davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-16
: FISH. AS FOOD.
The nest Kinds to Eat and the Way
to Cook Them.


The nest Kinds to Eat and the Way
to Cook Them.
Fish constitutes one Of the. most. val,
.uable articles Of. diet for mankind, al.
though the popular notion that it is u
good brain food because Of. the. phos-
phorus 1t contains Is incorrect. AS. a
matter Of fact. fish meat in general CON
tains less phosphorus than most kinds
Of flesh meat But it. is good for the
brain indirectly, for it is less stimulat,.
ing than flesh meat, is usually digested
more easily and causes. the production
in the system Of fewer Of. the waste
products WHICH, II. not at once .elimi-
mated, set injuriously. upon the deli.
cate nervous system.. :. e,.&.
The last mentioned property is one
which renders fish Of especial value in
the. diet. of PERSONS suffering from
Bright's disease and other affections of
the. kidneys. from. rheumatism, gout,
and all those diseases which, many ply.
sicians regard as the result Of excessive
formation or retention Of uric acid. For
conyalescents also it Is most useful. as
lit supplies, a fair amount Of nutritiye.
material in palatable form, witt. 2 mi13- min
imum Of tax on the digestive organs.
Among the. most nourishing 'and at
the same til time q -dssestible fish arsblue-
| fish, shad, red snapper. fresh Goldfish,
whitefsh,,, striped bass, halibut and
4 founders. And equally nutritious al,
\ though; perhaps less .digestible, are
brook, ts9pt. lake trout, salmen. naalss y:
erel and ,ssls. .Rqf,its;not PARTICULARLY
nutritious but It Is Agreeable to .the
4 taste ;anq. fairly .digestible. .. ay.t.ss.
The mode Of .pyeparation has much to
4 do With, the ,dlgestibllty of fish, rs It
1 has with that of all othersfopds. Boil
Ting and 'broiling are better modes of
cooking than frying. -.s>.. !.
The. chief objection s.tppe fish Is sits
proneness to decomposition eSen when
4 kept on. ice. It may be. freq from. any
4 taste or od9r, and, vet, it may ,haxes un'
'dergone changes which make 1t poison
Gus, Some fish are ,pelsonous in them
selves, containing in the. patuEal state
some substance which will cause alarm
ing symptoms, or even death, IL eaten
with. some persona fish; ini any form
\ does not ,agreeG causing digestive disor
u ders, or skin eruntiens. Thls..is natabll!
true, sof ,slobsters and crabs.-.YoptR'
ComRea:,nls4n. d, ~ n.,a.., -..s-ss..:: .siiAl siS b
I saa7,1Is - -,z.f1s .7,-.:s .ts>,: OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-16

The lad. was about five years of age
and naturally inquisitive. He asked
his father questions he had never
heard before, and the fond parent was
a perplexed man.
The youngster got on the subject of
the next world one day and wanted to
know lot Of things. "Will you wear
mustache in heaven, papa?" he ask
ed.
Il suppose I will, my son." replied
the father.
You'll make funny angel"
There was a long pause, and finally
the boy asked what kind of n place
heaven was. The father in order to
satisfy his son went into lengthy de-
tails In describing its loauty.
The lad l.ste.ed with open mouth
ard inaly sad. ~ ny. papa. heaven
must ioo" he t..r ten cent storer'--
l'4tisni Hes,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-16

II the story of the capture by the
Beers of 5000 horses and mules bought
by the British in the United States and
just landed In South Africa, Is true, 1t
should ease the minds Of the Anglo
lobbyists who are demanding that our
government forbid British agents to buy
such war supplies In this country.
Probably the Bopr leaders would file y
counter protest IL they thought there
was any danger of the United States
forbidding the export of these useful
animals "a contraband of war, for 1t en-
ables them to renew their mounts with
out any cost to the Boer treasury save q
few cartridges and occasionally little
blood-!etting. Minneapolis Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-16
PELTS AS CURRENCY
MlNks AND orTERs WERE LIKE UNTO
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Days When Mu.krats and Coon.
and Foxes and Wolves and Bears
Were the Peoples Money, So to
Speak, In New York State.


Were the Peoples Money, So to
Speak, In NeN York State.
The man Of leisure from New York
city who had been lazing away a.
fortnight or SO Of his not particularly
valuable time at Kyserick, in Ulster
county, N. Y. had made up his mind,
to return to his haunts in the metropo-'
lis and nonchalantly tossed the tavern,
keeper one hundred dollar note out.
Of which to take pay for his bill. The
landlord could not change the note.
Neither could Deacon Blimber.. who
was by.
It was not until it had been sent all
about the neighborhood. that any one
was found with currency enough on.
hand to "break" the bill. Farmer
Beacks had just received pay for his.
seasons tater crop and had change for
more than 500. ..
''It beats all, an it's singular" said.
the landlord as he counted out the New
Workers. change, "what folks. goes an,
does with all their ready money. There
don't seem to be no currency no. more
no currency. a-circulatin' ut all..". -
This seemed to be Deacon Blimber's;
opportunity. :. -. ~
"You orto ben here, then" said he.
swhen my folks settled, somethin. like
seyenty-five years an more ago. There
was currency enough then, want, to
tell ye. 1t want silver. though. Nor
it WANT gold. Nor itwa'n't paper. 1t
was pelts.
"The circ'latin' mejum o. therdeestric
in them days run from. muskrat clean
up to bar. There was.minks an there
was offers, an the man that, could
manage to harvest plenty. %. them crit.
tiers was the man that. stood way up
in the money market. But 1t WANT. eY,
ery one that could getAer ip. mipks an.
offers, an SO mpskrats an. coons ap'
foxes an. wolves nm bars was the real
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-16
Annual Meeting General Society of
Daughters of the Revolution.
Denver Colorado, April %
tn Of 1000

For the above occasion rate of one
and one-third fare on the certificate
plan will be made. Tickets on sale the
three days before the opening cate, aud
first three days of the meeting: Re-
three days after the closing date of the
meeting. Ii. G. PIERCE,
lava Agent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-16
Dcbts.

Debts.
i FatRersH5;w4 IS IS ii. yoi'fa never haWSs W .
any sthq6ay? So : 80, ,r,.,., ss,:- M
: son!sasifs ss nHotH my fault. It's ,hfl dds.
To other people.-Ph Philadeiphia Press. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-16
Ar1onn.Ye.
eAys,o,Ane,

A ,. WARD.
PHYSICIAN And surgeon, wfll Attend W calls
promptly W all hours of the day or night,
lamont, lows.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-16
Our Business Directory.
HolL,sTeRLuMees GO.

r UMBER and all kinds of building materials,
" Posts and Coal. Corner Of Delaware and
madison streets.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-16

QUAKER MILL cc.
TLoUR and Feed. Manufacturers Of the cele-
Il biated White Satin and white Pearl Flour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-16
Alex. sEesTaoM.

AENERAL BLACKSMITH, horseshoing q
VI specially. Interfering and corns cured or
no pay. Prices Reasonable. and the best Of
work guaranteed A share OF the public patron
age Is solicited. Shop on Franklin street, near
the bridge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-16
DsNr,sra.

MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS
rs prepared 70 furnish Granite and Marble
Monuments and Head Stones Of various de.
signs. Have the county right for Sipe's Pat
eut Grave Cover; also deHiur In Iron Fences.
win meet all competition. 2tf ~
WIN. MCINTOSH.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-16

j. N. PEARSE.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND COLLECT.
u OR. All business entrusted to him given
prompt attention. Office In City Hall block,
second floor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-16

W. N. Boi NTos, I.F. McEwEH.
BOVNTON d McEWEN
NX1ATCHMAKERS. Jewellers and EngrAvers
w dealers In Watches, Clocks, Silver and
Plated Ware, Fine Jewelry. spoctaoles, cutlery,
Musical Instruments. etc, Main street.
The evening world., 1902-04-29
JACKSON BLOWS
WEAR|ED 0 'BR|EN.
BUT PHILADELPHIA JACK"
DID SOME PUNCHING. TOO.
sN Rounds In Quaker 'its Were
rss, aud 'oior~d Wan seemed
10 Have the Advantage.

THlLApELrHIA April :: Young
Peter Jackson the cu,prrd tighter ~
california. ant 'rl!.ad,lphl Jack
% Br..u. -, clever miiil' Weight
fought pr" o; the ylEtcs, and most vi
rl'u. battles :or -iN rounds ar 'h.
Washington sporting cut aSi nigE,
90 lu this s!N 90 long tim"
From 'u' tap ~ gnc s"uE !u the open
INK rp.ud until II r,us a. IN" nu.st both
rr cough, last. Jackson having u
-nta. 'h- best - u 80 Hr"u tnusht
jackson lu exactly ~" same Nay be-
I'D " K.cNrr Andy MA.sn. Joe wa,
.yft ual other gr'i ones here sing hts
.oft-naui l4o sl,r telling NJ and
r,"rs $685. and taru HnipI.nE his righ
across into .u. .plurri mans law
Jackson kept rushing - lIri-u t1uugh
tNi To- %" .nNi ra4Ud "hus"d blood
POO NuN from % Bnvu Huar In tG"
t.rd round Jackson siaLErI'd - l.rtyu
fNt"' With snort SWING but r-H".s,i i
hari .';i -w a ~ IN ;aa rar 100 T,tIrr
JACKSON ut8 me better Hf 'n' hIii." lE
iu N. fourth Iugui opening the ~ sh
over % BfInu l'tt vN' lie upper ~
hls opp '"cni repeatedly Hth hn'l
hands. tgA tie plltu-Ipliau a tp,ir,d
very WrtrS - IN" bell rang
Jt"k k~rE s...H"d tn th" floor 'u IA.
! nf'h winch Ms mHrk"d ny - puHui
DIuuH"- The NcgrH continued 'p ha
m"r p, upr'u'G "a" pn' ~ i"r
| aui"d n't,u'r 'ha1 his opponent dur
| luE me sixth rpIul but ~ blows lid
not Havr IA much force A. those ~ IN,
| negro
The evening world., 1902-04-29
A PARA D|SEFOR
YANKEE JOCKEYS.
THAT'S GEORGE WAL BAUM'S
OPINION OF PARIS.
Piunzcr. HON. from Europe. Talks
Enthusin.tirnii, Of French
Race Tracks.

That Paris France IL q paradise 'n'
Jockeys Is the opinion ~ G".rE. va
baum. the racc-irack piung-r who p.
turned to-day from Eurpp" vh-r. #
had been for thre. months .u o.,
steamship Kronprnz wr7clm
Jockey Rein s mink 'n" best
jockey IN the world su; 'ho-- ar" SOW
.rai other good ones tn Paris Jockey
Henry for ins;an-c Liti.. Jimmy VI
s.hasis rode ,wo races while was u
Paris, in which he came ont S,,Hr !
bcs- He viii improve though and ma,
turn out to he ~ good ON tse h,r~. a~
~ vas on the bicycle
The Parts tracks are fRire- than an.
others have eyer seen T.c FrrH %
system OF racing Is g.,nl ami don Q
blame our boys a hi, 'u- sui"E Over
there. The tracks are beautiful ans 'h"
only objection is that the French r"fIs"
TO allow. except under -prria. apnf.-
tions. any but French horses io "a e
on them.
DID make any m7n"y over there
said Mr.. Walhaum lu answcr 10 a qu's-
tiaa concerning MS winnings - the
French tracks Wei. iAiuA / made
my expenses
Mr.. walhaum said he would be pres
ent at the op'ring OF the Morris Fark
races this week
The evening world., 1902-04-29
THE TURF.

n. erootma'" Flora Taora,oa. ~ Julf.--
Elsa N''s 'u-..ins :oi. ~ Reql.A!. .ni r.s
iloni. 5v tn. NsNrourt-LllIlan arb s4.sn8.
''i'. rT H.!mI. asS. teen pur,AI,ei ~ ~.
..'i c'Frissa from Il /, Diser. % Lea astou.
Ky
Tom WELSH wili move 'hr ho-sss \. 5 train.
lns from GraNr.sni 10 Nsrri, T,rk io-a morrow
H. 'rias MI. ln-lui. 8a. u no, to Metro.
gI!ltsn star;srs
mere -iI ~ pisIr exhibition - 'he ,9-'.
'tion q th- CLARK 'iarfiax ni r4ia. A. sheeys.
hsai nav FRIDAY
Ferry Hslmont hn otsan-i /, eiI on R-E.F
to rii- Fi,-hssl IT, ias n-t1sbu Handicap
IN. .n,ry ',' Tor 's- Grand Clr-ui, meeting
a, N.--sEsn.sr Ian h,s ,.o,ei u.th a ,o,aI
Il ~ hor,rs named. sHi % 'hs.s - are ~,
,'r' IN. 10 pace sol .lI tro' ar. Tor $1,000
?ufsss
The evening world., 1902-04-29

L'nccman vas N" best ha ,k"d aors"
~ ApIoiuc' Yesterday He Nas y.uns~l
upon 20 sgra an extent thnt his price
dropped from tp ! 90 To- 3 he vas
away absolutely last IN n"ii Il ten
horses. Then the .rowd which had
a"k"d him ro-" w AMI hoo'-i aud
Kissed 10 is hcart. content;
II hii not take ia'p rpnsii"ration thnt
tn" start Lanrem.u got S.s un:1rtu-
nate ari eaui not ~ helped There ~
M recall! Tn. starter has no relief A..
to- ~" gate goes ny II i.aurcmau was
SOW TO break II was not hts fault
The public I'D not sto? TO reason. but
Sc" ns IT, money burned ~, olndly
vented its dissatisfaction on m" s:a-,c-.
II tn" starter hal been working under
N" old system and had dropped his fias
Deliberately there nigh; hav. been som.
excuse 'p- IN" action of the crowd
Such demonstrations ar. rare these
The evening world., 1902-04-29

q me 'eifIr-' " the game per, th- h,,iln. ol
H. sn'- sr' li2r'tHI. .HH ne batter -.s, o.
Ft' aai Al'l '.r The o. orders IN. 4ftslf.
nah E'' Tile Ne risr, have Ma, n
June - 'fH Nus - sai ssit o4.r 'ai
o-' f-igfu '8hnr AFe'hgias ~.sA'..a - fI-~'..n
year H' iF' above rap si'rs,s ,lafenr.
',-sNfh street
near tom au.'.rn ',.ms offrinE .asi '-ir-.
urH'h for ~H0'ars SlfIrtsys aaI h.Il.,.
a.r#'H thirty minutes 80 Nrs NHfk Jup 3,.i.n
N.sHi s1d Nrr isf.sF teams preferred NItf-..
t. Hmu4HI.4'.HH, g.. rl klsy. so l1,a
fhIri ''~H4s Sss Ya-k .itr
T1s l"HH- N-rs Ir1H.rst. r.ur h,. ?.
."'s rEaH.f'H H7.'Hfm-i 'raT ard "a slf
sa'-fihH an' suai., ta''s gJra '9- srnl- PFC.
'.sr.tHI. teams ~s"..Hs. tfrs sIf Z nl,s.
ArH " Hr NaHHraf Vrs'rrrsi Ni'r.,'
e.. mnHIi s''Hns 'u H#slH q ksHH~ manager
" ~ Wet slN'r.s.,'F street
The evening world., 1902-04-29
mig Crowd wn.n', There,

pneumonia isn't I1ahrE aa0g'
Mig crowd WASH, There
NaI 81, 1t WAS thar there was some
t1iug lacking ~ here to-da, A h.s
.uiHusins,i- crowd is always an !mp"r-
tar' feature u p ball gam" and rohov
.vu.i one 1r Hgurci to-day When a
meeting = ~" H-noKlvn ard New York
team, cannot 20 that there Is some
hing the matter
Anyhow .ar game va. PLAYED nt
lsast. 9, Has begun A. Isua' the
roug sounded its 30 orlp-k r'll and
out yu 'hc ncld dashed uine young fcl.
lows
Thri- gray uniforms Were mu'h the
me color IS the misty ntm"-phe.~
There Wee not rinc s.; hrst. after all.
there wer" "nly ,isht While Ke"l'r
could no, get out h'c1us" ~ his sore
ankle. ,nl hc .Hvr'i himself the 'roubl"
Of getting logged uut iu uniform
Jimmy s7sckhri NIL ak" my piar"
today Snid the ~. captain Hut IA"
boss jumper dllnt show ~ Af-' Hr
rppcnrei IN time. though a'te- rumors
we're anoni hat H" nai done another
sri.-Hoper act
tn Giants iu 'Ae white clothes looked
Ike ray. 4 Nght as 'hry g,vort"d about
the HinmonI tn prpc'iD" rh"' worked
fast rh.y had TO- or ihDr rhlus"s ~
h"ing Transformed into statue. were
g-,-,t
rrr.,srq 'souM uruI - 3' ~ .IauL
business l.. pit hing who iii not g,t out
aHi give hls arm several inzrn whi.l-
"Matty was IN th- l!rr - was
Rin Kennedy. and on "ithsr I'D" ~
th-m Ucr" Sparks and Thl"lmar. Tha,
was New Works quartet Br oklyn had
hers nut. too aud the aiags ~ Jimmy
Hugh.s = 'Jump-r ~ som" not" too,
of the twn new Hrulnuitrs McMlkin
and wluhim mad" tn ur,'z"s STIR
That condition ~ Affairs caused ~"
managers ~ TN. Two nIfi'S tn do som"
thinking ~, the pitchers W"r" ~ ih"lr
best and tho hnir" Sas a sever" task
T. wAs tn" f"liuN- with II" most speed
10 Were. tn g,i m" iora ana Tor "a"
Client. 'Mnfty was singing ~" hhll
.s.,r ~ express train speed nui 50 "hs
bin RuuueiN 'R,tunH Bill wanted
the opportunity to pitch against hts Id
fnat,-z ~, wanted ~ show th"m N'N
lucky th.y w.tr to heat him m tH1i
game 49, F-.It, Tho only on" hN ~"
way. IN, da1g"r. hav" won In N"
ri,ss
R.nr.ng mn had hls vi.h .an' n',"r
I'funirr Tom Urnwn shov"'"i an inch
or 'Np W mud m tho home plate. ,he
gam. started
First Innins.
HI K.nnrdy made rhc sh"oNard hu.
The evening world., 1902-04-29
SULLIVAN CHANGES HIS MIND

The ten-rnund hour between Young
Corhe't and Dave sullivan. which was
- nave been decided before IN. Denver
\ e on May =, has fallen through
sullivan decided not - Hght afir
having signed articles with the club
- nee: -" feather weight hampton.
Tom Shhrk"y. manage Of sullivan.
SAYS n" intends 20 take sullivan O.
Eng and with him, and hopes to get or
ma 'hvs for him slih some % thc
best boys IN EugltnI
The evening world., 1902-04-29
PLAY FOR ENGLISH
GOLF TITLE IS On.
WEll-KNOWN PLAYERS IN
1O4 ENTRIES.
New American Hall I>rd Promise,
4" DispInc- the .uttn-
P~rrha.

LONDON April - The AmatcaF
COLI Chlmpionsl p contests opened this
morning 1T tho headquarters %, the
Rpyai Liverpool club a. Hpylake
Chester Tho .ol entries !n,'aIr al.
the b"s, known players The weather
conditions were I,-'re'
Many Il N" '--n ks uscl the nsN
American ball. whlcn. =, su-cessfI,
promises tp disPiaa the gur'a- par-.s,
balls \ large number %, spectators o
lowed the players during the ars,
round
Among the winners O, rae morning :
contests were II Hilton " Bal.
" Graham tn" Earl NJ Wiuchus,a
and Nottingham and II Maxwell
The evening world., 1902-04-29
M'CeY BOOKING DATES.
Tho, Are with Fighters. md Su
Far lie Has Arranged for 1--WE.

hii Mccoy evidently means to 10
c'nsiirrabl" hgaiing. 'or p" has 50 far
signed TO nght two men III. nrs bat.
II" will be with big Fred Russell tn.
Western heavy -w.ight. They will meet
IN "A cir- round n1ut at one of the clubs
~ Philadelphia on Friday nigit
week later n" KID" expects to
night XII Carter. IN. Slut1 BropElyn
miidl--weight, IN a six roGni bout he.
for" Martin Ju.itn's Penn Athlrtir CLUB
~. having signed
After this nght Mo oy intends 60 gn to
chicago, w1"-r he his been offered A
fnat"n with Al Wi-nis the Bur,l0
hGhi"r u'f1rr IN. American Athletic
club
The evening world., 1902-04-29
RESULTS AT NASHVILLE.

KACETRACE. NASHVILLE. April -
Tho sinners Of races scheduled to be
run her. to-day wcr. a. follows:
First Race Fivc,cigh;ns of mile
Non hy carrie /. . TO and ! to >.
Au.-s fnr place. 2 to ;, was second. and
Aaron Pond ihiri Timc-i.o2 ~
second Racc-One half mile. Won by
Vogue. 10 and even, Gold Armament
Tor ,lluCe 10 ). was second. and Chris
iinr A. third Timr--O5p i-2
Talrd R,o-Dn- mile and ts.nty
wards Won hv Blink, ) 10 , and : 10 5
,Iuuiun. even 'nr place, second. BIN
hr. .rird Time u -
The evening world., 1902-04-29
LAKESIDE WINNERS.

RACE TRACK. LAKEsiDE. April -
Following are IN" results - the races
scheduled TO - run here to-day
First Wsc" -Dnr.haf milc-won by
NlT.ncc. IL - aud to | Belle Gri-
ham. even for place. saS second. and
Frlly Deck third. TIme-i 20
Second RA.r-pn- mile Won by
A1put 10 10 and out chanrcry. to )
FOR p!ic". vas second AMI HInswurst
third Time Is
Third Rac~-One mile Won by Owen
lu ana pIt. Dewey. to IL .ps
-l,r'. vs. second and iioodwink third
Time I2 3-i
The evening world., 1902-04-29
BURNS TOOK THE COUNT.
Eddie Connolly knorLrd Out Cin-
rtnnati Man In Third Round.

CHICAGO April :. Eddl. Connolly.
NJ New BrInss * knocked out charlie
Burns Il cincinnati In this city last
u.sht IN the ihird round of thcr bout.
Connolly Nae 600 fast for Burns, ana
hIi the better Il the nsh, al, the way
through In the third round the Ciu-
e!uhti pIglist was nJpr-d three times
ih. lasi Zine for IN. limit
MnuriC" Rnuch. NJ DllcaEo. won the
i.ri-ion over George Munroc of New
York after sis rounds ~ fast nght!ng
The evening world., 1902-04-29
SCANNELL'S STOCK FARM.
EN-Fire missioner Pay. sS.,lOO
Tor Natt~awan PROPERTY,

MATTEAwAN y Y. April - John
Srannel. the Tammany aistr ,
leader. today purchased ~ farm -
about two hundred acres her" !; j.. A
nae location ana has a half mil. track.
Tn. price paid was $500
Mr. scannclI will use the property as
stock farm.
The evening world., 1902-04-29
YALE PLAYS NEW HAVENS.
, nii-R- B",> Line ~ Ngniu., the
Town 'I'rns ,"Fir-, IA ~ Years.

'gsr'a. % rh- E.. r. Nn-H
SEW HAVEN COZ. Np-I . Val.
pus,i rnr M Haven pr. ',-,.oual ball
team 'nis afternoon at thHs Fi"d Tls
i- u" n,-t Gn" tn ''n Yctrs that IN"
vnr-t' cam mas pla,,I ta" town nine
Tho gam, asgau At l.r.1rk. with the
folJP'u' oA.ting order
The evening world., 1902-04-29

PHlLADELrnlN. AprI - Tn" bis"
iau x IN" scheduled for TO-DAY between
Philadelphia ana Boston National
I."tgilr CUBS. rts been postponed On
account Of Wet grounds
The evening world., 1902-04-29
AMATEURS. ATTENTION!

The Evening World will print from time to
time pictures of captains and star players OF
the amateur teams OF Greater New York. Send
photos, with short description, age, &C., of
players to Sporting Editor Evening World,
Pulitzer Building.
The evening world., 1902-04-29
Fourth Inning.

M-Dr..r, neat at a pretty hunt but
"A minute After pahl-u ii-i t. Lauder.
"A. W.. raugit irving u steal second.
Il N,rrnpu making very neat and ar'
cursir thrpN Hean assisted IN IN" re-
tir,m.ut NJ Stood ~ runs
H,ar-mar dropped a safety TN .c't
n"fd and Kennedy followed suit Van :
hunt fu-,ed Irwrrusan ~ tliri l'r'
die. ~sfy one tr centre sent Kennedy
n ,rr- and tnnirrs dT1N" fnr two 'tsr-
',llrd Van Nc. rr,rs got b'Nl"- = fHu,
"y and Fln..d took rlro ~ smith ;
f,ssf rNp runs
The evening world., 1902-04-29

QUICK ANSWERS TO HELP
CALLS come to advertisers who pu,
their Help Wanted" advtg. In the
Sunday World. Competent workers
seeking employment look to Sun
day World Wants for guidance.
The evening world., 1902-04-29

Sood thing %, the race. being backed
from u 10 to 10 | at post tim. An
Brennan had to do Was 10 sit SIN ar,l
send her tn. nearest way nome Ken
nard chased he- all he way and was an
easy second. TWO Lengths IN front ~
Adele Harding Lady Abr. craft was
entered to be sold for tS.l-about one
NTH Of her value \ I. Asst. bid her
no 20 s.. en-. and Bennington then bid the
other fiyc and retained the iilly
ForRTH RACE
IN. Roe.,.u s'ass' Tor 'art'.5sH.oA' aHi
The evening world., 1902-04-29
, For '''a'H -o.g'a'-'ls' ".r .-i s.r' 'r-
A0UEDUCT ENTRIES.

tSc.el.l 70 rFs EI.1-H. N0--TT
RACE TRACK ~ EDHrT Apr
5-The entries 'nr 'p-m r-pRs ra..-
are as fnliawS
The evening world., 1902-04-29
rer rsr...ys.r-oh. ami W hAadi,.p mile ,ni
ssven'y yards

kilogram was the paCsmAk"r Agnes
laid IN behind the pair Thcr- vas ua
change to the stretch -N .pt tn the 900.
sitions OF the positions ~ IN. tai'-.nd
erS. who w"r" hustling at ihis point
In the run home Ethics suddenly rushed
TO the front as soon ~ they -trnIent.
ened out kioZram went 1''"r hin
but Ethics held a sIf" adyauiRg. and
won by half a length rom kuugrtm.
who was tN1 lengths iI front -
Agnes n
SIXTH RICE
For ealiisn 49, .Ar-1t, fH.r a-t saI' . f-
The evening world., 1902-04-29
>o .a,nr nt riu.hurx.

PIT'rSBuRG. April 2e-Rsin to-day
Caused the postponement of the Pitts,
The evening world., 1902-04-29
BATTING RALLY IN THIRD
GAVE GIANTS EARLY LEAD.
CONTINUED from Frs, ras" ,

man gr,--hupsr '""i rather cheap hy
striking hiu ..' brlu hrp-t''! a ''Il.
,uI Louder r"' n iu.s - easily as ia
Erndin pull M,'rs. rs down y"
runs
Van got wax Hrndi" split his h't
when n. raped short ~ rs'r s1-r'
that Dahl.u Ept Van had started for
sec nd and wt- victim ~ . ~ a d"I'."
play l.,ud-- walked and Stpi. second
but RAS u.p?.I ~ the plat" Sh"u ne
tried t. -oor" un bpyl~s safety {" shot
~ runs
second Inning.
DshIcn ppIpCi uV Hul' ny 'hH
G.u-g gl- Smith held "a 90 B',u got
Flood. groIul"f Irl sent ~ t. Doyle
iu lime ward rlrkci Hui saf. one
fnr bas. put %" Nas left tr'r'. -
Van took lu Irwlus fy - runs
rnp-uIS Were 90 order with the
Giants Sm ~ l""d 'n" - Sh' kart
and ia k~'u put t1is Hh"r" Irwin
could get T. p.Iu.s ran ~ irwin was
y scof r''r ton hot 20 h,udl" and n"
n"N Slant got a base Maxim hand
.d Bnn' rnir- bpIug.r 90 VI r"ery.
" runs.
The evening world., 1902-04-29

April Shower raced away In front and
never cam" back Burns had the mount
on the Puritan and he was = Tor. no, ,,y
fayorite. April ShpScr turned into the
stretch with a lead ~ a couple Il
lengths The Puritan then closed nut
Booker kept April shower going AMI
won by neck The Puritan was six
lengths In front o, Morokintn In the
last sixteenth April ShD--r carried t..
Puritan bit wide. but the stewards AN
not consider claim ~ foul made by
Burns
FIFTH RACE
Fer nrss.ysar-oIa' ami " hAadis,p mil. ani
The evening world., 1902-04-29

bat YOU have got to show him y spot IN
these ards 800 = d'y lis" tins "H'''
pneumonia isn't I1ahrE aH0I'