davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
Methodist.

Waugh Church. Third and A Streets
northeast, Rev. g, Z. Maydwelf pastor
Sunday school, 9:15 a. m; sermon. y a.
n, by Rev G. V. Leech, D. D.; Ep-
worth League, I p m; sermon 8 ,. m,
subject. Called by Jesus" prayer meet
ing Thursday, p N.
Eldbrcoke NJ. E. Church. Rev. H. E.
R. Reck, pastor-Sunday school. $50 a.
m; preaching by the pastor. II a. N. :;
preaching at p n, by Presiding Elder
Rev. H R NaylOr, D. D., followed with
communion service; Epworth League.
I:15 p M; prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
Metropolitan Church-At II a. m. Rev
Frank NJ. Bristol, d. D. viii preach the
baccalauEeate sermon before the gradu-
ating class Of the National Training
School for Deaconesses and Nurses. AT
.T:ss p N. memorial services will be
held by the Union Veteran Legion: DR.
Bristol will preach the sermon sun
day school. $50 a. m: Chinese school
$50 D. NJ; EPworth League. $50 p. m.
Dumbarton Avenue Church. between
Thirty-frst and Thirty-second Streets
northwest, Rev Frank H. Havenner.
pastor-9:30 a. IT. Sunday school; II
a. m and p. m the pastor will preach:
$500 p - -@P''rA III 4<SdSlcG prayer
meHting Thursday at D. n.
North Carolina Avenue Profasts,,,
Church. Eighth and B Streets southeast.
Rev. /. Norman Ward. pastor-Preach-
ing II n. N. and s p. m: Sunday school
$3.50 a m: Christian Endeavor, Ills D.
n; prayer meeting Thursday. 5-T1T sai
- Trinity Methodist Chureh-CJueS him
dredth anniversary services II Z. m 2
sermon b. Bishop E. G. Andrews: 3 D
IN sermon By Dr.. VI. F. B. Rice. & n
m. sermon by DR.. E. D. Huutiey.
Old Foundry Church. now worshiDing
in the hall of Columbian UNIVERSITY
corner OF Fifteenth and H Streets. en-
trance on Fifteenth Street. Rev. /. n
Wilson. pastor-PreachinE by pastor. II
a. n. The Heroic Life" at n. m
Unto the Slip" music BY quartet:
Sunday school at 9.3o a. m; League 7
y. n; prayer meeting. D. m. Wen
nesday, New York Avenue. PRESBYTERIAN
Church. -.
The Methodist Protestant Church +,
corner Of Rhode Island Avent.e and.
First Street northwest, J. N CHI
pastor Sabbath school at 3.3O n m
and preaching by the pastor az 3 n m
in the tent opposite the new church
building. Everybody IS reost Cordially
invited.
Mount Pleasant Sunday school-Neet-
ing at p. N. in POstofiice Hall, Park
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
Christian.

II Street Church. near Four and-a-
half Street southwest, F. B. Sapp. pastor
Preaching at II a. N. and D. m !:
morning theme, Mile Stones" evening,
The Consequences Of Sim" Sunday
school. $50 a. n; Christian Endeavor,
p. m
Ninth Street Church, Ninth and D
Streets northeast. E B. Bagby, pastor
Services. with sermon by pastor. at II a
n: subject, "A Call 20 Service" and at
g p. t.. What Happened on the Jericho
Road" baptism at evening service; Sun
day school, $50 a. m; Christian En-
deavor meeting. $50 p. m; prayer meet
ing Thursday p m
Vermont Avenue Church, Frederick D.
Power, pastor-Services, with sermon by
the pastor, II a. II. and p. m: special
memorial services IN the evening; Sun
day school. $40 a. E.; adult department,
9: IS a m: Y. P s c E. p. ID; prayer
meeting. Thursday. p. N.
whitney Avenue Memorial Church, Ira
W. KimmeI. pastor-Serviccs. II a m.
and g D. N: Sunday school, $3.50 D. IN. !;
Christian EDdeavor, 7 p m All well
come
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
Congregational.

Plymouth Church, corner Seventeenth
and P Streets northwest. Rev 4. c. Gar
ner. pastoT-Sunday school, $50 a. n;
preaching, II a. N; Junior Y P s G.
E, 3:15 p. m; special sermon to Charles
Sumner Post, G. 4. R, at p. N. by the
pastor
Fifth Church, corner Eighth ard I
Streets northeast, David ". Montgom-
cry. pastor-Sunday schools. $50 a II;
morning worship, II O'Clock. preaching;
subject. Sears of Shame and Honor: -
c. E. prayer meeting. 6:45 p m; even
ing worship, T:45 O'Clock. subject, Some
Modern Difficulties of Faith"
First Church, corner Tenth and G
Streets northwest. Rev. s. NJ Newman.
D. D. pastor-Services: II a. N Public
worship, with memorial sermon, by the
pastor before the Division OF the Po-
tomac OF the Union Veterans Union
Music by quartet and chorus choir. led
by Dr.. J. W Bischon, organist: Sunday
school, $50 a. m; Christian Endeavor,
6:45 p. m
Mount Pleasant Church. Columbia
Road. near Fourteenth Street. Rev. NJ
Ross Fishburn, pastor-Services: $50 a.
n. Sunday school; II q. N. sermon By
Rev. Henry Little. D D. OF Texas: $50
?. n Junior Endeavor; Z p. n, Senior
Endeayor; 8 p. m, sermon by Prof. J. W
Chickering. The pastor. who has been
Ill, is improving. and will probably re-
occupy the pulpit June l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
Baptist.

Second Church Auditorium, Fourth
Street and Virginia Avenue southeast,
E. Hez Sven. pastor-5ermon D. m.
subject. THE Life Story of a Great
Evangelist" preaching. II a. m. Free
pews. All invited. Sunday school, $50
a. ~: B. Y P L., D. m: prayer and
social service. Thursday, p. m
Calvary Church, Eighth and H Streets
northwest. Rev. s. u Greene, D. d
pastor; Rev A F Anderson. pastors
assistant-Sunday school, 9:39 a. m:
Miles NJ, Shand. superintendent: preach
ing, IL a m. and 8 ,. m: prayer meet
ing, Thursday, s p. m; Endeavor
meetings: Sunday. Junior. $3.50 p m:
intermediate, p m; Tuesday, Y. P. s.
c. E.. .. m. Welcome.
Centennial Church, 716 F Street north
east-Sunday school at $50 a m ::
church services at II a. N. and D. m,
conducted by Mr.. William Speiden; song
service at 7:30 p. n; the subject at
night Is The Temple OF the Jews" the
first of two temple talks. illustrated by
models of the temple and its furnish
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
Episcopal.

Grace Church. Ninth and D Street
southwest, Rev Charles f. SOntag. rec
to--Trinity Sunday; holy eucharist at
1870 g m: Sunday school a $50 a. n.
Bible confirmation class at 10 a. m. /;
morning prayer. sermon. and second
celebration at II o'clock: evensong and
sermon at o'clock Vested choir. Seats
free; strangers cordially welcome.
Trinity Church, Third and c Streets
northwest, Rev. Richard p. Williams.
rector; Rev Frank II. Gibson. Ph. D.,
assistant-At 100 a m. holy com
munion; $50 a. n. Sunday school: 10
a. m. Bible class; II o'clock, morning
prayer and sermon; 3 p, m. Sunday
school; p. m, childTen's service. S
O'Clock. evening prayer and sermon. All
welcome.
St James Church, Eighth Street. near
Massachusetts Avenue, and C Streets
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24


ings; these talks are mainly descriptive
OF the building and its ceremonials
about the time of Christ. and serve to
give clear idea of many scenes in our
Saviour's life; prayer meeting Thursday
evening at S O'Clock, preceded by song
service. beginning at 7:30. All cordially
invited. Seats free.
metropolitan Church. Sixth and A
Streets northeast Dr. Granville s. Will
Jams. pastor-Worship, with preaching
by the pastor, at II a. n. and D. m:
BIBLE study at Q q. M: Junior Young
Peoples Union at y. n; Senior Union
at ! = m Welcome for all.
E Street Church, meeting temporarily
in Memorial Chapel, Fifth and P Streets
northwest, Dr. J. J. Muir. pastor
Preaching services. II a. m and D.
m; evening subject. "A Jurtst's VIII: -
Sunday school. $50 a. n. Christian En-
deavor Society, p. m; prayer meeting
Thursday. 8 p. N Strangers welcome.
Maryland Avenue Church. Fourteenth
Street and Maryland Avenue northeast
Sunday school. $50 a. n: preaching. Il
q. m. and p. m. by the Rev. George
Buckler; song service, S p. m. Junior
endeavor, $3.50 p. m All are cordially
invited.
Grace Church. corner of Pennsylvania
Avenue and Ninth Street southeast. the
Rev. ". N. Neyins. pastoT-MoTning
theme. Bound With Grave Clothes
in the evening the Rev Mr. RawIinson,
who soon sails as a missionary 10 China.
viii preach Sunday school at 9.30 a n.
Young Peoples meeting at p. N Pews
free.
First Baptist Church. corner Sixteenth
and o Streets NOTWITHSTANDING worship
and preaching by the Rev. DR.. E B, Pol
lard at II a. m, subscct, 'Redeeming the
Time, and p. n, subject. The
Whence and Whittier OF the Human
Spirit" baptism at evening service;
Bible school al $3.50 a N; Young People
Tuesday at S p. m: Thursday prayer
service at p. N. All invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

finance committee. and the allotment OF
funds upon which the several commit
tees VIII have 10 work.
Mr.. Thomas c. Noyes announced the
personnel of the press committee. Of
which he IS chairman. The press com
mittee named was as follows: Thomas
c. Noyes. chairman; Scott Bone. vice
chairman; c. c. Boynton. David s
Barry. E. ". Brady. John NJ. Carson.
George P. Conn. Charles A. Edwards,
Louis Carthe. Henry Hall. Albert Hal
stead. J. p Howe. Charles A Hamilton.
James s. Henry, Frank H. Hosford. z.
L. Reene. r. u. Larner. A. Maurice
Low. John P Miller. Elmer E Paine.
John Il Parsons. Fred T. Sehrader,
John s Shriyer. Maurice SpIain, ". F.
Tighe. and Walter Wellman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
PIANOS GOING FAST
Washington's Best People and Best
Judges of Piano Values
Taking Advantage of Smith & Young's
Clearing Out Sale Of High
Grade Pianos.
The Best Makes and Choicest Styles
All Marked Down Almost One Half.
Good Upright Piano, Should Sell for
s225; Our Price, SEQ.
Sale Closes Next Week.

The sf1rewd buyer is economical in
obtaining the most for his money that's
the meaning of economy
In Smith & Toung's clearing out sale
CT good pianos, on account of necessary
store alterations, makes it possible for
you to obtain a fine piano at saving
of 500 TO $50 from the usual prices
Every piano is marked in plain figures
and a child can buy as low as the most
expert musician in the land
The plasteTeTs and decorators must
begin work by Monday, June 2, there
fore. Saturday, May 81, viii be the last
day Of this money saving opportunity
Act NOW OF you may regret It.
As an example of how they are marked
TO sell. We quote the following:
Highest possible grade Cabinet Grand
Upright Pianos. usually sold for $3.50 TO
S475, will sell now for s21s-s24S to 1928.
payable S25 cash and so per month.
Good Upright Pianos. in plain castings,
worth $3.50 to $500, will close out for
sf4S to s1SS. payable so cash and s.
per month
one Grovesteen { Fuller Upright
Piano. rosewood case. fine condition,
worth 1925: will close out for S96 on
payments 20 suit.
We have many other used pianos, both
squares and uprights N good condition,
ranging in price from S45 TO S115-on
easy payments
Che secondhand Estey organ. big
bargain, at $50.
One CIough & Warren Organ at SIS,
worth $40.
It will take only few minutes Of your
time 10 investigate this sale. which may
be the saving TO you of 800 to $3.50 in
the purchase OF fine piano
Every instrument sold under full
guarantee by the maker and ourselves
Remember the sale IS nov going on,
and the bargains are being taken fast
SMITH & YOUNG.
523 Eleventh Street northwest.
0rnnr, nr-erafrc- drr-f-cr Ia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
Lutheran.

Concordia Church. corner Twentieth
and G Streets northwest. Rev Paul a
Mcneil, Pastor-sunday school, 9:45 a.
n; morning service. II o'clock; Chris
tian Endeavor prayer meeting. $50 D
ID; children's service. 100 p. N: in the
children's service stereopticon pictures
viii be shown illustrating recent Sun
day school lessons and mission work in
India -.e.-.-..
Georgetown Church. Thirty-second and
q Streets northwest. Rev s BiIIheimer,
pastoT-Services morning and evening
at Il and O'Clock; Sunday school, $50
a. N: Christian Endeavor service, 6:45
p. n; midWeek service, Wednesday. )
p n.
. St Marks Church. c Street. near
Twelfth Street southwest. Rev. John c.
Bowers, pastor-Preaching at II a n
and ; y N: Sunday school. $50 a. n;
Luther League, Wednesday, 8 p. n All
arc welcome
Ghrtst English Evangelical Church.
New jersey Avenue. between VI and y
Streets northwest, Rev. c. c. MOFhart
pastcr-Services al II 4. N. and D. n;
Sunday school at $50 a m: services in
the Brookiand branch in the afternoon
at o'clock
Grace Church. Thirteenth and Corco-
ran Streets northwest. Rev. J. E. 4.
DOeTmanu, pastoT-Missionary service.
with sermon by the pastor, at Il a. n:
missionary service for Sunday school
chiIdTen's service. at 100 p. m; Sunday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
G. a. p. DOWN TO WORK.
Executive Committee Holds an I'M
poTtant Meeting.

Owing 10 the downpour Of rain which
occurred Just at the time when the
members would he leaving their homes,
the meeting Of tie executive committee
In charge Of arrangements for the Thir-
ty-sixth annual encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic was not
. as well attended last night as Is Gus
Ntomary. Several matters Of interest
where deferred
Beports were received from a number
Of the committees, all Of whom seem n
be whiting upon the report Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
New Church.

New Church. Sixteenth and Corcoran
Streets northw est. the Rev Frank Sew
all, pastOr-Morning service and sermon
at II a. n, The Holy City"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

Mr.. Ben Mayes, who has been en-
ployed IN the Census Bureau for two
years. returned this week to his home
at Edgeheld, s. c. Edgefeid Is noted
as the home and birth place Of public
men. and a monopoly Of the higher Of
Gcsa by EdKeheld men has been alleged
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

in other parts of the State Senator
Tillman's home is in the county, and his
predecessor, General Butler. lives in
the town The county has two candi-
dates for governor and has lot failed
IN many years to have some Of the men
Of the county in high Office. EdgefieId
county was the biTthUlaCe of Judge
Longstreet, the famous Georgia iuTist,
preacher, and humo~ist. of Gen. James
Longstreet, of Senator WigfaII Of Texas.
Of George McDufie, Preston Brooks.
Governor Pickens, and other eminent
men,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

Confined on Eighth Page
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

% IT V11VL- Ut Ct 4loI u v =
Open evenings during sale
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

Capt. W. F. HaIIeck. head Of the Pat
ent Office watch. has returned from a
vacation trip TO New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

Almost every department has a num-
Der of baseball teams. In the Agricul-
tural Department and Government.
Printing Office they are numerous. The
championship in the pTintery is said TO
be a matter Of dispute between the
fifth division and Job room.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

Mr.. Cornelius c. Billings, law clerk, OF
the Patent Office. is q competent man for
the eKacting position he occupies Mans
knotty problems IN connection with pat
ents come up. Mr.. Billings is native Of
Connecticut and was appointed from
Vermont.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

Mr.. L. G. Powers, chief Of the agricul-
turai statistics division of the Census
Bureau, has made to Director Merriam
a report on agricultural figures concern
ing Hawaii IN the Territory OF Hawaii
there are 1.710.1t0 acres of the public
lands. OF this area the Government re
ceives SIC, S02 in rentals or the public
lands So per cent is included IN the
Territory's 2.2T3 farms Of the farmers
90 l per cent are whites.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

The plan to move all the models in the
main part of the Patent once TO the sec
ond floor Of the old Postoffice Building
on G Street, meets with favor and it is
thought the change will be ordered. An
entire 1oor. the one lately used for een0
sus work, is now entirely bare and the
model rooms above are crowded. One
of the main troubles with the model di-
vision as Il now stands Is that It is any
thing but q model Il is almost impos-
sible 10 see the various displays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
SAYS IT IS ABSURD.
M. P. Grace Will Not Deny Public's
 Admittance to Battle Abbey.

London, Sept. 8-A tempest in tea cup has been raised at Hastings by a re- hasport that M. P. Grace. son of former Mayor Grace of New York, who has recently leased Battle Abbey, near the site of the battle of Hastings, has de- cided to curtail the public's privilege or inspecting the historic edifice le was said that admission would be granted only one day each week and upon the pay ment of F cents, the money to be devoted to the aid of local charities. instead or allowing people to visit the Abbey every day as formerly. The inhabitants or Hastings were thrown into consternation and one paper went so far as to say: "Mr Grace has evidently lived long enough in London to be thoroughly im- bued with the principle that an English mans house is his castle"
 Mr. Grace informs the Associated Press that no change whatever will be made. When the late Duchess of Cleveland, to whom the abbey formerly belonged, re- sided on the estate, the public was only admitted on Tuesday and this rule will be continued When the Graces are at home. the public may see the place on the payment of a small sum- Regarding the other rumors that he Is decorating the interior of the building, MT. Grace said:
 Tt is all quite absurd Everything re- mains as 1t is. All the ancient features of the building, inside and out will be preserved We are only putting in elec- tric lights and baths. There was not bath in the whole place."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
HE TOOK THE TITLE.
Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha Pre-
 ferred 1t to Kicking.

London, Sept S.-How the Ducky of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha secured it's ruler elect is told by correspondent of The Outlook, rwho quotes a young relative who was at Eton with Prince Arthur of Conneaught. the rightful heir to ths Duchy and the Duke of Albany, now Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. What happened the day the news of the death of Prince Alfred of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha was announced is best told in the young Etonian's own words:
 "Conneaught met Albany, who was . jolly. decent chap and much more popu- lar than Conneaught, and said to him Look here. you have heart, I suppose that they want me to go off to Germany and be Duke of Coburg?
 Yes said Albany.
 We'll continued his cousin. I am going into the British army and I am not going to turn German. So that's all about it. You can go and be Duke of Coburg. It will just suit you
 'But,' said Albany. I do not want to go to Germany, and do not want to leave Eton.
 Look here young chap said Con- neaught. who is a year or two older, you've got to be Duke of Coburg and it Is no use talking rot. Next Sunday you re going up to Windsor to lunch with grand mamma and mind you, tell her its all right and that you agree. If you don't look out for squalls and take care don't kick you jolly well all around the school yard
 So, of course, Albany had to give in because he is supposed to be a rather delicate chap and Conneaught could have easily kicked him If he wanted to-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
BREToNs MAKE PROTEST.
Say the Masons Will Soon Send
 Priests to the Scaffold.

Paris, Sept s.-A dispatch from Lesne- win. department of Finistere, says that a religious festival which Is being held at Rolgoet is becoming an important mani festation. Thirty thousand peasants from all parts of Brittany attended an open air service today The bishop of Quimpen and 300 of the clergy headed by cross and banners marched from the church to an altar erected on plain and deco rated with Breton and French flags. A priest who preached in the Breton lan- guage after violent allusions to the re- cent closing of the unauthorized schools continued with saying:
 ''The Masons are seeking to drive God from the schools. They soon will send the priests to the scaffold. Never will the Bretons be such Frenchmen. They will prefer chains and prison and death"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
GEORGE DIXON BEATEN.
Negro's Colors Lowered by Pedlar
 Palmer in London.

Lordon, Sept. S-Pedlar Palmer. Eng fish. defeated George Dixon. American. ir fifteen-round bout at the National Athletic Club tonight for $500 side and purse of $500.
 Dixon was the favorite at odds of 5 to 1. but after the second round Palmer showed such smartness that the odds turned in his favor. Dixon seemed quite unable to cope with the Englishman, al- though in the twelfth round. when Pal IT CTS hands were rather damaged. he made determined effort which he kept up until the epd. But he could not off, set Palmer's big lead of points secured early in the contest.
 Tonight Dixon seemed to rave lost much of his old-t time Hitting power. Both men were loudly applauded. Four-ounce gloves were used and the weight limit of the fight was 120 pounds.
 Tom Jones of Lancashire defeated E.. Laurance. American, tonight in the light weight wrestling match.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
PHILIPPINE CHOLERA.
Rainy Season the Only Thing That
 Can Check It.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. S,-"A boun- tiful downpour of rain is the only rem edy which will check the cholera epidem- ic now raging in the Philippines" said Capt E. H. Southal, surgeon in the United States army. who has arrived here on the transport Buford. Captain Southal was for a time in charge of the cholera hospital in Manila. In speaking of the epidemic Captain Southal said:
 '"The Americans in the Philippines seem unable to cope with the cholera plague. Despite the rigorous methods used to suppress 1t, the disease seems to spread and increase. It Is very diffi- cult to get correct figures of the mortal ity due to cholera because of the fact that the natives hide the dead and try to keep knowledge of the presence of the disease from the authorities"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
Liptoc and the Cup.

Rothesay Scotland. Sept. s.-In an in- terview with a representative of the As sociated Press. Sir Thomas Lipton today stated he would mail a formal challenge for the Americas cup to the New York Yacht Club within two or possibly three weeks If. however in the meantime any British yachtsman or combination of yachtsmen challenged, they would have his cordial assistance and the use of Shamrock I as a trial horse free. Sir Thomas added that the stories about his new boat being already half built were false.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
Morocco,s Sultan Alarmed.

New York. Sept. S.-A dIspatch from Tangier says the Sultan of Morocco has ordered that large army be collected in readiness to leave Fez on December, ca bles the London correspondent Of The Times Recent dispatches from Spain stated that the revolt against the Sultan of Morocco is spreading in an alarming manner and that it may be necessary TOT the powers to intervene if they wish to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
ENSLEY LOST THE GAME UPSTATE BALL TOSSERS COULD
 NOT FIND VERNELLE. One of the Snappest Games Witness ed in Some Time and Score
 was 8 to 1-Line up for i Today,

Notwithstanding the crowd was not Ensley and Montgomery at the ball park yesterday afternoon was one of the fast est ever witnessed here and resulted in a victory for Montgomery. Score 3 to 1.
 The Ensley aggregation which reached Montgomery yesterday morning to play here all week is one of the best in the business, but the upstate ball tossers couldn't make connection with Vernelle. Montgomery's puzzle pitcher, and this tells the story.
 The features of the game were home run by Brandt. Ensley's first baseman, and a running catch by Wallace of fly to left field and the playing of O'Brien af third hase
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09

New Orleans. Sept. s.-Chattanooga won from New Orleans today by score or 5 to 1. Dannehower opened the pitcnlng for the locals and was hammered neavlly for two innings when Stanley nnlsneo up the struggle but could not save the de- feat. Bruner was replaced by Hopkins at the end of the sixth and did some ex- cellent work. Attendance. 800.
 cbattanoora .12o00 020o-5 g ? New Orleans .....00 o o 1 0 0-1
 Batteries-Bruner, Hopkins and Roth; Dannehower, Stanley and Herbert.