davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04
MEN HAVE BEEN THE BEASTS OF BURDEN.

The German East African colony has been seriously
handicapped by the difficulty Of finding animals fitted
replace human labor in the transport of heavy goods
As the result Of careful expeTiments>t has ROW been
found that camels fula this object admirably They
have rendered excellent service in dragging rollers
large blocks Of and heavy iron plates be used
in the construction Of various public buildings and
floating They also been hArnessed wagons
And it has been found that their feet do not in any
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.

correspondent of the London Times writing from
Odessa says that the negotiations which been going
on for time between Russia Japan with a view
to the establishment of better trading relations between
the two countries practically complete An agree
ment has been reached concerning the special privileges
to be granted to the exports and imports Of the
speeve countries Russia 1t is understood has consent
ed to lower the existing duties-many of them very
heavyEo schedule Of Japanese products, for which
already exists in Russia for which through
the efforts of the recently appointed representatives of
the Japanese Ministry of Trade and Commerce. con-
siderable market The export certain
of Russa's staple products will be similarly favored
by Japan Special facilities for instance wiz afforded
by japanese markets Russian petroleum and other
products said that the establishment of special
line of hrstrate steamers between Odessa and other
ports in the Black Sea viii be of the immediate
sequences of the understanding special line of tank
steamers will ply between Batum and Nagasagi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04
WHEN HANDS GROIN OLD

According Sir JamesCrichton Browne the hand
begins to lose its suppenes when the individual about
40 Of The scale Of in the button trade
for example is good indication Of this tendency Of the
hand to grow old early in life At his very best in
his prime. skful buonmaker can produce $40 ivory
buttons DAY his lathe For this he receives $3.50
week When the workman is s. years Of age he can
seldom make than So this providing he stnl enjoys
sound health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04
SPANS NEW NAVY.

It is said that the committee appointed to consider
the proposal build what would be practically new
Spanish navy reported favor OF the construction Of
twelve bateshps cruisers and seventysx smaller
vessels It is expected, however, that rather more
moderate scheme viii be submitted to the Cortes.
This includes the construction Of bateshps of 5000
tens each to OF 5000 TONS six torpedo
desroyers Of TONS thrtywo torpedo boats of
$50 TONS forty 70 tons twenty gun boats of 800
for the protection of the coasts the fishing the
Canary Balearc Islands and Fernando Pc; two train
ing ships mixed steam sail for cadets and three
sailing ships for training Quarermasters and men. The
cost of building these vessels would be from 900
&c s125oO0oO the ordinary annual charge for the
navy would rise to between s150oO0O0 and $2o0OOOoO
The chief disagreement between the members Of the
committee the batleshps proposal being that
they should of $4,000 displacement and another
that they should be from 5000 to 10000 tons is one
thing lay the keels ships another get
them ready for OF late the main trouble with
SPANS menof-war has that they were obso-
lete before they were launched
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04
Trainer Of VIII Beasts
CFrom the san Francisco CAM


a New Jersey man claims 10 have ar
educated alligator ten feet i1nr who viii
eat from the same plate Tith the house
hold cat without trying 20 swallow either
the cat or the pate. and now - the ala
gator trainer vii VIII n and trsin soui,
q those New Jersey trusts Il cat from
the same dish as TIE public without de-
vouring the public he VIII be a national
h@ref2r4n-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04
4 plsorderea syster.

(From The Washington starr
u don't know what there IS about bet
ting on horse races trat should be So dele
ferrous n health sald voting Mrs Tor
kIrs. rensiTeiy-
7 nsve- heard q such a thing an
svered The visitor
Neither did Until I hea-d Ch.riev
taking about =. Erefy line b.
rnases a Bet re cores heEre and says
there is something wrorE Eith lis sgs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04
THE COOK STOVE AND THE FUEL PROBLEM.

A large asbestos manufacturing firm in New York is
working device by which they say they will be able
70 provide specially prepared asbestos brick, which,
when soaked with OIL will do two hours cooking and bak
ing for ordinary family with quart of oil So
the halfdozen fuel cartridges and other SINH
lar inventions have proved successful But the fuel
problem is alone in the poor mans home
bic steam heated apartments in New York beginning
to grow cold and damp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04
aPntnfrIEnrnrnlrr .

Betty has been punished ard waz box
inF very sad and scrTy Tor herself wher
AGATE came ~
What's going 70 happen that yor ioo4k
50 solemn Betty she asked
BETTY guiref down 4 sob
Tits already hzppezsd. zuatfe she
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04
Sarcastic Para

Nar-ra-w-hst SHAH ne do7 ~ 800
a. We try "a go tsrys r1cters taken he
gres % xleep-
Psra-Carrv Sirr . IRE - 1tc ga rise- s
6arx racsn Th~r -. rennz zr~tcn ~if
shzrk is Midnight ard ElI wzks - s16
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04
uaksar Amend.

C,1storaz- TO head Ta4.era-Ihis clu-~T
fellow has s1luet over hz-f q ~ r1p g
tea down by Back
Head water 80 waiter sfs-nlrf Brig
this gentleman fr1sl c-p - ss1- instantly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04

What fhiaEE Increase the Eore ycu
contract tEen7 Delta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
Tennis Finals Today.

Newport r. l., Aug 5.-The national
tennis championship of 1902 has practical
ly reached the final stage. Malcolmb
Whitman of Boston, the champion of 1898,
1899 and 1900 will be the American con-
testant in the finals tomorrow and his
opponent will be one of the English ex-
perts r. F. and H. l.. Doherty.
1t has been the rule with these two
foreigners never to meet in important
tournaments, They will have until II
o'clock tomorrow to decide which shall
meet Whitman. Tonight 1t seems to be
the general opinion that II. L. Doherty,
the younger will be found on the court
when the time comes, but In any case
the finest and most keenly contested game
ever played in this country.
The chances appear to favor the Amer
lean by a slight margin. His tremendous
reach when playing at the net and his
ability to pull out Of difficult situations,
the younger Dougherty played such a
remarkably strong game today In his
match with Ware. allowing the Boston
man only eleven games out of thirty and
scoring los points to Wares 70, that many
believe Whitman will have to play the
game OF his life to win. Furthermore
Whitman was given long hard match
today by r. P. Huntington, losing the
first set and just winning the second
and while he took the next two and the
match. the contest exhausted him not a
little The elder of the Englishmen, r.
F. Dougherty, had no opponent today as
L. II. Waidener of Chicago defaulted his
match Saturday. 1t is believed tonight
that in case Whitman wins tomorrow he
Will withdraw at once and allow Iarned
to retain his title as champion without
the challenge match being played.
Success. from the point Of view of the
unsuccessful. Is purely matter of luck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
Pittsburg, 81; Cincinnati, g..

Cincinnati Aug 24-The Cincinnatis.
and Pittsburgs broke even in the double
header here today. The former lost the
first game through their errors at crit
cal stages. The largest crowd ever
present at a ball game in Cincinnati was
on the field. the attendance being nearly
$1,000 The crowd surged upon the field
and ground rules were in effect Phil
lips pitched good ball in the first up to
the sixth inning. when the errors ratified
him. In the second game the Cincinnati
team landed on Cushman for nine hits in
the third inning and this, combined with
three bases on balls, gave them good
majority. The game was called in the
seventh on account of the Pittsburg
team having to catch train. Scores:
First game r. II. F.
Cincinnati =. ......O > @ 2-6 II 8
Pittsburg =. ....,..0 20 o o is IL 4
Batteries Phillips and Maloney; Phil
lippi and thinner.
Second game r. II. T.
PittSburg e.. ......,..1 o ii IA >
Batteries-Poole and Bergen; Cushman,
Hopkins and thinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
At 81. Louis.

st. Louis. Aug %-Brigadier. the big
and speedy son Of Rayon dor annexed
the Lemp handicap at six furlongs with
$1,000 added for ell ages at Kinloch Park
standing the fact that he was compelled
to shoulder an impost of III pounds.
Brigadier and Mabel VIM got the best
of the start ana raced az a team to the
Brigadier came on alone. Four favorite&
one second and one third choice won.
Weather clear, track fast.
First race, six furlongs selling-Like-
ness, l02 (Battiste), to 2 won: Terraline,
lo2 (Davisson). 20 to l. second: Blue
Blaze. lO7 (Beauchamp), 2 to /, third.
Time. 1:14. Malaise Wine and Song.
Marco Polo. Battus Dominate, Tros. Mr..
Second race, Ave furlongs selling
Kings Lady, 1os Ct. DEAN, Ii to 10. won:
Agnes Mack, 100 QHoar), IL to l, second;
Marchioness, 1oS (otisl. to !. third; Time.
Night, Noweta, Hyland. Pourquoipas,
Clate Bell. Goudy ran.
Third race mile and eighth, selling
Nettie Regent. LOT (Beauchamp). to /,
Time. 1:54 1-2. Little Lois, Menace, Little
Tommy Tucker. Wallabout, Greyforge,
Season, Joe Collins ran.
six furlonss-Brisadier. III (Hoarj. to 5,
won; Mabel VIM 106 (Beauchamp).2 to /,
second: Bummer, 100 IT. DEAN, to 1,
third. Time lib. Hilo, Father Wentker
Stuyve ran. Mabel and Stuyve coupled.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Tccle. 104
(Battiste), to g. won: Lunar, 102 Beau
champ. 9 to 2, second: Captain Gaines
liz ~. Matthew'S, Is to l. third. Time
III "a. AmPere. Mynher. Igor Bell
Henry Bert, Miss Mae Day ran.
Sixth race, mile. seling-Foundling 81
&C. Bonner). l to 2. won; Bacchus, 81
(Sayers). s to l, second Chorus Boy, 107
(Battiste). to 1, third Time la. Charles
D, Master Mariner. Belle Simpson, Has
Gift, Henry of Franstamar ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. seven furlongs. selling-Ori-
sis. Nellie Own. 90; Duella, Luna Minor,
Quicksilver Sue. So; Dominate Eight
Bells, La Rouge, Necklace, Zeeting, Anna
Ellis Lillian Reed, 81
purse-Baker Waters. st. Vitus. 113; John
Coulter. 105; Sinner Simon, Wolfram 104;
Floyd K. VIII Shelly, Sailors Dream,
Tom, Cogan. Alark, los.
Third race. seven furlongs, selling
Likeness. Temptress. Sweet Dream, Add
Santa Ventura. Belle Simpson. Brown
Vail. 81; James Oaker. Miss Wanderlhor
Satchel, 80; Elsie Brambe 90; Lou Ha-
gel, So.
'ourth race. mile and an eighth, Mis-
souri, Pacific handicap. S750-Bengal, 50;
Felix Bard, no. Edgardo, 1O2; Brigadier
112: Digby Bell, 92 Satin Coat 100; Last
knight. "a; Prosper la Gal, 90: South
Breeze 101; Star Cotton. Glenwood. or;
Brief. 109; Jessie Jarboe. JOG: Meana, 104
Fifth race mile. sellng-LindenelIa
Found, Navarino, 10l; Dodie s. %: Ida
Hainault. 3d. Crolx dor. 81 Kiss Quick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
ADMISSION AND BREwToN ARE
BATTLING.
Superb Games by Mathews and Fritz
Mathews Allowing Hits and
Striking Out Men, Fritz
Giving Five Hits.

A fast game of baseball was played at
Oak Park yesterday afternoon between
the famous Admission champion club and
score Of to, /. The game was the opening
one Of q series Of three to be played mere
between these two teams.
The game opened with Admission at the
bat. Blankenship opened with pretty
single but died on third. IN her half
Brewton failed to get man across the
plate.
From the first to the last inning the
contest was close and exciting. In the
third Mathew gave the first man UP
free pass. single followed and with an
other pass Brewton filled the bases. Fritz
hit safe one to center field bringing In
the first score In the seventh Brewton
scored again. Weaver hitting for two
bases after two men were out, bringing
in q Brewtonite who had reached second.
Admission made her only run in the nth.
Hobbie hit safe one and was sacrihed
to second He stole third and on long
safe hit to right from WIlcox's bat
scored.
For Admission Mathews pitched winning
ball Only four hits were secured off his
the sphere and no doubt has a future
before him a. such. He was given per-
feet support and lost his game on oppor-
tune hits OF Brewton.
Fritz, a south paw, pitched well, allow
tered. ga ' GNU
In the ninth inning Admission looked
as though she would tie the score. Leigh
ton hit safe and went to second on hit Of
Cogburn. Deusse hit to Weaver. who
threw out Cogburn to Moore, Moore
throwing out Beusse at first The double
was a pretty one. Leighton tried to steal
home but was caught at the plate
Admission has a strong team and by re-
Gently defeating the Chickasaws of Mem
phts claims the Southern championship in
Independent ball. Brewton has an aggre-
CATION of ball players hard to defeat and
the battles on the diamond this week will
be watched with interest by the people
Of Montgomery, who should turn out in
large numbers
Manager James Williams of the Annis-
ton team says his team was weakened by
the loss of Sanford and Bagby Saturday.
The team was Joined last night by Leslie
Howard, who Is a young minister and did
not come with the team Sunday.
Several brilliant plays were made in the
contest yesterday. Moore made one at
second for Brewton, when he caught up
ball fumbled by Rankin.
Donnelly in left field accepted several
hard chances for Admission. Cogburn at
second played star ball and Blankenship
did fine work at first. Leighto caught well
as did Fritz.
This afternoon Wilcox will pitch for
Admission. He has an enviable reputation
as a slab artist and has been pitching
great ball for Admission.
The lineup will be about the same as
yesterday. The game will be called
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
At Hawthorne.


Chicago, Aug. &-The 1roQuois handi-
cap worth ,5s5 to the winner was won
at Hawthorne today by the third ohosce.
Bon Mot, which in field OF four. was
6 to S favorite. was second seven lengths
back with Hargis a good third. Bon Mot
seemed much the best and ran away from
his field in the stretch, Wain-a~Moinen
stopping badly. Weather clear; track
fast.
First race. mile and seventy yards
Alene Abbott 104 (Seaton) 10 to ]. won;
Resada- los (Buchanan) IL to 2, second;
Tilsu'ier 1g ps sss ssrst to Eat thl5a
Tisona, Tnurles. Casava, Rasselas. Ii
Pillar. Satrap also ran.
Second, race, Ave and one-half fur
longs-Linguist. us (Ransch) II to 3. won;
Adios, no (Birkenruth) s to /, third.
Time. 1:oS 1-2. Antagonist, Blue Miracle,
Overland and Sea. Cactus OIL. Fasius'
The Phantom also ran. Olga Neither
short oourse"Ada s. G.. 1884 Downs) Il
to 2, won; Meddler, 14s ON. Kelly II to 5,
second: Mezo. 1870 (Worthingtonton) Is
to i. third. Time. 2:5s. Torreon also ran;
Fourth race. Iroquois handicap. mile
Bon Mot: 100 (Buchanan} TO . won
second; Hargts, 80 (Birkenruth) u to b.
third. Time, 1:39 IL Flora Pomona
also ran.
Fifth race. seven furlongs, handicap
Rose Tree, 106 (Birkenruth) to .. won
Alard. ia buchanan to 2, second i;
Constellator. 9S (Helflerson) TO !, tnird.
Time, 1:27 IL Duelist. Albert Enright,
Champagne, Iridolin also ran.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Frank NJ, los (Robbins) to S. won; the
Caxton, 9s q. A. Jackson) 10 to l.
second: Hylo, 1m Helgerson) 10 to l.
third Time, LAG IA Swaine, Golden
Sceptre. Domadge, Light Ball. Russell
ton Birdie D. Hopefield and Rollick H.
alS0 ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
BROOKLYN. rs; Chicago, 2-s.

Chicago, Aug. 24-Brooklyn and Chi
cago broke even today combination
commanding lead and sent Lundgrin t
the bench in the first game, In the sec
ond the locals hit Donovan hard and con
secutively and were easy winners. Killing $
batting and fielding were the feature OF
the day. both of his errors being excusa-
BILE Attendance, 1000 Score:
First game R. H. e
Chicago e. ........0 0 0 0 2 %
Brooklyn . .......3 900 001-7 -
Batteries-Lundgrin Rhodes and King
Newton and Wall.
Second game r. H. F.
Chicago 03112O0-S Ii
Brooklyn e. ......2 Dol 90 0 0--5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Will ms and King
Donovan and Wall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
At Detroit

Detroit, Aug. 25.-Tbn Windsor Jockey
Clubs meeting was begun here under IA
vorable circumstances. The attendance
was the largest in the history OF the
and over a fast track. The inaugural
handicap at one mile was the feature
event and was won by April Shower AZ
ter a desperate finish with Uledi, the
sided in the judges stand and J. w;
Russwurm was his associate. Richard
Dwyer officiated as starter and used the
no recall system. -.
ON. Johnson.) to 5, won; St Hera, los
Kelly, 20 to i. third. Time, TIA.
Second race. five furlongs-Laura F. M,
1o7 (R. steelel, even, won; Trapezist, Mo
102 (NIindea), is to /. third. Time, 1:01 IL.
Third race. mile and seventy yards
Beckart, 107 (Blake), Is to l. won; Sena-
tor Beverage. 10 (Gormley), to !, sec
to s, third. Time. las 10.
Fourth race. Inaugural handicap. mile
April Shower, 107 "a. HalD. to l, won;
Uledi, 106 (Adams). to 10, second; Illo-
wah9. 1O4 (Minder). s to l. third. Time
Fifth race, steepiechase, short course
Hand Vice. rs daeider), to /, won; I'm
perialist 143 (BraxD. 4 to S. second; Nc
Manus. 1877 (Gaylor), to l, third. Time
2:5i
Sixth race seven furlongs-ocie brooks,
104 (R. Steele). to /, won; Ringleader.
1o5 (Alarie), to /. second; sardlne, III
(Hayden), to 2, third. Time, lbs.
Entries for Today.
FIRST race, Ave furlongs-Sidney c..
Love. 11S; Ahola, 112; Watkins Overton,
Santon. King Harmon, Prodigal Son,
Puredale, Hindo. Joe Buckley, 18; Belle
Malone. Maollis, Flyer. Flash of In
jury, Mary Glenn, Dodona, los.
Second race, six furiongs-Federal. Ill;
Georgia, 109; Semicolon, 10S; L'Etienne,
los; Moneymuss, 105; Huachuca, 103; Red
Hook, Aggressor 100: Elsie L.. Corinne
INLAND. Jane Holly, Fade Meny. 9s;
Evening Star. Nellie A. Waddell. Rebus,
Third race, mile. selling-Marcos liz:
Lingo. 1c7 Matin Bell. Best Ma. Preto-
RUS 103; Somersault Altoona, John A.
Clarke, l01.
Fourth race. mile, undergraduates
1112: LaLeview Belle 80; Piminez. 10;
Joe Frey. Harry New. 107; Searcher, 100
Silurian, Artena, 100; Jane Holly. ".
Lake View Bell and Brulare Darden en-
try.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-st. Sim
monian, IL; Siesta. 1l9; James j. Cor
bett Joe Frey. Harvey, Halathee. Rol-
Heat, Rowland Prince, George ARAB
Major Dixon. Geyser, Rabunta, loS; Form
l02.
sixth race mile and quarter. selling
Lzzella, Ill; Little Elkin, Crest Adelante,
Gallant. 106: Davensbury los; Edith o.
104; Caliban. 81.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
ANOTHER FAST MILE
CLoNMEL DOES IT IN 1888
FLAT.
Lots Of Stables Leaving for Sleeps
head Bay Meeting-The Ray'on-
dor Horse, Brigadier, Scores
Again at st. LNuis.

SARATOGA: N; Y. Aug. ?5.-The Ken,
filiies, today's feature. was won in
the to favorite Wild Thyme. a half
length. Stamping Ground being third, a
length away. The vastly improved B.
years-old Clonmel won the mile selling
handily by a length. and half in the
fast time of lbs. which equals the track
record. Victor was the favorite for the
Steeplechase over the short course. He
won easily. Many stables have left here
for Sheepshead Bay and Buffalo.
First race, selling; six furlongs-Sad-
duccee. 12O, lodom). IL to 5, won; Ben
Howard. 1917. q; Daly) 30 to /. second;
setauket Ill, 'o'Connorl. 4 to I, third
Time, 1:13 As. Delmarch, Anecdote, The
Pride of Surrey, Filform. Guesswork
May j., Eddie Busch and Rappenecker
ran.
Second race. selling: steeplechase: short
course; abo,It two myes-victor. 1872,
Houlihan) to 5, won: Seyno. 14s. Bull
craft, 20 to /, second; Gallahad, 14s Car
SOM. to l, third. Time, 4:A. Inkerman.
Perion, Mr.. Stoffel fell and did not fin
ish.
Third race. the Kentucky Stakes; SELL
ing; five and one-half furlongs-Lady
Albercraft. 1ol, tRicel. to l. won; Wild
Thyme, a., tshea). to s., second; Stamp
ing Ground, 1O1. Wonderful. to 2. third:
Time I:es 10. Mary McCaffe-ty and
Louise Elston ran.
Fourth race selling; mile-Clonmel. 81.
(sbea). to 2. won; The Amazon. s6, u.
SMITH, s to l.. second; Huntressa, 10I,
Pretorius, Moor and Stevedore ran.
Fifth race maidens; FIVE and one-half
furlcngs-Forward. 107, IT. Burns), to l,
second: Osgood, ITO, (Michaels), 30 to 1.
third. Time. 1:07. Reckless. Counter
poise, Diamente, Innsbruck, Bridesmaid
II. Orcade. Mayor Graham. DR.. Hagyard,
Sixth race handicap: mile and a fur
long-Cunard. los, (T. Burns), 1s to s.,
won; Baron Pepper, 80, tRice), to l,
second; Redpath 1o9' ocochranl. Is to !,
buncle and St Finnan ran.
Entries for Today.
First race, selling; mile-Half a Hun
dred, Military, Satire. Philippine, Edge
field, liz: Lee King. Rough Rider, Cogs-
well 1os; May J.. Mary Worth. s.; s San
Fee, Irredescent. Fiiform, Rock Cliffe.
Rightaway, los; Lord Badge, 102; Blanche
Herman, 100; Brunswick. 81.
Second race. handicap; seven furlongs--
Chuctanunda, 1870; Knight of Rhodes. 1l6;
Old England. 115; Contend, ia; Carbuncie,
LIZ; Clorita. 10; Rockwate-, los; Belle Of
Lexington. IO7; Smart Set, 90; Satire, 80.
:, Third race the chsm Is. mile and ,5s
Dublic. liz; Knight of Rhodes, 1os; Old
England. 1os; Dixie Line. 1O5; Ethics, 100;
Baron Pepper, 80; Whiskey King. 81.
romrs ra i i Dr sayor 1o casd
Red knight warte Nieht Dramatist. 81;
Fifth race. mile-Monosgraph, Knight
Of Rhod dSs lis; o Cru'aaos los Broad ao3
Sixth race, handicap; five and one-half
furlongs-Skilful. 12S; Molly Brant, 122;
Monte Carlo. l1s; John A. Scott, 11s; Short
III; SCORER. lO7 Sparkle Esther. los; Gillie.
O.; Court Maid, 95
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
National League Sunday Games.
ST Louis. a: New York. 3.

st. Louis, Aug. 24.-St Louis batted out
a victory over New York here today in
the eleventh inning Donovans three
Dagger. after Shoots single brought
home the winning run. Attendance, TO-
coo. Score: r. H. Z.
St. Louis ......OOO0ooO2O11-4 Il q
New York ......0 0 10 O0l 0-S 10
Batteries-M. ONeil and j. Ryan; Cron
in and BoWerman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
Shaw Back in Washington.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Secretary Shaw
has returned to Washington and will re-
main here till toward the end of the week
when he will go to his Vermont home to
meet President Roosevelt Attorney Cen
eral Knox left Washington today for
New York and will sail from that city
for France Wednesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
Baltimore. 81; Chicago, 6.

Baltimore, Aug. 25.-The Baltimores
beat their own batting record today
against the Chicago club by making %
assorted hits. Griffith gave way to Lett
ner in the fifth and stopped the fusilade
for a time. Attendance. 1,752. Score:
RH. f.
Baltimore e.. ...16O74O2 III Is 0
Chicago =. 40 0410 1 0-6 "A ,
-Wiltse ard Smith; Griffith
ana Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
Boston. g. St Louis. n

Boston. Aug 25.-Freemans home run
practically defeated St. Louis in the first
inning today. although Donahue was not
battcd freely until the eighth. Attend
ance. 3'92S. score: r. II. f.
ST. Louis ..........0 0 o 000-O
Batteries-Dineen and Criger; Donahue
and SuRden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
League Standing,
Games Yesterday.

At PhiladelphiaClevelan 3; Philadel.
phia, 7.
At Baltimore-Chicsgo 6: Baltimore. n
At Boston-St. Louis 0; Boston, s.
At Washington-First game, Detroit. 6.
Washington. s. Second game, Detroit, I;
Washington, 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26

TOTAL ...........,.-. q I 2 70 2
Summary-Bases stolen Deusse, Moore,
plays. Weaver to Moore to Rankin, 2.
Bases on Balls Matthews. 2. Hit by pitch
ed ball, Matthews l. Struck out, Mat
thews s; Fritz 4 Time OF game / hour
rs minutes. Umpire, Mahoney. Scorer.
Harold.
Score by innings: Ri E
Admission ............ oooo10ooo-1 5 /
Brewton ............. 010oO+-2 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
Games Today.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Phila-
delphia.
At Baltimore-Chicag and Baltimore.
At Boston-St. Louis and Boston
AT shington-Cleveland and Wash
ington.