davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12
Equal PRIVILEGES WANTED.
American Missionary and Educational
Institutions in Turkey.

President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay
yesterday afternoon received deputation
representing all religious bodies In the
United States that are doing missionary
and educational work in the Turkish en-
pire. The deputation was headed by Mr..
Morris X. Jessup. president Of the cham
Der Of commerce of New York, and presi-
dent Of the board Of trustees of the Syrian
Protestant College at Beirut. Accompany
ing him were Rev. George Post, M. D..
LID, "a distinguished surgeon in Syria.
mission at Sidon: W. w. Peet, represen-
tatiye of the Congregational American
board and treasurer of the mission at Con-
stantinople; Darwin r. James of the Pres
byterian board Of foreign missions. John s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12
AoUEDUcr BRIDGE.
Bill introduced in the Senate for Its
Reconstruction

Mr.. Martin has introdnced in=fhe Senate
a bill to appropriate 100000 for the recon-
struction of the Aauedua prtdgesat or near
the present line Of crossing Of the Potomac
river. the amount named1to BE expended
under the direction Of the Secretary OF War,
one-haf to be paid from: the revenues OF
the District of Columbia.
1t is provided that 5000 may be expended
in the acquisition of any additional land
that may be required foP new piers and
abutments and general right OF way. Also
that continuing contract may pc mace py
the Secretary OF War to be paid by ap-
cost not to exceed $40 COZ exclusive of the
amount appropriated by this nbili; Inc
bridge to be for highway, cratic and under
proper restrictions street cars may De al
lowed to use It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12
Patrons Of Rural Free Delivery.

The postmasters at rural free delivery
offices have been directed to prepare a list
Of all patrons Of rural free delivery, giving
the number CT the route on wi,ic. each re
sides. and post 1t In a conspicuous place IN
their office. In order to afford Information
to compilers of directories and others who
desire to obtain the addresses of persons re-
siding on rural free delivery routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

day to a Star reporter. when interviewed
regarding his bill, that we are so much in
need of more currency as Of greater elias
ticity in our present system. The report
of the treasurer Of the United States shows
there is now about $50 per capita in cir
culation, which. 1 believe. Is larger than
in any other country, with the possible ex-
ception OF France.
at Is evident that the consensus Of opin-
ion is largely in favor of a more elastic
currency, and the introduction of bills and
the bringing forward of plans may result
in evolving such a measure as may meet
the requirements OF the country for more
elastic system. 1t would undoubtedly be
of untold value to the business interests Of
the country II such measure should be
perfected. for sound. stable and respon-
sive currency system Is the life blood of a
nations commerce and prosperity.
Expected Operation Of the Act.
THE bill that have just introduced will.
believe, give some measure of elasticity
to our currency. whether the internal reye-
nue. and custom receipts continue to flow
into the treasury not, and whether ma
tional bank-note currency, secured by gov
ernment bonds. remains as under existing
law. Thus, for instance when the moving
of the crops or an impending financial panic
demands larger circulation. larger circu-
lation can at once be had. while. when the
occasion Tor the increase mas ceased TO eX-
list, contraction will follow naturally I'M
til the circulation of the several banks
shall again be brought to the bond-secured
currency. The latter will result naturally
from the tax imposed upon the circulating
notes, or. II not, the Secretary of the
Treasury has the power to direct the re-
trement of the circulation, which may be
accomplished as under existing laws The
provisions are such that 1t makes no differ
ence whether the circulating notes left out
standing are the boud-secured currency or
the notes issued under the provisions of this
act, and otherwise secured. Under the
working Of the present redemption system
the amount of the circulating notes out
standing of each national banking associa-
ton could easily be brought to the normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12
Sale Of Forest Reserve Timber.

The Department of the Interior has sent
to the House a draft of bill providing for
the sale OF timber ON forest reserves. and
for the rental or lease Of lands within the
forest reserves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
Booth and
 Return

The Mobile and Ohio will sell round trip tickets daily to Booth under following conditions. Ten to forty-nine on one ticket, sixty cents, fifty or over on one ticket fifty cents per-capita. Tickets limited for return to date of sale.
 It will be necessary for parties taking advantage of the above rates for a days outing to obtain from the undersigned written permission for the use of the Mobile and Ohio picnic grounds, which permission must be pre- sented to the agent of the Mobile and Ohio at Booth, otherwise he will not allow the grounds, etc. to be used. Regular trains leave Montgomery daily e:15 a. m., returning leave Booth 5:32 D. m, arriving Montgom- cry 6:25 p. m.
 Special coaches will be furn- ished when necessary for large parties, if sufficient advance notice is given.
 P. S. HAY, s. E. P. A,
 No. 2 Commerce S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
FIRE IN INSANE HOSPITAL.
Madmen Became More Frantic While
 Flames Were Raging.

New York. May 20.-A fire at the New Jersey State Hospital for the Insane at Morris Plains has caused wild excitement among the 2,5O0 patients. The guards were only able to restrain them by the most vigorous efforts.
 When the fire was first discovered in the laundry, the patients were hastily brought together in the yard and surrounded by a gordon of guards and attendants who held them back when they made a dash for freedom.
 As soon as the flames were discovered most of the guards and attendants were sent to the various wards to get the pa Rients out. None of the violenly insane lo or criminals was in the threatened build ing, but the alarm of fire caused even those whose minds were but slightly un- balanced to become frantic with terror. Nearly all the patients were in the dor mitories. which made the task of getting them out of the building much easier. as they could be marshalled as at the regu- lar fire drill.
 in some of the wards furthest from the fire a few patients. who could be marched from the building. Although they were greatly frightened. a few sooth- ing words from the guards pacited them. and there was little trouble until all were assembled in the yard. There they again became panic stricken and many tried to break through the thin line of guards The women became more frightened than the men. and several times they led the dashes for freedom. Had there been any concerted movement the whole 2.50O would have escaped. Groups of twenty or thirty would make sudden run toward tht guards and the latter would have hard work in getting them back in the crowd with the others. This would work the others up to frenzy, and another grouI would charge toward another part o inc line, only to be driven back.
 Men and women used their fists freelA and several of the guards were badly bruised by the struggling mob. As fai as could be learned. however, none es caped.
 When the flames were extinguished thu patients were led back to their dormito Ties. but for hours they could not b' auieted. The financial loss was small
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
At Louisville.

Louisville. Ky. May 20.-The last four races at Churchill Downs this afternoon were run in heavy downpour of ram which made the track a sea of mud Lov- siders capturing the other i've events The Frank Fehr Stakes was robbed of much of it's interest by the scratching or Fat Dunne's feetfooted Toah and r J. GOT mans Ciales. Silurian, Toah's stable companion was made the favorite at to 1 with Alfred Vargrave second choice at { to 1. The latter showed himself to be
 the best mudder and won easily by two ly made up lot of ground and. nnisned third, a length and a half behind the Rival Woods and Coburn each rode two
 First race, five furlongs-Gold Bell. llS (Woods). 5 to 1, won; Luralighter. !!o Gindsey). 13 to 10. second; Poor Boy. ll3 iWinkficld). 6 to 5, third. Time. 1;o2. Our Sallie ran.
 -Adaianta, 1I2 Caansch). Il to 5, won; Lena. 113 (Coburn). even. second; Secun- dus i15 CWoods), 8 to 1. third. Time 1:5o. Insolence. Mandamus. Opera Girl. Loka'
 remptress. nIap oH; ios tBuchananS. 4 to i. Won; Hohenstaytfen, 106 Gindsey).- to l. sec
 Sqa Se Lzie s A. A s Zee cGSasn Rns sy iH psaa fSn
 A'P Fourth race, Frank Fehr Stakes, one mile-Alfred vargrave. 104 (Coburn). to l. won: The Rival. 1o6 (Buchanan). IF to l. second: Stuyve, sa OMclntyre). to l. third. Time. 1:45. Silurian. John Yerkes' Imp. Layia. Jim Clark. Ben Battle. Fifth race. selling, five furlongs.ePrince | of Endurance, no (woods), to 2. won: Rosanco no (Robertson), to l. second; Senator Morris. l07 (Coburn), 10 to l. | third Time 1:03. Tissue, Flora Hooper. Lula Glazer. Barnacle. Gallant smith ran.
 | Sixth race. selling, six furlongs-LoV, able. i04 CCoburn). to 10. won: Peat, 1Oe CBuchanan), 4 to 1, second; Conee, 1O4 | tRansch). to 1. third. Time 1:16 Master | full, Sim w. Tragedy ran.
 Entries Today. First race, six and half furlongs, sell ing-Sky Flyer. 95: Rinehelio. 97; Lovable
 loO: Staff, suave. 1o5; Phosphorons' lo'i
 second race, six furlongs, purse-Cork King Tatius,, 104; Golden Glitter, 10S: An
 dv Williams. South Elkhorn. 107; Henry Third race. four and. half furlongs selling-Flash of Night, 95; Flowerdale Banana Cream, Diamonds and Rubies 100; Grand Mary, Makhoni. Bessie Settle Style 105
 Fourth race. five furlongs. selling-Myr-
 tie Dell. 95; Scortic. Almanso, Follow. 100; Tom Logan, Albert. 102; Buckley. Hero jade l05; Bud Embrv. 107; Sulerman. 1l0. Fifth race, six fiirlongs. selling-Nannie J. 97; The Geeser. Temptress, lOl; Fo- neda, 103; Kid Hampton, l07; John Laf- ferty. 108; John Yerkes. Premus. Chorus Bow. IO9. Sixth race. mile-Itacatiara, s6; Lizzie I,oy. So; Flossie's King. 94; Little Rock. 97: Loka. 99: John Patton, 10; Gleqzen, l0g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21

into peculiarly close relations with our economic system
 After referring to the Martinique disas- ter President Roosevelt said:
 Congress at once appropriated large sums of money. They were augmented as usual the army and navy the instru- mentS through which the work to be done could be done. The minute I wanted men who could drop the work they were en- gagged on. assured that neither pestilence nor volcano would make them swerve from their duty, men of incorruptihle in- tegrity. I turned to the army and navy and we sent them to the stricken island I am sure you all feel proud that ships bearing the American flag should be among tho first l think the very first. to take relief to those overtaken by so ap- palling disaster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21

hardest fight that team has had yet. Freeland for the Pelicans pitched almost as good a game as Wilhelm did for Bir- minsham Monday-Lipp also pitched game yesterday that would have won nine times out of ten, but the Pelicans were on their mettle and gave Freeland perfect support. It is one and one be- tween Birmingham and New Orleans now and the kame today decides the series. Nashville. Memphis and Atlanta won again yesterday though the game in At ianta was yellow affair. twenty-four hits and seventeen errors being made by the two teams It was not Henley's day and Baker was no improvement. Yester- day'a games were.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21

won easily. was substituted. The track
 First race. mile and twenty yards. Ecome, l2i tCaywoodl: ls to ?. won. won saSta saS Tsrssa , G Msefs s | third. Time. 1;54. Lindenelia. Cogs- we'll. Ernest Psxham ran. y, n...
 Second race. live furlongs.king Do1S; ,o; l91 so,is IS to m cod won fsaDan Esdy Match. Time. io7 s-5. Puredsie. Blue Miracle. pr. Moody, Kate Hayes. Nestia ran. ,.nrsss Tn,a ys Esa apa is sae Sa5 fsfsosi won Jerry Hunt, 1N (otis), to F sec ond; Muresca, 90 (T. Meadl. to 10. third. Time. l:l2 s-5. Henry of Franstamar, Irish Jewel. Columbia Knight. Jonn ba-
 Fourth race. six furlonss--small Jack, l04 (Otis), Il to 10. won Moderator, c (Mead). 8 to 1. second: B. c: Fox; lo2 C. Lass of Langdon. Cherries. The Esmond
 Fifth race, mile and quarter--Greyfeld, ia4 Gyne), [ to 5. won; Malay. lO6 1T. Pea o 10;. F 'ssGna sSrS Tims rasmfn sl Asoas Hub Prather. Foxbard, Ben Chance ran Sixth race, mile-Amirante. 9S tMeade) 9 to 10, won; Dandola. 106 lHoar): io 70 third. Time 1:51 1-5. Arigato. Illowaho and Haydon ran.
 Entries Today. First race, 2-year-olds, maidens, five furiongs-Beile Graham. 12; Lola F. Flo raj Wreath, Goody Two hoes, Vestia' Aurie B, Miss Trappean. 107. econd race, selling, six furlongs-Braw Lad, los; Lecturer. 106:, Ben Frost. 1oS; Small Jack. 103; Alline Abbot. 1O1; Botany Lady Bird, T. .,
 Third race. 2-year-olds. four and half furlongs-The Don, 113: Josette, 11O: Quin- cy, 01; Goodman. 10l; King Hammon. 9S: Dr. O'Neill, 9s; Miraculous. 96
 Fourth race, selling, mile and q six teenth-walkenshaw. Boone: 1lo: Malay. Lennep, C. B Campbell, 107; Domadge, l05: Krewer, 101; Marcos, 100.
 Fifth race. selling. seven furiongs,Ox- nard. 116; Jerry Hunt. Ill; Birdie ID. Wa ter Alone. 1O7; Donator, 1o6; Pirates Queen, 102
 Sixth race, selling. mile-Isabey. Major Mansir. Ill: Merops. 10s: Blessed Damosel. 95; Mibasa, Legal Maxim, sl; Eminence II, 86.
 Seventh race. maiden 2-year-olds. four and a half furlongs-Brimstone, Bondage. Invincible. Decoration, 112: Impetuous, Begone. Pearl Diver. Athlana. Julia Ar thur. Eugenia Birch, Blue Banner. Squid. Briers, 109.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
Notice to Teachers.

me annual examination of applicants for pcoitions as teachers in the public schools of 4he City of Montgomery will be held in the High School Building. cnrner of Lawrence and High. June 5th 9th and 7th. The examtna- ton of white applicants will begin at 9:3o Q. n. June Gth and will close at l p. m. June 9th The examination of colored applicants WflI begin at 2: 80 D. m. June 9th. For further 1nfornation address the Superintendent of Schools.
 By order of the Board of Education.
 CHARLES L. FLOYD, bu-wd Superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
Games Today.

At Birmingham-New Orleans and Bir- mingham. At Nashville-Little Rock and Nash vile.
 At Atlanta-Shreveport and Atlanta.
 At attanooga-Memphis and Chatta- nooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. At Pittsburg-Philadelph 5; Pitts burg. 6. At Chicago-Boston. 1: Chicago, 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
Mnre Than He Could Stand.

A soldier from Kentucky off in the Phil ippineS Fell captive to the Brownies through un- derhanded means; With ropes they firmly bound him; they made his shackles sure, And then prepared 10 give nm the hate- full water cure; The soldier from Kentucky perceived what thev were at. And cried out. "Kill. oh will me, but do not give me that"
 Chicago Record Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
At Worth.

Chicago, May 2O.-Owing to the heavy condition of the track at Worth today the feature of the card, six furlongs Ice King and Zebia were to have met.
 was declared off and a five and half furlongs selling affair, which Braw Lad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21

The only change in the standing this morning Is the transfer of positions be- tween Philadelphia and Cincinnati. the PhiIlies by losing to Pittsburg yesterday dropping to eighth place. the Peds not playing. New York Philadelphia and Boston beginning today play the next four games with Pittsburg. Chicago. Gin cinnati and St Louis respectively, the PhillieR playing in Pittsburg next Mon day This will wind up the Western se- games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
Games Today.

At Raltimore-Detroit and Baltimore. Al Boston-Chicago and Boston At Washington-St. Louis and Wash At ladelphia-Cleveland and Phila- delphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
Memphis, 8; Chattanooga, 1.

Chattanooga, May M.--The game today was a pitchers battle and though Me Kenna allowed fewer hits than Rohb. two bases on balls and wild pitch were responsible for the loss of the game. Al tendance 700.
 R H E Chattanooga ..001O0O 0O000-1 B 3 Memphis ........... 11001 000"-s ?
 Batteries-McKenna and Snooks ana Roth: Roth and Accorsinl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
Games Today.

At Pittsburg-New York and Pittsburg. At Chica Philadelphia and Chicag }. At Cincinnati-Brooklyn and Cincinnati. At St. Louis-Boston and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
LIPP AND FREELAND FOUGHT IT OUT YESTER-
 DAY.

Freeland Pitched the Best Game and Received Gilt Edged Support From the Pelicans. Birming-
 ham Supporting Lipp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Birmiugham-New Orleans. 8: Bir- mingham, 1.
 At Nashville-Little Rock, 4; Nashville. B.
 At ttanooga-Memphis. 8; Chatta- nooga. l.
 At Atlanta-Shrevepor 9; Atlanta. 1o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

At Boston-Philadelphia l; Boston, ?. At shington--Baltimore. 4: Washing ton. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
Atlanta, 10; Shreveport, g.

Atlanta. May 20.-The home teams 8 heavy stick work in the sixth inning. coupled with the visitors costly errors, was responsible for Shreveport's defeat today after the visiting club had obtain ed the lead. Both teams played miser- able helding game. Hamilton was substi- tuted after the locals had batter McIn- tyre out of the box. Henley and Baker both were wild. Bennett of Shreveport was ordered to the bench by Umpire Kline for kicking. Attendance 2.00o
 ! R H E Shreveport .... 02010 DO l. Il
 Batteries-Henley, Baker and Latimer: Mcintyre. Hamilton and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21

Chicago has fought her way to the tor of inc league ladder again and this morn ing Comiskey's gang ties Detroit for the iesd-the Athletics were also tied for first place, but their defeat by Boston cinning today the Eastern clubs have twelve twelve games at home and the standing may he all changed before the end of those games. Yesterdays games were:
 Boston, Q; Philadelphia, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
Pittsburg. 6; Philadelphia, 5.

Pittshurg Nav 20.--It was I slugging game throughout with Pittsburg the more fortunate in punching Attendance 1.200..
 RHE Pittsbprg .... co 00111 1-6 17 1 Philad adelphia ~ 20O1011 0-5 13 1 Batteries-Leever. Chesbro and O'Con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21

Alb Powell evidently whispered few
 things to his gang of Pelicans yesterday
 and they gave Birmingham about the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MASONIC.

= A special communication oi
 Montgomery Lodge, No. u. A S A F. and A. Masons, will be held AFSA on Wednesday evening, May 2l ~3A2 at 8 o'clock. Work in F. c. X NA ANJsIdegree.
 Nsou Members of Andrew Jackson Lodge. No. i73. and visiting brethren ere .sraternally invited. < 4y order -ofs the w. M.
 WM H. DINGLEY. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
Boston, 2; Ph1ladeIpnla,

Boston. May 20.-Both pitchers were very effective in todayS game. but YoEngs superior steadiDess landed the victory for Boston. Attendance, S1S2 pos.or ..oOOO1OO1*- i PpiIs deInhia :. :. 100000 O-1 4
 Batteries-Young and Criger; Plank and Steelman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
At St. Louis

AAL 5t- A<OotO
 St. Louis. May 2O.-wakita, the favorite in the feature event in the Fair Grounds today stumbled and fell into the fence while going up the back stretch. receiv- ing injuries which may result Tn ner Ssatn honden Wa0 hea tPe Fayorises Yoss right down the line. two second choices. one third choice and three long snols taking the events. Track fast, weather clear. First race, mile and seventy yards. sell. ing-Pirate's Daughter. 100 (Bormleyo, 4o to 1, won; Ladas. 103 Fauntleroy), D 70 1, second; Gilbert. 1os (Beauchampl, 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:46 S-4 Little Master. Rarbee. swordsman. Brown Vail. Don Luis. Waldeck, Burnett's Walkaway, Jim Turner. Josie F.. Hurry ran.
 Second race. four and half furlongs; maiden 2-year-olds. purse-Mindora; H lio i07 q. T. Woods),s to 1. second; pr. Ram merer, los (H Jonesl. 50 to l. third. Time :56 i-L Budweiser. Little Sunshine. I'm mortelle, Ed Ball, Welcome Light. Lady Vashti. Francia and Pettijohn ran.
 Third race. five and half furlonss. selling-Croix dor. 1o2 tBelD. 10 to l. won; Madahsll, 100 tsingletonl. to l; to 5, third. Time. 1:oS 1-2. Lynch. Gay Hilda, Sly Maid. Light Hunt. Miss Dora, Bacchus. Precisely. W. l.. George. TITO, Nellie Bawn and Maggie Clopton ran
 Fourth race six furlongs, p,lrse-kind- icolon. s7 (Heigerson), 1 to 1, second; Fa- ther Wentker 99 (Singleton). to I; third Time. 1:l3 1-2. Thisbe. Irving ana Blue Blaze ran. Wakita' the iaVori'e'
 Fifth race. mile and seventy yards. selline-Kenova 108 tDominickl. to l, won: Eda Riley. 1o4 (Beauchamp); to second; Zazel, iO7 (Watson, 10 to 1. third Time, 146 1-2. Belle Simpson. Kitty Clyde, Lillian NJ. Concertina. Leviathan Eugenia s. and Kisme ran. ,.
 sixth race, six furlongs and 1 . naif; to I, won; Parnassus. s7 dIelgerson). 2 to l. second; Predominate. 95 lONeil. To to l. third. Time 20 1-4, St Wood: ger tha Nell. Oscar, Nyx. ATS Well; Tany. ran.
 Frst race: nine-sixteenths ,of. of mils' mile 1o5: Harold Parker. 1O3; J. Sidney Walker, l12; Floyd K. 1oS; Fancy Model caelana' ty yards-Missile. sl; Miss Threse. 1o2; Warner ss; Schedule. Bushnell. 1os; orris. 1oS Lakeview Bell 1;n 1O2 Emofy sSw: S mile~Hylo. I14; Mickey D. 125: Free Coinage. I17: Sam Lazarus. l22; silver Garter. 125; Aline S IT.; Militant; ,1;. IN. I ia Junkin. lO5: Joe Goss, 122; Tom Col lins, Waban, 125. A
 Fourth race. handicap. mile and SIX Jordan Jordan. s5; Petit Maitre. io2: Peaceful, los; Maximus, 1Oe; Found. 99 Crimean and Jordan T. P. Hays entry;
 Fifth race. selling, mile and three-siS- teenths-Round Turn. 1o5; The Way. S; Orlandine, 103; Loves Labour, Ill; Chan cery lO5; Joe Doughty. 1OS; Tea Gown. Star Vail. 99: Elsie Barnes, 1O3; Octo. Ss: Ben OFallon. Chickamauga. IDS; De Lo- rian, 99; Prince Real. 105.
 Sixth race, selling. seven furlongs- Mary Beach. s4: Tickful. 105; Eight Bells, Wall. 1o3; Myrtle Van. Pharaoh Tenny Clark. 1O5; Omelia. 1OS; The Bronze De mon. 1O5; Kiss Quick. 103; Red Apple, 1OS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
Baltimore. 4; Washington, 8.

Washington. May 2o.-rwelve of the
 home team left on bases tells Of the de-
 Ga ISst .s,r Aeten'aoe' s,en 0Io0OOO1l-S g 3 Baltimore U, .. .. ..le2000Oo1-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
Nashville. 13: Little Rock, 4.

Nashville. May 0.-Little Rock was not in the same class with Nashville today. the latter playing winning ball from the start An entire change of battery failed to help the Arkansans in any way. At tendance 1.500.
 R H E Nashville .......... 402420 % 0 1-13 15 Little Rock.... 001 1 o 2 O ' Batteries-Hill and Fisher; Wells and Lynch and Guese and Murphy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
New Orleans, 8; Birmingham, 1

Birmingham, May 2o.-New Orleans de- feated Birmingham today in hard play ed game Freeland and Lipp both pitched good ball. Attendance 2.200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21

Truth never dodses up an alley, no matter whom it meets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-21
Chicago. 8; Boston, 1.

Chicago. May oo-Tlie locals again de- feated Boston today by well placed hits in three innings. Attendance 1900.
 RH E Boston .... 900 Ii 9 o Batteries-Taylor. and Chance; Pittin- ger and Moran.