davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
NOLLY'S GOOD PITCHING
GIVES GERsTs A TREMENDOUS
 VICTORY.
Only 3 Small Hits Were the Inde- pendents Able to Make or Him :. and He Easily Shut Them out
 by Decisive Score.
League Standing.

Outside of professionalism yesterdays ball game was in many respect the most remarkable ever played on a Montgom- cry ball field. It was a Waterloo for the Independents-a Waterloo due to the mar velous box work of Molly, who almost duplicated his performance of last sum mer. Last summer when he was pitch ing for the Independents Molly struck out fourteen men-yesterday pitching against them he struck out eleven. while only three hits were made off him. The con trol of both pitchers was excellent, but Seals was hit harder than Molly and his support was nothing like that the Gersts gave their pitcher.
 magnificent crowd saw the same and the success of the City League is as- sured-the Gersts have won both of their games, beating the Millers and the Inde- pepdents, while the Independents have won and lost one.
 A couple of hits and some off color work gave the Gersts a couple of runs
 in the first inning yesterday. In the second inning Seals held them all right but in the third a couple of bases on balls and some mistakes put one more Gerst over. making the tally sheet to Q. The finish came Tn the fourth-hits fell like rain-Nolly looked like barn door to the Gerst hitters and all the heart and soul went out of the proud In- dependent team. In this inning six long singles and timely two-bagger put six Gersts to the good, making 1t to 0-the scoring stopped after that, Seals holding the Gersts well though the Independents found Molly simply invincible. as he was all through the game. The score is:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
CORONATION PRIZE FIGHTS.
Little Interest Taken in the Pugilis-
 tic Bouts.

London, June 21.-There was a small attendance at the opening tonight of the coronation boxing tournament and little betting was done
 Spike Sullivan. the American boxer. and Jabez White e5f England met in the first bout. White, who was the stronger of the two, did most of the leading and was adjudged the winner on points at the end of the stipulated fifteen rounds. There was little difference between the men un- til the ninth round. when White fioored his rival with neatly executed right He assisted the American to arise, an inno- vation which was severely criticized. Af- ter that Sullivan did better work and pushed the Englishman closely. The lat ter won on points after a hard struggle.
 Eddie Connolly of St. John. N. B., and Pat Daly of England met for the IA pound championship. Daly was much the heavier of the two and had great diff culty in getting inside the limit. Connol- ly was the favorite the Americans who made up a large part of the spectators. backing him heavily. The fight was the fastest and most interesting of the night and much surprise was expressed that the men were able to go to the limit at such a terrific pace. Connolly did most of the leading showed himself the better ring general and more scientific boxer and was given the decision on points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
CORNELL WON ALL
ITHACA's SCIoNs' CLEAN RE-
 CORD IN REGATTA.
Wisconsin Captures Second Honors and Need of Praise for Good
 Work-Columbia Third in
 All Three Races.

Poughkeepsie. N. T.. June 21.-Corneli tercollegiate amateur association regatta today The four pared race was a bit of easy work for her but in both the Freshman and Varsity eights she was so closely pressed that she really had to win them in the last half mile by a display of reserve force which none of the crews could bring to bear. Summary:
 Four pared race, two miles-Cornell first by five lengths. Time, 10:43 f-5. Penn sylvania second by three and one-half lengths. Time. 1O:54 4-5. Columbia third. Time. 11:08.
 Freshman. eight cared race. two miles Cornell first by two and three-fourth5 lengths. Time. 9:34 4-5. Wisconsin sec ond. by two and one-half lengths. Time, 9:42 4-5. Columbia third by one and one half lengths. Time, 9:t9. Syracuse fourth by four lengths. Time. 9:5S. Pennsyl- vania fifth. Time. 1o:oS.
 Varsity eight cared race, four miles, Cornell first by three lengths. Time. s05 3-5. Wisconsin second. by one and one half lengths Time. 1913 3-5, Co., lumbia third by one and three-fourths lengths. Tffne, lS:l6 o-o. PennSylVdnla fourth. by three-fourths of a length. Time, 1928. Syracuse fifth. by two feet. Time. 1a:S1 2-5. Georgetown sixth. Time. 19:32.
 Cornell won the greatest triumph of her history in boating. The Wisconsin boys won the second honors and they deserve great credit for their splendid fights in the Varsity and Freshman races. finish ing strong second in both. In all three races Columbia finished third. In the four cared Pennsylvania was second. but in the Varsity race the Quakers finished in fourth place and in the Freshman race they were fifth. In none of the races were the records touched. but in all three events the time was not far above the fastest that has been made on this course.
 Despite clouds and rain a big crowd saw the races.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
Pphiladelphia Record.
 V N-,,s1A

 Pphiladelphia Record.
 Enter the June bride
 The mother tongue Is not strlctS con- fined to the mother-in-law ,. Some people consider poverty no dls- grace so long as they can borrow. |. It is well enough to seek the truth II you can tell it when you find it. It is a mistake to infer that the peoPie who send regrets are all liars. It takes two to make quarrel, ana generally five or six to patch 1t up. A girl doesn't believe a fellow IS seri- ously in love unless he acts fooilshly; A woman is never satisfied until she ruffles mans temper, just to see how he will act.
 Wireless telegraphy would cease to be a nine-days' wonder if we could only get wireless politics.
 Harduppe-Did you ever strike Close fist for loan? Borrowell-Strike Close fist? Why, that fellow wouldn't give up if lightning struck him.
 What's in a name? A Manayunk man married a girl fer her money, and, al, though her name was Rose he discoVere1 that she didn't have a cent to her name II wish no pay for this poem. re- marked the long-haired individual submit it as a compliment" Then ner- init me to return the compliment re- piled the editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
|vvURTzBunGEn MAL1 EXTRACT
 For sale by all dsuggists. a6c per pint bottlA l su-wed-Eka
A PHYSICIAN KILLED.
Hasper Hardwick Shoots Dr. J. B. ] Thomson in Morgan County.

{ Decatur. June 21.-(Special)-Dr. J. B. Thomson was shot dead this morning by Uasper Hardwick at Cedar Plains. ten miles from Decatur. Hardwick came to town this evening and surrendered to the 4hertff, giving as his reason for the kill ing that Dr. Thomson had sworn to kill him HardwicN) and had been carrying h shot gun.
 Bis own recognizance.
 The events leading up to the killing are not known. Dr. Thomason was a brother of John A. Thomson, County Coroner and Decatur business man. Hardwick is a brother of County Tax Collector G. c. Hiardwick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Schrieber Youngsters Show Class.

St. Louis, June 21.-The native nursery stake was the attraction at the Fair Grounds today. The race was for two year-olds foaled in Missouri, the Associa- ton adding A.oO0 to the value of the stake: The race proved a gift for Bar ney Schreiber's entry. Geheminis and Mindora. they finishing one. two. Dr. kammerer was off flying and showed the miss took command and Ed Ball moved up to second position. Approaching the finishing line Walsh. on Mindora. dis placed Ed Ball ana the entry passed the the same distance away. third. Weather clear track heavy.
 ing-Potheen, 100 {BslD, to 1, won, ond' Ransom. 1os Dominiol,. to 1. third Time. 152 1-2. f'ucino. Luna Minor. Lu- lu Flight. Submarine. Fonspray, AIS We'll. Tennyson. Neva NJ, Mae Miller. Hansborough and Jim Turner also ran.
 Second race. six furlongs, purse-Fore and Aft 1os (Dominick>. l3 to 10. won; Ed Layson. 100 (O'NeiD. 5 to 2, second !; Robert q. Lansing, 103 (Morse), 6 to l. third, Time, 1:19 IA, Christina and Katie Cromwell also ran.
 selling-Larry Wilt, 100 t-l. to 1, won: Branch. 106 (Watson), to 1, second; Tea Gown. 104 (BelD, to 10, third, Time, 1:52 IA. Little Tommy Tucker. De Blaise, 0dId dHlP, ACSlIls lCStOLles OltIp and Nandora also ran.
 Fourth race. the native nursery sweep stakes for -year-olds, foaled in Mis- souri. five furlongs-Geheminiss 1lj Oominick). to 20, won; Mindora, 113 CT. Walshl. coupled with Geheminiss, sec ord: Ed Bali. 105 (O'NeiD, 10 to l, third Time. l;o6. Dr. Kammerer and Flora Levy also ran.
 Fifth race, mile and three sixteenths. selling-Jordan. 101 (O'NeiD. g to 5. won: Brewer schorr ss (BelD, : to ?. second; i; Conor, 1O4 (Newcom). to ?. third Time, l :06 1-2. Wallabout and Guide Rock also ran.
 Sixth race. mile and twenty yards: won; Chantero 97. (BelD. to l. second Little Arrow, 96, q. O'Connor), 10 to l, third. Time. 1:47 1-2. Prince Real, Joe Doughty, Chickamauga, Ignis and Phar- oah ran.
 Seventh race. six furlongs; sellng-San- to Ventura, 10O G. OConnor). l5 to l, won; Lofter. 1o4, Qiigginsl. lS to ,. sec ond; Jake Weber, 1o.. (BelD, Il to B, Stone Mitchell. Wiggins. Dutch Carter. Miss Aubrey and Tom Collins ran.
 Entries for Monday.
 First race. five furlongs; purse: 2-year- olds-Feronia, Christine A. 100: Mindora. 103; Lura Lighter. Happy Chappy. Avoid
 Second race. six furlongs; selling-Luna Minor. 95; Man, 97; Edna Kenner. Lulu Flight, Catherine Knox. Nellie Baum, 100; Herodes. Mir. Timberlake, l02: Nay rino l05; Maggie Young. 10l; Alalia. 109; Doralice, 1l2; Mir. Mulkey. 1l4; Wahan
 Third race. mile and seventy yards Master, 1oe: MT Pomeroy, Potheen. Larry Wilt. 105; Socapa, Io1; Gilbert. Tennyson. 110; Loone, 112: To- cocche. Osmon. Will Fay. 1l5; Prince Plenty. Skillman. Swordsman. llS
 Fourth race, mile; purse-Mtss Thresa 1o9: Salvc. The Covcnanter. lW; Locust Blossom. Kitty Clyde. 1o6; Mynher Cirantor. lbs
 Fifth race. six turlongs; selling--Fu- gurtha. 100. Royal Athlete. 1o9; Louis W gner. los; Lou Ann. Hazelhughlett ln7: Verify. tn9: F,vss Darling. Mona E., Anna Oldheld, Wild Katie, ll2; Free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
DEoREE OF DIVORCE GRANTED. Dr. Alexander Cornelison's Wife
 Secures Separation.

Decatur, June 21.-(SpeciaD-Ch Simpson has just granted decree of di- yorce in the famous Cornelson case, granting a full divorce to the wife, Ada Cornelison. with privilege to marry, and granting the same privilege to Dr. Alex ander Cornelison, in the event that he pay court costs.
 The divorce was granted on account of the proven intimate relations existing oetween Dr. Cornelison and Mrs. Flor ence Hamlin. who died mysteriously at the Tavern in April, 1901. Dr. Cornelison was formerly a prominent Chattanooga dentist. Mrs. Hamlin was the wife of the Southern manager of the American Bridge Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
GEORGE FEELS HANDICAPPED.
Policeman demonstrates With Wo-
 man Who outagrued Him.

Policeman demonstrates With Wo-
 man Who outagrued Him.
 George Ash last night took shot or two at George Ash, and thereby hangs a tale.
 George and Georgia live in the back yard of a residence on Jefferson Street
 Until ' o'clock last evening, they had apparently been getting along peaceably if not lovingly.
 Yesterday morning. says George. Geor- gia failed to send him his dinner.
 He remonstrated with her as soon as he reached home about the failure. and Georgia demonstrated in turn.
 Georgia owned a pistol, and owning pistol she aimed the gun at George and pulled the trigger.
 George thereupen left.
 Shooting firearms is a violation of an ordinance of the city of Montgomery, and a policemen related that fact to Georgia.
 George Ash is now contented. He says that the admonitions of George Ash have been vindicated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

ChicagoNews. heads by growing too soon
 Only a mean man enjoys seeing another mans wife smoke cigarette. I You can bottle up the truth for time, nut it eventually pops the cork.
 You may succeed in convincing man against his will but what's the use?
 When it comes to diversity or pros perity the average man prefers rum D. fhe latter route.
 Clne-haf the world knows more ahout how the other half lives than 1t is will inc to confess.
 But few girls would refuse to share 2 young mans lot if it happened to be worth Sl,0o0 d front foot,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
That Dinner.

Chicago Tribune.
 These biscuits Mrs. Choate,' said King Edward reaching for another one, "are the best have eaten for many day.
 The hostess face was wreathed with smiles
 'sI am glad to hear you say 90. your ma jesty.' she said with pardonable pride. II made them myself"
 to pry off another mouthful. and eating the same with evident relish lis just like the pies mother used to make.
 These details, which were omitted-perhaps inadyertsntly--by the correspondents. snow that King Edwards dinner at the American Ambassador'e was even more notable event than the people have generally supposed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Yound and Mercer Fight for Fifteen
 Innings, Boston Winning.

Detroit June 2l.-With two veterans, Cy Young and Winnie Mercer pitching Boston and Detroit this afternoon played the finest game ever seen at Bonnet Park. Startling plays were made by both teams fin almost every one of the fifteen innings that were necessary before Boston won the victory. Both passed ball in the second let Casey in with Detroits only run and Young scored Boston's first run on Holiness tumble of Dougherty's s single in the third. Then for twelve innings neither team could put man across the plate It was almost dark when Dougherty came to bat in the fifteenth and singled. A base on balls and two singles followed and three runs were scored. Detroit got two men on bases in the fifteenth. but could not score Attendance, 5000 Score IR H E. Detroit. oI 100000 ooooooo- Is 4 Boston 70 [ o o oooooo S-4 n 2
 Betteries-Mercer and Mcclure; Young and Criger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Corn Crop Suffering.

Dallas, Tex. June 21-Although p"r- tions of Texas have reported heavy ra'nS within the past three days. there has pen no general relief from the long drouSn' The weather turned suddenly cool @ IsSr night and has remained so today. ne corn crop has been helped in some pldcss, but the general crop is failure. Iohlsnt a heavy rain fell at Houston GalNcstoh and other South Texas points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Hepburn Sees President.

Washington. June 2l.-Chairman Hep burn of the House Committee on Inter state and Foreign Commerce had long conference with the President tonight on canal matters. MT. Hepburn declined to say anything regarding tho conference Representative Payne of New York was also among the Presidents callers to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

By her victory over the Reds yesterday, Chicago takes second place this morning, Brooklyn not playing yesterday. By the same token New York jumps to sixth place by not playing. St. Louis two defeats by Pittsburg tieing them with Cincinnati for seventh place or to the last hole. Philadelphia is in Boston Monday and Tuesday. Brooklyn playing in that town the remaining four days Of the week. New York is in Philadelphia wednes- day. NIhursday. Friday and Saturday playing Brooklyn in New York Tuesday. Plttsburg IS in Chicago today. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday and in Cincinnati Saturday and lst and End of July. Chicago is in St Louis Friday. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Gin. cinnatt is in St. Louis Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of this week and beginning on the 3rd of July the Eastern clubs commence series of fourteen games in the West. the Western clubs having the Fourth of July games at home. Yesterdays games arc:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Watkins Sees Ghosts.

Indianapolis. June 28.-W. II. Watkins, manager of the Indianapolis Club, says the National Association of minor leagues is en- deavoring to disrupt the American Association.
 Ed Cline acting as an agent of the Memphis Club of the Southern League, approached Charles Babb while the Indianapolis Cup was plaving it's recent series of games in Louis vile and urged the Indianapolis third base man to join the Memphis Club. Baob de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Invited to Inspect Park.

The Board of Directors of the commer- ,ial and Industrial Association has been invited to make an inspection of the new Rloem Fontainc Park, and this will probably occur within the next fort night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
League Standing.
Games Yesterdax.

At Pittsburg-First game, St. Louis. s; Pitts- burg. i4.
 At Cincinnati-Chicago. il: Cincinnati. 3. At New York-Brooklyn game postponed. At Boston-Philadelphia game postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
shreveport. '; Memphis. 9.

Memphis June 2l.-shreveport won the sec- ond game of the present series easily from the errors. Butler pitched in good form. while Meekin was hit when stick work counted. Hulseman was the bright star of the game. Attendance 1000. Score: R. II. F. Memphis 10 Q o Q 900 T. g Shreveport 70 o o o 2 3 O. 10 3
 Batteries-Meekin and Accorsni; Butler and McGuire,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
THE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
 dby sgurse esvA)

low hall today and Washington won easily, knocking Moore out of the box in the sixth Attendance. 8. 100. Score; R. H; E Cleveland, .....o Ilo3i 2-,s
 Batteries Moore. I.undbaum and Bemis; Dalton and Clark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Atlanta, T; Chattanooga, i.

Chattanooga, June 2i.-Durrett's error lost the game for Chattanooga today. Dolan was Score: R. IL F: Atlanta ........4 o 0 0 2 o o o-7 o and I.atimer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
DOUBLE HEADER
pITrsBURG TAKES BOTH GAMES
 FROM ST. LOUIS.

Leever Pitched First Game, Being Saved by Fine Support-Menefee's
 Good Game for Chicago-Last
 Week of Eastern Clubs in East
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Nashville. g: Birmingham. 2.

Nashville. June 2I.-Birminshsm outbatted Nashville today, but the latter hit more op- portunely and in the ninth inning. Dam mans two bagger. Wiseman's triple and Ab- batischeo's single netting two runs. the score having been tied up to that point: At tendance, 1000. Score: R. H. F. Nashville 10 4 o | 0 2 2- U 4 Birmingham ..i o | 2 o o-7 IS |
 Batteries-From. Damman and Fisher; Deav- and Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Games Today.
Games Monday.

At New orleans-Little Rock and New Or eans.
 At Memphis-shreveport and Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Newt. Fishers gang of hitters seem to be holding Nashville's lead against all corners, but after the three Atlanta games they take the road Thursday for six games. opening in Nashville again. New Orleans takes the road Memphis for three games. opening in New Orleans with Memphis on the Fourth of July. Birmingham opens at home with Atlanta Thursday, Friday and Saturday. but playing the Fourth of July game in Atlanta. Yester-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

At Eashville-AtIanta and Nashville.
 At Memphis-New Orleans and Memphis. At shreveport-Little Rock and Shreveport. At Chattanooga-Birmingha and Chatta- nooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

We have found that when 4 woman is advertising for her church, she will fight harder over 2 cent than # 1t was sdver- tisins to be charged to her husband
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Gersts-Earned runs, 3; two base hit. Burnett; base CT balls. 2; hit by pitched ball. Seals l; left on bases, 4: struck out. by Nolley. Il.
 ndependents-Passed balls. Kilgore. l; lit by pitched ball. Molly l; struck ont, by Seals, 4: double plays. Patterson to Patterson: Hobbie to Patterson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE

HUTTLE-The friends and acquantances of 31 Nr. and Mrs. A. G. Futile and family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of fhe former from his late residence. 4o6
 c Hui Street. this morning at 10 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Our
 Stores Close at 6 p. m. Except Satur days.

Coinage. Joe Lesser. Sam Lazarus. 114; Morris Volmer, IF.
 Sixth race. mile and eighth: selling LeFlare, 99; Orris. Wine Press. 100; Eda Riley, Edgardo. 102: Cogswell. 103; Ida Ledford, J0s; Greyforge. 107: Silver Gar ter no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Nashville Birmingham, '; Nashville. g. At Memphis-Shrevcport, 7 Memphis, At Chattanooga-Atlanta. 2; Chattanooga, l.. At New Orieans-Little Rock game post poned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

When man is sick he wonders if there is another man ou earth capable of continuing his business in case he shuffles of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Games Today.
Games Monday.

At Chicago-Pittsburg and Chicago. At Cincinnati-Sh Louis and Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
St. Louis. g: PhiIadelphia l.

St. Louis. June 2i.-St. Louis defeated Phiia- delphia today by hard hitting in the third inning. after which neither side scored. At tendance. 4.ooo Score: R. H. F. St. Louis. ......o | 0 x-5 10 o Philadelphia 70 o-I
 Batteries-Donahue and sugden; wiltse and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Chicago. 8; Baltimore. Q.

Chicago. June 2l.-Chicago again defeated Baltimore today. Attendance. 5.725. Score:
 R. H. E. Baltimore 70 o % O. 3 5 Batteries-Fratt Mcfarland and Sullivan; Howell and Besnahan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Chicago, II; Cincinnati, 8.

Cincinnati June 2i.--The Chicago team had an easy time taking the last game of the series from the Cincinnatis today. Menefee was in rare form, but the numerous errors by Mc- Phee's men accounted for the large score. At tendance. $500. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati ....0 O. SIS 6 Chicago .......0 O-II '
 Batteries-Ewing. Curry and Peitz; Menefee and KIing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
NASHVILLE PUNCHED
AND BEAT BIRMINGHAM OUT
 IN NINTH.

Fishers Crowd Clinch Their Lead. Shreveport Hits Meekin Hard, While Atlanta Knocks Dolan
 Out of the Box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Washington, IA; Cleveland 9. Cleveland, Juno 2i.-Cleveland played vel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
FUNERAL NOTICE.

}. $. 5; f There will be a special communi-
 cation of Andrew Jackson Lodge
 N No J73 A F. and A. M. this ~ Sunday morning at o'clock for A2 NA the purpose of paying the last
 tribute of respect to our deceased N0A brother, Amos G. Futile of Milo Abercrombie Lodge, No. 429 Mernners cf Montgomery Lodge. No. v. and wtsftsus bsefhren are earnestly invited to at lend.
 JOHN D. CARTER. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

At Chicago-Pittsburg and Chicago. At Boston-Philadelphia and Boston. At Brooklyn-New York and Brooklyn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Everyone is crazy to attract attention I ou are; you needn't deny it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Pittsbure. 4-l4: St. Louis. 3-4.

Pittsburg, June 2i.-Pittsburg won both games in the double header today The first was a brilliantly contested game throughout but the second was a poor one With two men out in the second inning Brashear dropped the ball that would have put Beaumont out re- tiring the side. After this five hits and eight runs took all interest out of the game. At tendance, 7.3o0. Score-frst game:
 R. H. E. Pittsburg .....I o 0 % ox-4 8 St. Louis......o o O. I2 8 Batteries-Leever and Zimmer; Murphy and Ryan.
 Score-second game. R. H. E. Pittsburg .....I o | 4oo x-l4 "A 3 Batteries-Chesbro and Smith; Yerkes, Dun ham and J. ONeil.
 New York. June 2I.-New York; Brooklyn game postponed account of rain Boston. June 2I.-Boston- Philadelphia game pOStDOned account n rain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
REMARKABLE PITCHING.

Boston. June 2I.--Boston- Philadelphia game postponed on account of rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
INDEPENDENTS.
ore by innings :

Gersts .. ...................2 016000 o-9
 Independents ., ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Do You Want to
 Be Cured?

1f You Have Suffered for Years With an Obstinate Chronic Disease You Are Wasting Valuable Time and Postponing Cure by the Ex- periments of Physicians Who Do Not Understand Your Case.