville,7; New orleans,6.

New Orleans, June 11.--Nashville made 1t three straights. Damman pitching his second winning game in three days New
 Orleans batted hardest and timely. Stan ley getting q home run with two on bases. Csoodenongh gave Knoll base for being hit on the toe and Lowncy base on balls after three foul bunts. This was in the eighth inning and as both scored on Atz's muff. the locals blame the Umpire for the loss of the game. Captain Stat- ford was called away by death at home and Abbott Is playing first base. Attend ance. s.50o. R II E. Nashville. . .. ....ol201 1002l-7 2 New Orleans c. .. o 0 Q Q 02 3--6 10
 .Batteries-pamman and Fisher; panne-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
THE NEWS OF THE
 SPORTING WORLD \ \ EMA by ysqursn '

Hutch Miller. second: Ringleader. third.
 Fourth race. six furlongs-Taxman. won; Maria Bolton. second: Competitor' third. Time, I:16 3-4.
 Fifth race, mile-Benckart won; Leen- ia, second; Obstinate simon. third. ime'
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Commona' won; Lithium. second; Maple. third. Tfme' 1;17,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

The form that Chicago is playing in is something marvellous and the result is that they are widening the gap of daylight between their competitors. Joe McGinnity pitched a great game for Baltimore yesterday, Dilon's lucky three -basger in the first inning being about the only hitting. though after the sec ond inning Baltimore could do nothing with Win Mercer For the balance of this week. Thursday, Friday and Saturday-the teams play as stated above. Then will come some thing interesting-the Philadelphia Athletics opening Sunday for four games in Chicago.
 Cleveland jumping to Boston for two games Tuesday and one Wednesday. Baltimore in St Louis and Washington in Detroit for four games beginning Sunday. Yesterdays games
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Al Fort Erie.

Buffalo. June l1.--Results at Fort Erie: First race six furongs-The Bronze Demon, wop; J. Patrick. second; S,r Kings, third. Time, l;l6 S-j.
 Second race. four and onc-han fur second; Chamhlee, third. Time. :5S
 Third race, si Xfurlongs- Messina, woni
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

when Ed Mahoney calls play pall
 afternoon the inaugural game NS .hs nau, Citv League, an organizauon that nronises to be the most successlui of inc kind Montgomery has ever nau ,. vii, be on. The indications arc t there will be record breaking crowu' for. aside from the fact that It ss .ne first of the league games the t"o 'e sa.n tbs Falcons and Independents, are po.n ,.ar,, nonnlar with a large following, ootn making great reputd''ohs HI '
 line last summer. , sa
 The natnons of the game VIII hiiu prounds, grand stand and bleachers II, as sehirshape order as if pro1essioiid' oan was heinz played. Yesterday set or res vI,tion bases and regulation ruDper torna n,ate were received. It Is propapie few people are aware or the iact '.a' th, 1902 home plate is responsioie TOT tie phenomenal games being put up y ,itchers in the different professional leagues. The plate this season. lne.eau of heinz square is a kind Of trlahgie snd instead of d 12-inch front facing the nitcher it is Y inches. This gives the nitcher five inches more play and ne mas all sorts of chances to cut the corners great advantage to the man Tn the poN and A corresponding disadvantage 10 the batter.
 The street railway company yesterday morning sent big roller and mower out to the grounds and President screws had the infield thoroughly rolled ana hacked and the grass in the outfield cut out The street railway people are re- nairing the fences. wire-netting in the erandstand and everything else that needs repairs. They say that they VIII have all the cars needed to take any kind of crowd out to the games and bring them home comfortably. A substantlai stand was being built yesterday TOT the Infirmary Aid and will be ready by Sat urdays game.
 One hours hard practice day has been put in all this week by the Falcons ana Independents. and when they get on the field Saturday both teams will be In the pink of condition. After Saturdays game the next league game will probably be between the Gersts and Millers. the game to be played for the benefit of the Conted- crate Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek. | The President will be glad to heard from Pensacola. Columbus and any of the out of-town teams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Princeton Beats Harvard.

Princeton N |. June 1l.In seven in nns game that was n pitchers battle up 10 the last inning the Harvard baseball team was defeated by Princeton's nine today, Prince ton won on her superior all round work In fielding Princeton played an errorless game and ran the base well. Harvard had three errors. each of which cost a run About 1- 000 persons witnessed the game, among them being former President Cleveland Score;
 Princeton .........''...'''--' v" ' Harvard Q. ...,...............,-...O !" U D T '-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Little Rock. 4: Birmingham 1.

Little Rock, June 11.-Allemang had Birmingham shut out today until the ninth inning when a dumb play allowed a man to reach first and score on sac rifice and a single. Claytons home run in the fourth inning with one man on base, won the game. Attendance, 1,5oO.
 R.H, E. Pirmingham . 70 900 900 1-l Batteries-Allemang and Lynch; Will holm and Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

Successful Candidate-1 shan't forget the promises in virtue of which l have been elected.
 Political Manager-That's right. Bear them in mind. With little brushing up they'll probably elect you again.-Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

At Brooklyn-Pittsburg game postponed. At Boston-Chicago, 2; Boston, 3.
 At New York-St. Louis game postponed. At Philadelphia-Cincinnati. 2; Philadel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Games Yesterday.

At Chicago-Boston. 2: Chicago. 3.
 At Cleveland--Philadelphia {: Cleveland. 3. At St Louis-Washington 3: St. Louis, 6. At Detroit-Baltimore, 2; Detroit. 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
St. Louis, 6; Washington,3.

St. Louis. June 11.--Powelfs home run in the second inning gave St, Louis a good lead which Washington was unable to overcome, lowed but six hits. Attendance, 2,0l5. Score:
 R. IT. F. St. Louis ..............0 3000021s-s o Washington ........0 0 o 1 o o Ia 15 Q Batteries-Powell and Sugden; Townsend and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
PhiladeIphia d: Cleveland3.

Cleveland. June 11.-Philadelphia won to- days game by punching their hits in the first
 and ninth inning. LaJoies home run gave
 Cleveland its three runs. Score: R. H. E.
 Cleveland .. ..........0 70 03000 0-3 Philadelphia ......2 O o 2-4
 Batteries-Wright and Wood: Plank and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Detroit, 5; Baltimore,2.

Detroit. June l1.--Frank Dillon won this af ternoon's game for Detroit. With three oi bases in the first inning he drove the ball tt the centerf1eld fence for a three-base hit. II the third he scored Eiberfeld with a single t, left neld. Attendance, 2,759 Score: R. H. E Detroit ...........4 1 O "-5
 Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure; McGinnit! and Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12


 Pittsburg has the last game in Brooklyn to- Monday. opening in Pittsburg with St Louis for four games next Wednesday. Thursday Friday and Saturday. Chicago has the last Boston game today. opening in Philadelphia Friday, Saturday and Monday. playing in Cincinnati next Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. This is the last CincinnatiPhila- delphia game the Reds playing in New York Friday. Saturday and Monday and opening In Cincinnati with Chicago next Wednesday St. Louis seems to be up against it-they in Brooklyn Friday Saturday and Monday. open ing in Pittsburg next Wednesday. The games yesterday were:
 Brooklyn, June 11.-Brooklyn- Pittsburg game postponed rain.
 New York June 11.-New York-st. Louis game postponed, rain.
 Philadelphia, June l1.Philadephia defeated Cincinnati in light hitting and faultless fielding game Attendance, 1o59. Score; Cincinnati .. ..........o2oOOoo PhiladeIphia . ...O0oOc 0o1-s Bstteries-Phlips and Peitz; Fraser and Dooin.
 Boston. June i1.--Taylor pitched magnificent ball for innings today, not Boston player reaching first base. Boston tied in the eighth and won in the ninth on single, a pass and two ba gger. Attendance. 2,s5o Score:
 R, H. E, Boston .. ;,..........o Ooon n1 c--3 Chicago ............o Q h a T. Batteries-willis, Eason and kittredge: Tay- Tor and Chance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Chicago, 8; Boston, 9.

Chicago, June 1f.-By punching hits in the first and third innings. the Chicagos won their
 | sixth straight and played their third consecu- tive errorless game. Attendance, 3,lS0. Score K. H. F.. Chicago ...........1 0 Q 0 "a II Boston ..............0 0 O 0 f--2 Batteries-Griffith and Sullivan Young and | Criger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

As long as some men are able 10 con, tract new debts they don't let their old ones worry them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

It's all over. Newt Fishers Nashville bunch have more than revenged them selves. The last time that the Pelicans were in Nashville they beat Fishers az gregation two out Of the three games :: now Fishers crowd don't do a thing but take three straight falls out of Alb Pow eifs feathered tribe. By the perform ance Nashville is leading the League this morning and they ought to hold the lead fin the next three games from the game that Shreveport is putting up now. New Orleans has the next three games with Atlanta and from the fast ball that Pabsts crowd have been playing lately it would not be surprising if they took a majority of the games away from the Peicans-Henley. Lem Bailey, Baker. Frank Wilson are pretty hard to down on an average. The only game In the Southern League today is the Little Rock Cha ttanooga game. the other three games being played Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Yesterdays games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Games Today.

At Brooklyn-Pittsburg and Brooklyn. At Boston-Chicago and Boston.
 At Philadeiphia-rCncnna and Philadelphia At New York-St. Louis and New York.