davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
SHREVEPORT WON AGAIN.
Took the Final Game Of the Series
and Their Departure.
wElKART PITCHED FOR PROFESSIONALS
He Had Excellent Support and the Re-
suit OF the Game Was Not in Doubt
The Official Score.

rather slim crowd witnessed the cor
Guiding ana what proved to be the most
closely contested and best played game OF
the series between the Cawthons and the
Shreveport southern lcaguers. the visitors
winning by the score of s to I. Frank
Weikart always fayorite with the IIous-
ton fans, did the twlrling for the leaguers,
and the locals found him for thirteen gor-
geous swipes, but the almost faultless sup
pert that he received from his teammates
won the game for him. Bill Staples pitched
for the Cuwthons and was hit Tor fourteen
sufet.es, and lie gave four bases Oh balls
and bit one man, but Bin has not had a
ball III his hands since Inst year ana has
not got control yet. His support was al.
most perfect, the Cawthons making but
one miSplay.
The outneld work of 0llre and lie Clair
was especially Brilliant. O'Dell at short
and Russell at second was good. In the
eighth inning Nelson hit safe over first and
the ball bounded under the blcachers, and
before 1t could he recovered Nelson circled
the bases For the visitors. Bennett at
third and Montgomery ut second did some
fine fielding, and Butler in center pulled
down two MES that were tagged Tor three
bases. The Shrcvcpo}t team left last night
for beaumont where they play two gangs.
Next Friday the Lake Charles team viii I've
here for a series Of three games with the
Fitemen. Score:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22

ona. Akers third H9lEman fourth. Time
Throwing sixteen pound hammer Pickett
first De Ware second Hackney third
Ridcnhower fourth, Distance 81 feet.
4Io,yard dash one heat Carpenter nrst,
Hammer second Williams third, Matthews
fourth Time - S.1.
High jump. standing De Ware first, Bell.
harz second, Ross third, Elan fourth.
Height 4 feet Inches.
Hirh Jump, running Hackney first. De
Ware second Alexander third, Ross fourth.
Height 3 feet A inches,
SSilyard run.-Akers first. Eisenhower
second. Hammer third, Eichhlott fourth.
sack race olds 6rst, Mccall second,
Three legged race Carpenter and Mark,
ham arst, Matthews and Williams second,
Rldenhower and Battc third.
Relay rnCe lCiass eVeutl First class first.
second class second Third class third.
rho college baseball team met The cal.
vert team this evening and completed tho
days events The game resulted In score
OF s to > In favor OF Calvert.
Considered as n whole, the Held daV rs
an pnouatihcd success. married only by tho
high wind that prevailed during the entire
day and which. of course more or loss IN.
terfercd with even better records heiu.
made In the afternoon an excursion train
oyer the International and Great Northern
Tbe officials Of the dav were h G.
Tittuck. manager; g. : Whitney. referee
j. 4. Baker !. w. Carson, A. G, Love
charles paryear and \. H. Ranks. Judges
IT NJ Rollins. starter: w, j. Sowder and
II w South. mcasurcrs H. W. Kerr
scorer; c. II Alvord, clerk Of course; /
Williams. marshal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
BUSY DAY IN THE HOUSE
MILITARY ACADEMY BILL, NEGRO
QUESTION AND CONTRABAND UP.
A Lively Debate on the Race Question, in
Which Northern and Southern Views
Are Explained.

Washington. April 21.-1he house today
entered ON consideration OF the military
academy appropriation bill. In addition
To the regular items 1t contains provisions
for the extensive improvements OF the
grounds aud buildings at West Point.
These improvements are TO cost $4,000,
OF which little over $3,uOO,OUO is appro-
pri8ted in the bin
Mn Gilbert tKy) took occasion to reply
to some remarks recently made by Nh
Lllvtt lMussJ, Nh Bromwoll tUhiol ANA
General Euun,uu which ne Thought no.
lyu,vu upon his state. In the course oi
MS remarks, Nil Gilbert said thar IN ken
turky, ANA In tact In all the south, they
social cuuulity OF the races. Inc most
ignorant white girl Ia his state, he said,
Wuuld Infinitely prefer TO marry the lowest,
mcuuuSt, most ignorant white man IN tue
world 10 the most cultivated negro Ia
America,
The gentleman ON the other side could
not cry down the faint Ia the blood. "
lie cJilcd attention to tue Iact that wheu
a c0iorod man sat On the ether SIDE NOT
one Of his colleagues invited nm To ms
house. The prejudice against social
equality was rs strong Ia the North as
il was IN the South, he declared, aud all
talk 10 the contrary was 'h5potluc" rot
MIR Gilbert said he was willing to admit
England lie thought that perhaps there
was a greater physical repugnance toward
tho negro there than IN the South Bui
because one man rcrEonoNE i'lt a pteJu'
dice against a negro ne dld not tllhH ne
had a hgut to attempt 10 enforce 1t upon
Mr.. Bartlett (GaD interrupted to ask
I wherhcr some time ago Booker I. Wash
ugton was not refused lcagluR at the
Mr. Gnlett replied that the incident re
fcrred to occurred az 0pinHHeln' h"t hos
Proceeding. Mr. Gillett explained that II
New England they could understand the
rreiudi"e In the South against the Negro
and against negro domination, but the PEG
ME OF his section insisted that social oHtrh
, clsm should not be visited on those VIII
an not share these Eyejpdices:. So.
I Gilbert IBID you ever invite a negro Il
~ never have" replied Mr. Gillett, "bu
/ never have been menn enough ia crlt
ciec q man who has done 80. RepublicnI
Nr Patterson CTenn) said be blushe'
for the honor ~ Massachusetts, when h
heard defense mnde of social cqualit
OF the negro and white man
Mr. Blackburn On. - made q Nehemen
spcech protesting against the constant In
lection az the race question IN politics u
Mr.. Cochran MOI argued that II wa
the bonndrn duty Of the government 4
etop the shipment of war material 10 Soutl
nfrIca He declared that within fort
miles Of his home there was a British gar
rison engaged I'm buying war supplies, an
said the existence OF a camp near, Ney
II was the duty ~ the administration l
prevent this violation Of the law Of nn'
Mr. Gmett CIass) replied to Mr.. coch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
COLONEL cRoW0ER REPORTED
And the Results of His Inquiry Win Be
Considered.

ana lHC nCoh'NS VI No '''NtN'''y '''''
Considered
Washington, April 2l,The complete re-
port of Colonel Crowder Of the Judge advo'
cate generals department upon his inquiry
into conditions at Port Chalmette, whence
supplies are being shipped to South Africa
Is now in the hands Of the president Colo
mel Crowder spent good part OF yesterday
and last night in going over his report In
company with Acting Secretary Sanger ana
Judg, Advocate General Davis nj 1ac war
department. At the presidents suggest ~
certain details were added 10 the report
thar were not originally Included,
An important fact In connection Wlu me
document is that II makes no rerommenha-
tous as to the treatment Of Affairs al f'It
Chalmetta; il Is merely slatemgnt OF We
como tionS rs they were discovered DIV Zoo
mel Crnwder. -. a.,
The war department officials say that IN
making the inquiry Colonel CtoWder acte,,
as n personal representative or me p'tsl
dent and so he is not acconntahle 10 iue
department For this reason in'F anch ~ r.
10 make any statement as 10 the ch S,.5.,
of the report and for his part NoomJi'
Crowder declares that IL Is for tue pI'sl.
dent alone to mike the report or any ptri
Of II public II he desires. II Is Sald INA.
tbe document Will he laid before the caplh
nj tomorrow's session.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
FIELD DAY AT A. AND M.
Some Of the Texas Records Were Dis
counted


College station. Texas. April 81 The
fourth annual field day of the Texas AgI-
cultural and Mechanical college occurred
today under the auspices Of the Athletic
association. Some very good records were
made. few even breaking any previous
records made In Texas.
In the pole vaultlng contest Elan won
FIRST place with a record Of eight feet 9
inches, but De Ware afterward made a
record of nine feet four inches Beilharz
ranking third with vault OF eight feet
and Eichblutt fourth. The other events
and scores were as follows;
100-yard dash, one heat Markham hrst,
Carpenter second, Beilharz third, De Ware
fourth. Time no 30.
Putting sxteen-ponnd shot Eisenhower
6rst. Gloss second. Hackney thru, BenJa-
min fourth Distance 34ia feet.
T'wn.mile run Williams nrst Ncvander
second. Holman third Benjamin fourth.
Time 1892.
s.s0.yard dash, one heat-Csrpenter first,
Markham second, Beiiharz third. DE Ware
fourth. Time ;23 %.
Discus throwing Hackney nrst. Gloss
second. Magen third. William fpnrth. Dis
tauce "a feet s inches.
Hirh kick standing-JOrdai srst. Hack
new second, Gillespie third Ridenhower
fa1srth Height Z feet 8 inches
Nils Eun-Bsiihars azst. RidsnhevsF sec
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
TRY THIS TEST
And See If Your Kidneys Are
Diseased.

A very simple way 10 determine whether
your Kidneys or bladder are diseased is to
put some Of your urine In a glass tumbler
and let It stand "a hours; II 81 has sedi-
ment or cloudy RORY or strIngy appear.
ance II 1t is pale or discolored, you DO not
need physician to tell you that you are
IN dangerous condition. DR.. David Ken.
nedy's Tavorlte Remedy speedily cures such
serious symptoms as pain in back. inability
10 held urine, burning, scalding pain In
RAISING it, Frequent desire to urnate, cs
pccially ct night, the staining OF linen by
yonr urine and all unpleasant and danger.
Gus effects produced on TIVE system ny the
Use Of whisky and beer.
In speaking OF the good done him by Or Z.
David Kennedy's Favcrtc Remedy, the
Rev. Aaron Coons, u. D.. pastor OF the NJ.
f. Church Of RhlneclG, n, y, says:
81 most sincerely hellcve that nr.
David Kcnnedy's Favorlte Remedy Is
the best kidney, liver and blood medl-
cline made. and urgently recommend 1t,
for | know by experience 1t viii do all
that Is claimed for it."
"Favcrlte Remedy" Is vegetable helr
to the stomach aud bowels In performing
their duties properly 1t oyercomes and
permanently cures dyspepsia, INDIGESTION
hinouSuess aud rheumatism. II is abso
lutely harmless and purely vegetable, It
contains no narcotics or minerals in any
form, no dangerous stmulants no mercurS
! or poisons, and Is the only kidney lnedi
/ cine that does not cnnSupRte.
/ All druggists sell Or. Kcpnciy's Favorttt
Remedy IN the new 5ocent size and the
regular 81 90 bottle.
1 sample bottle enough for trial, free by
mail
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION
RONOOuT, N. Y,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
SAN ANTONIO BATTLE OF FLOWERS.
Most Successful Affair of the Kind Vet
Held in the Alamo City.

MOST SUCCESSFUL R1I1lF OF l0S Nit1u ] Ct
Held in the Alamo City.
San Antonio, Texas, April 2i.-'rbe an.
nuol battle Of flowers, celebrating the six
ty-sixth anniversary Of Texas Independence
took place In San Antonio today and It
was the most successful celebration Of the
event ever known in Texas. The crowds
In the city, coming from all over the state
and Mexico. were the largest which ever
attended the celebration, all trains being
loaded with people. The flower parade
over three miles The crowds on tho streets
of the line Of march were the largest ever
known IN San Antonio; The estimate was
Lat fully 10000 people witnessed the
parade The military display. made ny of
troops from the regular army. the local
militia aud the Spanish war veterans, wns
big feature, there being over 600 men
in line. not including bnttcrv of artillery
from Fort sam Houston. Tonight the city
is ablnze with bright lights and the streets
densely packed with people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
The Day at Austin.

Austin, Texas April 21--san Jacinto day
was generally observed here. The hremen
enjoyed monster celebration at Hyde
park after having grand street paraqe
and inspection at the city hall Mayor
White made q few remarks, and com
missions were issued TO the new officers,
who are Charles Route. chief; VIII Dlll
assistant chief and Buck Miller, recorder.
The celebration at Hyde park consisted
OF n picnic, with the usual outdoor sports,
Including races hose coupling contests etc.
Prizes were contributed nv the merchants
ana the fire boys and their families had q
good time generally. The festivities ended
with a grand ball tonight, with 300 couples
present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
LAKESIDE ENTRIES,

nv and one-half furlungs, 2-year-olds--
Il Graham. Pbilo 40. Miss Manners 100,
Ese Allie Violet 1903, Fehy Blue,
kI ny ITO, GRANVILLE 100 Miss Trap
I lu,Iongs selling st. Cuthbert ia,
pe Davis, Pat Molrisey 100. Hailee
nsaE CurSeOn i01, Albert Enright 100,
hReel 50, Zeirl %, Carl Kahler 1u6,
fgr Dare Jos. Autom0ton 104 Dona or
isih nnnLa " Foster 100 Princess Titania
s'lphoh IS. Prue 81.
lle-Moderator 115. Learoyd 112,
sO1; Dandola 10, Granny Chee 105,
10 ~ John A, Clarke III, Marcos 10,
s w Belle Of Worth 100
M a an eighth miles. handlcap-Dr.
.-ns Ne' Ben Chance 102, Henry Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
Eitz Is Good and ReadY.,

New York, April 2i. Bob Ftzsimmons
this afternoon posted $500 to bind match
with Champion JeGrics, fftzsimmons said
he would fight at any club in san Francisco
that Jefflies may select and on any reason
able terms.
Fitzsiumons sent a telegram to Jefries
in which he said please post me as TO
bid and which you prefer as soon as posi-
BILE. what do you think Of National Sport
ing club bid-S1j,OGO purse and $1,000 each
expenses? Leave it all with you. Go ahead
and get best bids. When will you post for
feitff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
COURT RsVERsEs DECISION.
Pennsylvania Supreme Court Holds Re-
serve Clause Is Legal.

E-goT
Philadelphia, Apri 2i.-The supreme
court today reversed the decision OF the
court Of common pleas No. in the case
Of Napoleon La Joie VS.. the Philadelphia
National League Baseball club. This Srci-
siou uphods the validity Of the reserve
cause In the National league contracts. La
Joc. who formerly played second base for
the National league club in this city, signed
with the Philadelphia American club for
tho season Of 1gO1-loO2. The Philadelphia
National league club. through ]. J. Rodgers,
entered suit to restrain La Joie from play
ing with the American league The lower
court held that the reserve clause was H.
legal and Colonel Rodgers carried the case
10 the .upgome court whore the decision
was reversed II this decision stands II
viii aGact al players who were subject to
the reserve rule and who are now playing
with the American league.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22

Hanctsvlle, Texas, April 2l.-The Hal,
letsville hre department. today gave a pic
mic near town to which every lady was
invited A tine dinner free for all WIS
served The public school children at
tended In body. General Arthur T. Bag
by delivered an address and the local brass
band furnished music.
An excursion train run to San Antonio
took nlnety-three passengers from here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22

ficaf, April y Schwalbe, the to
Hrte In the fourth race at Lakeside,
mot even In the money, while the light
&hted Dgby Bell made his field look
#ualy cheap by winning with i've
Pas to spare.
h furlongs selling-F. G. Good, Lacey
Ftofd, Overlace, Time ;0S 30.
&re and one-nalf furlongs -Moneymuss,
PEI Wentker, Pretorious. Time l:OS SO.
n lie and twenty yards-Teucer, Ecome,
Hwel Time As 30.
Y V and seventy yards Dlgby Bell. Char
.Aicore, Red Apple Time | al 40.
NlF and half furlongs-P ennant, Com.
58uon Seize. Time 20 %.
n e. ana twenty yards--Moderator, Lava
FBlg lDjun. Time "A 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
CHARGES AGAINST Gov DAVIS
Have Been Preferred by the Discipline
Committee OF the Baptist Church.

Little Rock Ark, April al.-Charges
have been preferred ny the discipline com
mlttee of the Second Baptist church of this
city against Governor Jefferson Davis, who
is a member Of that church, and the matter
has been set for consideration Wednesday
next. Tho specific charges are Withheld
from publication until read 10 the church
but the Information Is youchsafed by church
members that they embrace substantially
IN the press against the governor before
his denomination Ia the democratic State
primaries on May 20 last
The governor has asked the church either
for an Investigation or as he expresses his
preference for a letter OF withdrawal en-.
abling him TO depart In peace.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
Oakland Minps.s

san Francisco April II, Five and hal,
Iur'ohes selling The scott. Aurlfer, So.
nora Caesar Time 1.0at5.
rom fnrlongs Amoruna Maud Sherwood.
Trim. Time 4ga,.
Five and half furlongs. selling lNor,ns,
IL, Modder, MacFlccknoc. limo ,.oo
Mile ana sixteenth, selling Exnedien,
pan, Canejo. Time lg6, ~
seven lurongs, selling -Slilas Neehanus
hitty Kelly. Time l:2S
Horton Straggler. Time i:I5,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
BANKERS WE'RE VICTORIOUS.

Yesterday at Riordan's grounds the Bank
ers defeated the Southern Pacific boys by
a score of IL to 2. Beavens had the South
ern Pacific boys at his mercy and hut for
errors would have shut them out l.,
Dunn's home run with the bases fnll was
feature. Batteries: Bankers-BeaNe
and Clemens; Southern Paciics -Crum, Cox
and Russell. Umpire-Mr Fawcett.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22

ran, reading a letter Of the sheriff Of Chal-
mettc La. 80 the governor Of Louisiana
stating specifically that while mules aud
horses were being loadcd at Ehalmette,
There WIS no British military camp there.
Mr.. w. W Kitchen N. CO replied To
the remarks made 10y Mr.. Blackburn After
completing twcutN.iour Of tho thirty
pages of the hil the committee ROSE.
The agricultural appropriation bin was
rCpertcG,
AT ; o'clock the house adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGuE.
NEW YORK g, BOSTON 2.

New York, April 21.-Matthewson was IN
the box for the home team and acquitted
himself credihly with the exception of the
sixth inning. when he was wild. This was
the only inning IN which tho Bostons scored
Inn New Works batted Hale freely.
Score II II
Boston ...-......... 900 COB 600 3 ) O
New York .........1 100 10 zoe 13 >
Hale and Kituedge; Matthewson and
Neuger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
Was Passed by The Senate Without a
Word Of Discussion.
THE PHILIPPINES GOVERNMENT BILL
Was Laid Aside Till Tuesday--senators
Demand to Know the Status OF
the Flipinos.


the senate today passed the rivers and Lar
ners biu carrying appropriations OF about
STo,0OcOON. So thoroughly had the bill been
considered by the commerce committee that
every senator was content that II should
pass as reported from the committee.
Soon after the senate convened consider
alton was begun OF the rivers and harbors
bin committee amendments first to be con-
sldered The bill was read at length
At o'clock the unfinished business, the
Philippine government bill. Was laid aside
In order that the rivers and harborS bill
might he completed. All vi the amend
mcnls OF the committee were agreed to In
tine course Of the reading of the measure
and me bin was then passed.
4 Consideration was then begun Of the
I philippines gov, rhment hill. MIR. iouBS,
] chairman of Che Philippine committee, IN
/ response to an inumauon from Mr. hacoh
itiN.l. said he had no desire 50 discuss the
} measure at this time. his cNplOuA Ion OF
IT, bin having been made fuzzy In his re-
Alr Dubois udahol, member of the
I Philippines CoNmi, ttC said TINT the ml-
"at considerable length hut he Thought
perhaps no sona or was In position 20
proceed Witl the debate today. IN view
If thnt stat, mcnt MIR. Lodge sad, he wolld
Ice willing To Ian aside the bin until to
morrow. MIR. Teller iColl said To Mr. Lodge
that some time during the debate on the
hiil he wanted some senator To- explain
what the status of the EiNpinos would be
after the passage OF the measure.
MIR, Lodge replied thar they would he
citizens OF Che Philippine islands precisely
ms 1t was provided by law that the inha0i
outs Of Porto Rico were citiaens of portS
Rico.
Nj Teller said mat the cases were nc
when the Porto NiCan act Was passcd tlu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22

rwo-base hits Mcdonald, Montgomery, 3.
Home run.-NclSon.
Bases ON balls or Staples 4, off Wei
kart =,
Sacrifice hit Spencer
Batter hit Weikart,
Double plnys-O'Dell, Russell and Nc
Donald Mcintyre aud Montgomery.
Wild pitches Staples =, Weikart 1.
Umpire Proctor.
Time %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
RICE ON HAND.
Secretary A. Allison Has Issued MS
Statement.

statement
Crowley. La, April u Secretary a Al
ugon of the Rice Association OF America
today issued his first statistical report OF
the present holdings Of rough rice In tine
mills and warehouses in Louisiana ana
Texas The following statistics show the
stock on hand April /. 1872: o,
Lousiana--Clean 369,a64 bags rough sos
Texas Clean 1888 bags; rough 9a4Ie
bags. - r,ovos
533T4S bags. ,zt
Total rough ard clean rice In Louisiana
and Texas = nockets t.,
Total rourl team rice III LOuisi""'
and Texas !i an.
.o,,n,laS and ison states that Il In
cludes every ouse anu inni -, - ~
the holders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
GOVERNOR TAFT IN WASHINGTON.
AS the Guest of Adjutant General H. c.
Corbin.

Washington, April 2t.-Governor Taft ar
rived here today from 81. Louis and VIII
remain about a week as the guest Of AdIu-
tant General Corbin. He is very much i'm
proved In health. but has not yet entirely
recovered.
Late In the afternoon Governor Taft
called on the president and was IN CONSUL
tatlon with him for some time. He said
he probably would sail from New York on
May u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
pnILADELrHIA S. BROOKLYN ..

Philadelphia, April 21.-Pitchor Donovan
was responsible for Brooklyn's defeat to
day In the first inning he gave four bases
ON balls, was hit safely -four times and
made wild throw, which with another
phia four runs, enough to win the game
score ii Il
Brooklyn ...........100 600 DO 2 6 ;
Philadelphia .... 40 600 O2"- IS .
Donovan, Winham and Ahern; White and
DOOM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
Assinnment Al Port Lavaoa.

Port Lavsca. Texas, April 2i.-R. l.. Al
len, doing general merchandise business,
flied deed Of assignment for the benefit o.
Assets about 5000; llsbiltieE about sD00o,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
Good Thing at Acqueduct.

H. york Aull 2l.-Ihe Aluednct races
4 be crowd today and the several
4, xsrs pronounced good. BensonhuSt
y dawn from $ TO i to to ,. won
I. fsSerye stakes. with the faVonte
X. hrlonCf Francesca, Margravlate
Il, Eve. Time l:2I 20.
4, fmlongs. selling Belle of Milford
Il harrison, gemor Time 1:l5.
4. narde stakes six fWrlongs Benson
N Alan, Red knight. Time :5S 30.
&ys farlongs. selling -Graden, Cassyille
klham. Time 1903 20.
&ren turongs Bounteous, Cresson, Fur
"A Il rilne | % 30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22

Or David Kennedy's Magic Eye Salve Tor
all Diseases or lnaommatlons Of the Eye,
pc Trade supplied by Houston Drug Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
Presbvterians Adiourned.

Austin, Texas April 2i-The Central
Texas presbytcry " the Presbyterian
church, south which has been In session
here for the past few days, adjourned this
cyenlug 10 meet next year In Waco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
CHICAGO 4. ST. LOUIS ..

Chicago, April 21.--The locals won by
punching hits in the second and Yerkes'
gif. and two fumbles in the eighth.
Score K II r.
Chicago ....... .O30 600 O10-- 4 g l
ST Louis .........1l0 0tO DO 3 o 3
Taylor and Chance; Yerkes and Ryan.