davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
THE FIRST GAME.
Nolley's Box Work and the Terrific
Hitting of the Locals.

1lILAA6 Va tA4C 41ON01o.
side in the first inning. In the first half
of the second. Sorrell scored on his sim
gle and two hits. This represented the
sum total of their scoring, however. and
of the two hits remaining-one having
been made in the frst-being made one
in the seventh and one in the ninth.
In the locals half of the second. sin
giles by Motley. Creekmore and O'Brien,
with Stickney's base on balls and stolen
the third, there was rafting of sticks
and howls from the crowd. while every
thing turned blue and left that dark
brown taste in the eyes es ana mouths ns. OF
tered about the Troy in and outfeld.
Bunched hits by Wallace, O'Brien Fritz
and Stickney with Viewers base on balls
and the beginning of a case Of rattles by
the Troy aggregation, put Montgomery
men over the plate in covies, Ave runs
being chalked up when the inning was
over, With all this handwriting on the
wall, Kelley, the captain Of the Troy
he kept Verneuille In and the last of the
fourth was but a repetition of the pre-
ceding inning, only 1t ''outfavored 1t"
Four terrific drives punched with now
handsomely developed case of that rattles
that had its incipiency In the third In
ming. soon had local base runners pour
ing over the plate in shoals. five more
tallies being scored. Then Colonel Kelly
was going to let the locals down with
hit or go was sent to the tall timbers
with brokenrheart and battered char
acter.
Loucks went in the box and there was
a lull in the batting-not another run was
scored, but the game was already lost,
the score standing IL to in favor of the
locals. Try as they would, Troy could
not raise their one, Motley working like
steam engine and the locals backing him
up with that gingery-vim that is the ad-
miration of has eball crowd.
Second Game.
The batteries for the second game were
the same as the first-Nolley was going
to pitch both of the games
In the first inning. singles by Donahoo
and Baker. with Sorrell's base on balls
scored one for Troy The locals followed
suit III their half of the first. when sin
giles by Moore and Wallace. with beau
ttful sacrifice by Billy Weaver, put one
over for the locals. In the third. singles
by Fritz Andrews and Creekmore. scored
one more for the locals. 1t was hard
baseball that the locals were playing now
lightning work in the field and that
fast hit and run and double steal bust
ness that made the Big Four of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
Montgomery.
WATKINS HELD FOR TRIAL.
of Having Murdered ana
Robbed Watkins Newman.

Knoxville. Tenn. Aug. 2o-The Coro-
ner,s Jury investigating the robbery ana
murder of Watkins Newman and the par
tIaI cremation of his body in his home
near Jefferson City. reported tonight rec
ommending the arrest of William Wat
kins.
The accused man was witness before
the iury and was at once taken into Gus
tody and Jailed at Morristown' Ienn,
The evidence brought out showed That
Newman had been murdered tied to his
he'd and the house set on fire. His arms
and legs were burned off and an exami-
nation showed that robbery had been
committed.
All the testimony was damaging to
Watkins but that of c. r. Rankin, law
yer, was especially so. Watkins had been
elected from one of Newman's houses
and went to Rankin to ask concerning a
suit for damages. He asked the attorney
what would be the effect on the suit II
Newman was out of the way and could
not testify He made the assertion three
times in his attorneys presence that he
would get even with Newman.
other witnesses had heard watkins
make threats. other arrests are expected
to follow at once.
Excitement has been high since the aw-
fui cline OF Saturday night, but there
is no fear now but that the law will be
allowed to take it's course.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
dlesome, Dodie s.. Lasso, Grossly, Lem
mop and GALES ran.
Entries for TODAY

First race. six furlongs-satchel. 100:
DR.; Lovejoy. 81; Kilimandscharo, los;
Judge Pettus, Chicquabog. Ice; Virgins.
I4; zething. Add. Loiter, Dominate,
Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile:
purse-Miss Cockade, Helen Hay. Vine
land, Lexington, Bess. Makeda, Oui Out,
Flora Levy, 105.
Third race. mile. and a quarter; hur.
dles-Terra Incognita. 14S; lack Phelps,
1888: Wee Dollie. IA; Eva Moe, ISL; Gov
ernor Boyd, 1853.
Fourth race, six furlongs; handicap;
over five hurdles-Fitzbrillar. 113; Ben
Lear. 1o6; Deuceful. s5; Pickles. los; The
Advocate, Will Shelly, 100 Tom Cogan.
10; Sailors Dream. 1903; Fitzbrillar and
Ben Lear, coupled
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards;
selling-Cherished. 90; Little Lois. 100;
Founding, s6 Eight Bells; Glonoine; 1ol;
Pharoah. 107; Guide Rock. 106; Polly
Bixby, 1872; Lunar. Bengal, 100.
Sixth race; mile and eighth; selling
man; Lindenella. 1O7; LeFlare. lob: Star
Cotton. Ill: Digby Bell. s6: Luna Minor.
80; Nettie Regent, 102; Wallabout, Fergus
McCurdy no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
At Hawthorne.

Chicago, Aug. 2o-McChesney. in the
second race at Hawthorne today demon-
strated that he is as good in the mud
as on a fast track. incidentally he had
two pounds the best to win the race from
start such as was never seen oeIore on
the local tracks. Not one OF the SIX
starters was Strengthened when the nag
dropped, except Nellie Waddell, who
broke flying, took a big Lead before the
others realized that 1t was start ana
turned for home six lengths IN the lead.
Buchanan. who had the mount. on Nc;
Chesney kept close to the rail, saved
much ground and applying the whip.
gained so fast that he caught the MY az
a second choice and one-third choice.
won the other events weather clouoy'
track deep and holding,
A nhne' ABBOTT blot liz GseatonI to i, Won:
Russelton. ia (WInsletp 80 to !, second;
Blessed Damosel los tBirkenrutnl I to l
third. Time 1;a5 IA Hopensid.v snS
Wins, The Rabbit, Hearse, Light vino
and Comedian also ran.
Second race sin Acknowledgement
i13 (Buchanan) to ., won; Nellie vac
dell. ITO (Winkfeld) I to ,h !; se Tdms
l:18 "a. Golden Glitter Little Duchess
ii and Herodiade also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Pericles. loS
(Buchanan) to !, won; Phllo loo 70
neily) 10 to /. third Time. 1:l9 IA. PEN
nant. Joe Buckley, Wnten. Prince OF
Endurance Adirondack and Nesi also
ran. ,oo <,h>
Fourth race. mile-Brulare; Jos 1Ranscho
to 5, won; Toah, ITO lWinktield3 /, 70 z.
second Strangest. "a (WlnsletD 10 10 :,
third. Time las ga Thurles and
Searcher also ran ..
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Scotcn
Plaid, 1O5 buchanan. to 10, won; Emma
A M, 9s (WinletO. to l, second; Red
Apples, 105 (Ransch), Il to !. third Time
1888 "a Layia. Kaisan and Essense ran.
sixth race mile and a half-Little ILL
kim 100 (Robbinsl, 6 to D. won; compass
1O3 Donnelly). 2 to l. second; G w w.
los (Prior) u to l. third. Time 2:io Ia
Lizzella and Brutal ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. six furlongs-Della Ostrand.
III; Ailyar Tom Keene. lis; Montanie.
Fear Naught. l12; Hayden. los; Lady
Wentworth. Leviathan, los.
Second race. five furlongs. maidens--
Schogsen. Alf1o. Judge Hines, Blue Mi
racle, nankin, 10; Zeppo. 107.
Third race, handicap. steeplechase.
short ourse-Lord Farondale, 14S Wen
lock, lH; DR. Nowlin. 40; Dagmar Ada
S G. Toreon. 1877 Old Fox 1876; Iceni, 1874;
Greek Dollar Mazo, Captain Conover.
Stamp. 100.
selling. six furlongs-Gold Bell, ITO: Poor
Boy 10s; Rheta, los: Flo Carine, lV:
Goodman go: Philo. %.
Fifth race, handicap mile and an eighth
-Hermencia. 1os Harry New, 1903: Ar
tena 10l; Piederich 9S Hargis, SO; Harry
New and Hermencia Hndreth entry.
Sixth race. mile and three sxteenths-
Flying Torpedo John McGurk. 1903; Arte-
ma, 107: Nitrate l05; Lucien Appleby, lO4;
Jack Doyle, 102.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
Hosiery Never So Gay.

New York Tribune.
Never have the hosiery displays OF the
shops been so brilliant In coloring and so
striking in design as at present. Nor Is
this riot of color and design confined 10
women's hose, for those shown in the
fashionable haberdashery shops are quite
as elaborate and expensive. both In style
and tone. The white and black hosiery
is easily in the lead and is shown In ev"
cry conceivable combination, from stripes
to polka dots, with all possiblG variation
of dots and lines between White hose
is dainty and attractive. dn1 takes ons
back to the days when black hose was
unknown. But If one prefers neither OF
these there are so many colors ana
shades to select from that every taste
may be gratihed. The Persian designs,
with palm leaf allover pattern is sub
dued varicolor; black. with turquoise blue
squares. or a black top, with yellow
points on the foot and ankle, are some %
the styles that appeal to rather bizarre
taste.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
ED GEER'S DRIVING
ON STICKY TRACK DIRECT Hal
BREAKS HIS OWN RECORD.
Third Heat of the Norfolk Pace is
Made in 2.O6-The Silent Man
Also Drives Prince of
Orange to Victory.

Readville. Mass. Aug. 2o.-The grand circuit
card today the one arranged for yester-
day and which the rain prevented. As the ma
tural outcome the track was sticky, but, re-
rlarkable to state with this drawback. Direct
Hal broke his own record Of 2:06h and the
Norfolk stake record of one-fourth second
slower by going the third heat in 206. This
race was easily the best of the day and the
great incident was the whirlwind hnish In tho
second heat between Direct Hail. driven by
Geers. and Gret milne. the Goshen. Ind. horse.
driven by Saunders. Geers was Obliged to
make Direct Hal go the last quarter In 2s%
seconds to win and he finished only half
head to the good at that. Geers won two
races today. the Norfolk purse of 5000 with
Direct Hal and the 81 900 purse for the 2lS
trotters with Prince of Orange.
The finish of the second heat In the Norfolk
pace brought the big crowd up on its toes.
Grecnine goine like machine and 1t did
not seem possible that he could be beaten.
but Direct Hal, urged on by Geers, foot by
foot gained until he went under the wire
half a head the winner. The third heat was
paced in 2:O6 nat by Direct Hal. who won the
heat and broke the stake record made by
Audubon Boy of 2:Oe&.. and also his own rec
ord of 2:o61a. The time for the quarters was
:31Ia, 1904 1:S5&, 2:oS the last half being
covered in 1:o1A The fourth heat cav only
the heat winners called out. Direct Hal and
Greenine They sent away looking like
a pair keeping at even strides until the last
quarter, when Direct Hal took the lead and
won easily two lengths Summary:
The Norfolk PA pacing. 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
Jockey Club Meeting.

New York. Aug. Ca meeting of the
stewards of the Jockey Club was held at
Saratoga today. The Stewards present
were August Belmont, F. r. Hitchcock.
H. *. Knapp and Andrew Miller An
drew Miller was appointed Steward to
represent the Jockey club at the Coney
island Jockey Club August meeting On
the recommendation of the license COM
mittee the following licenses were grant
ed Jockey NJ, Larson. R {. Landrum.
Lucien Lyme. J. McIninery. A, McWater.
George Wade and Thomas Walker.
trainers. John Burns, Frank Druhns. J.
A. Bergen. B. E. Beach, Thomas Cos.
tello. f. A. Conley Luther B, Dickerson.
John Fay. John M. Furlong, Michael
German w. B. Jennings. NJ. j. Lynch.
John w. May, S. McCaughton. W. 5.
Price X A. Smith. Ed Steeds. w. j.
Spier Amos Turner. Edward Whyte. W.
n. Hogan, Joseph Whalen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
At ST. Louis.

St. Louis. Aug. 2O.-Bab and Schwalbo
were the orly winning tavorites at Kin
loch Park today, the balance of the care
going to one second choice. two third
choices and one long shot Schwalbe, run
ming in the colors of Barney Schneider,
sc ofed in the feature event of the card,
at one mile and sixteenth Tommy Dean
rushed the game little Schneider fully to
the entire route. winning easily by a
length. Weather clear; track fast.
First race, six furlongs-Brown Vail,
112 (Beauchamp). to l. won; Nellie
Bawn 10 q. O'Conor. 9 to .. second;
Cora Havill II, 1l2 CMcCnnn), to /.
third. Time Ills H. Trauer, Aureate, The
Mormon, Hi Roller, Chamlnade, Free
Girl, Houpedale and Kilimandscharo ran.
Quicksilver Sue unseated rider.
Second race. six furlongs, selling-Mas-
ter Mariner. 100 (Bonner), to /, won;
Palmetto. 10 (Beauchamp), 20 TO l, sec
ond; Tros. 1O9 u. Wright, 80 to l. third.
Time Ills IL. Barleyite, Renee. Beauty
Book. Miss Wandelohr, Joe Goss, Verify
Likeness and Revoke ran. .,x.on+h
Third race mile and a sixteen Iile
Schwalbe, 80 DEAN, to 10, won; BRIEF;
1O5 (McCann) 20 to l, second; Colonial
Girl. 9S Goodyear, to :. third. Ilme
Las. Alice Turner, Josie F, Zazel ana
Kitty Clyde ran.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, sell
ing-Chorus Boy, los (Battiste). to 2.
won: Salinda. 80 (Houbre), TO 2 second T;
Nettie Regent. 1O4 (Beauchamp), to l,
third Time 20 Mission, Jane Oaker. Ida
Ledford. Learoyd. Kentucky Babe. Little
Arrow and Glenzen ran.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Welcome
Light. IS &C. Bonner). u to l. won: King s
u. Matthew'S. I TO l. third. Time 1;O2.
Savond. Doc Mayer. Easy Trade, Goudy.
Budweiser Agnes Mack and Barnaele
ran.
to 5, won; Found, 103, IT. DEAN, to Q
second; Henry of Franstamar. 1o5 CDa-
yison), Il to l, third. Time, 1:43. Med
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
Motley THE CONQUEROR
OF THE MIGHTY TROJANS
Pitches Two Games and Wins Them BOth-Starr and
Battle Will Be on the Firing Line in
TOday'S Struggle.

champion Baltimore team-Jennihss'
Keller etc, famous. III.
In the last half of the sixth Loucks M
r-reekmore there was a single by Fritz
a neat sacrifice by Stickney, ana inc
locals had a couple more runs.
The Troy people were unable to improve
their hand and after the hrst innnns
never saw the plate. The game was
called at the end Of the first half OF the
seventh. the locals not playing their nan
of that inning and the game closed, 70
In favor Of Montgomery. Troy nad
made two runs and eleven hits on Motley
in the two games while the locals had
made seventeen hits and sixteen runs IN
the two games. TO make the perform,
ance of the locals more remarkable poth
Motley ana Fritz went through the
game with injured hands. Fritz n9rt.
ing his digits in the first part Of the hrst
game and Motley knocking a nnser ous
Following are the scores OF the TWO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
DECATUR and Ensley League Team.

DECATUR Aug. W.-(SpeclaI. NEW De-
catur defeated Ensley today in one of the
most professional like games ever wit
messed on the local diamond. Three ex-
Southern League men played with the
visiting club. The features of the game
were the fielding of Edmonson and home
run hits by Blue and Sober. Score:
New Decatur -. e. - o O-S
Ensley.. =. =. e.. ........O Is
Batteries-Osmenta and Saillard for New
DECATUR: Brant and Ostum Blue for En-
sley. Attendance 500. Umpire. Wallace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
Chattanooga. 8; Birmingham, 5.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug, 2o-Six bases
on balls and four hit batsmen all by
Campbell, besides other omissions and
commissions explains Birmingham's de-
feat today. The game was replete with
neruliar occurrences and continual
wraneling Hutton being removed from
the game in the fourth inning. Keefe was
more or less erratic all through the game.
Attendance $50. Game called after first
half of sixth to allow Birmingham to
catch a train. n +.
Rirmingham ............. OSO00-5 S .
Batteries-Ely. Hopkins and Roth;
Campbell and Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
Cincinnati. 1o-1b: Brooklvn. 2.1.

Cincinnati. Aug. 2O.-The Cincinnati team
developed batting streak today and Newton
AMI Hughes were their victims They won
both games of the double header in easy
fashion. In the first Phillips pitched very
steady game and had the Brooklyn team at
his mercy while Newton was pounded at will
In the second Poole was wild. but effective
when he got into tight places, Attendance
900. Score-First game: f, II. &.
Cincinnati ............4 0OO23 10 u 2
Brooklyn =. ....,......O OOOl01 0--2 u 4
Batteres-Phillips and Bergen; Newton and
Farrell
Score-Second game: r. H. Z.
Cincinnati ',..:.........025 5000 '-l5 81 l
Batteries-Poole and Bergen: Hughes and
Farrell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
Nashville, Sc; Atlanta, 81.

Atlanta. Aug 2O.-Nashville and Atlanta
played two games today and broke even.
in the first game Nashville was shut out
up to the eighth inning. when an error by
Frank allowed them to secure five runs.
Three was the best Atlanta could do in
this game The locals won the second
game, which was called at the end of
the seventh inning on account of dark
ness. by heavy batting. Attendance 1000.
First game: IL r
Atlanta ............. 0 Q Q % II 2
Batteries-Baker and Hurlburt; Hill and
Fisher.
Second game. r II +
Atlanta ...,...,......... U IL 10
Nashville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % 3
Batteres-Heney and Hurlburt; FL m,
Damman and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
Took Overdose Of Morphine.

Meridian. Miss, Aug 2O-Walter l.
Kennedy of Lauderdale committed suicide
this afternoon by taking an overdose of
morphine. He was a prominent citizen
and business man, an active Mason,
Shriner and member of number of other
secret orders. He leaves widow and five
children. General dispondency is assign
ed as the cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21

The Athletics have good lead of 16
points. winning the st. Louis game in
the fifth inning yesterday. Frank Sparks
lost the game for Boston yesterday by
the same trouble that got him into SO
many holes in Montgomery-bases on
balls. st. Louis and Boston are virtually
tied, only one point separating them for
second place. while Chicago is only five
points behind ST. Louis. The four leaders
are well punched and the race gets pref
tier every day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
st. Louis, o-3; Boston, 1-2.

St Louis. Aug 20.-St Louis and Boston
divided honors In today's doule- header Pit
finger had a shade the better of YeIkes In the
box for the first, but Currie held the Bostons
safe in the second. Attendance. $500 Score
First game: r H. f.
ST Louis .............. oOoOOOo-6 4
Boston . ..............0 q q o 0 ! o.
Batteries Yerkes and Ryan; Pitttnger and
Moran
Score-Second game r H. z
Boston =. ..............0 1900 100-2 >
Batteres-Curric and Ryan; Willis and
KittredRe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
Memphis, Is; Shreveport, 5.

Memphis. Aug. 2O-The local team made
it three straight from Shreveport today,
winning in easy fashion. The game was
devoid of special feature other than the
excellent work of Catcher Lehman for
the visitors. Attendance 500 r II f
Memphis ........,.. 51112O 0*-ll Is ?
Shreveport ......... D 0 0 0 O. 10
Patteries-McIntyre and Accorsini; Per-
SONS and Lehman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

AT Cincinnati-First game-Brooklyn. 2 Gin
natl. Is
At St. Louis-First game-Boston. l. St
Louis. o Second game-Boston, 2, st Louis 8
At Chtcago-Philadelpha, A. Chicago, 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
Chicago, 10; Washington, 6.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Chicago found
Carrick an easy proposition and won to-
days game handlly. Washington batted
Callahan out of the box but was unable
to hit Patterson. Attendance 1854
RH r
Washington ....... s 20 0 o 0 o l. S 10
Chicago ........... 4 041 o o 0 DO 10 /
Battefies-Carrick and Clarke; Gala
han. Patterson and McFarlan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
Baltimore, Z; Detroit, 6.

Baltimore. Aug 20.-The Baltimore
American League team made a soul-stir-
ring finish in todays game with Detroit.
After having the game well in hand,
Wiltse went to pieces in the ninth inning
and allowed the Detroits to score four
runs. The tail-enders took brace, how
ever, and batted out a victory. Attend
ance LAS. r H E
Baltimore ........> 200010202-7 l2 2
Detroit .............. 2 o 90 20 4-6 10 0
Witse and Robinson: Yeager and Nc
Alister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR STATE SENATOR.

% response to request Of many friends,
hereby announce that I am candidate
for the State Senate from the twenty
eighth Senatorial District, subject TO the
action Of the Democrats OF Montgomery
County at the primary on the Zntn OF
August. B. H SCREWS
10 Ny Fellow Citisens Of Montgomery County;
! am candidate to represent this Sena.
torial District In the Senate OF the next
J Legislature and ASK for your vote IN the
JOHN W. A. SANFORD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago. 8

Chicago. Aug 2n.-The locals lost their sixth
straight today on costly errors and inability
to hit Frazer Four double plays and loves
fielding were features. Attendance 200
Score: r, II. E.
Chicago o.. ............l 0 . o o o n 0-2S q
Philadelphia r.. ........O 00022 0H-4 Q 2
Batteries-Lundgren and Killing; Frazer and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
Games Today.

At Cincinnati-B Brooklyn and Cincinnati
Al Chicago Philadelphia and Chicago
At Pittsburg-New York and Pittshurg
AT St. Louis-Boston and St Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

SAYRE-The friends and acquaintances OF
Meesrs A s. and W. D. Sayre and Mrs.
Ed Randolph are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral Of their brother. MT. "a.
Hargrove Sayre, from tho residence OF MI
A. S. Sayre, SO Amanda Street, this al
ternoon a. 4 80 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
Rattla and Starr Today.

If Battle. the speedy pitcher who maze srae
none can repeat his Mondays perform
snce he will be a wonder. Castor starr
vii, he in for the locals and the con
fdence in him is as great as It ever was
particularly after his tine game Oh ueS
ddev THE lineup today will be;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Little Rock, 7; New Orleans, 2.

Little Rock Aug 20-Watt held New
Orleans down to two hits until the elghth
inning MONTGOMERY agger in the
first and Lynchs error in the ninth gave
the two runs. Wright's batting was the
faature Attendance l. 800 RH f
Little Rock 00041o2 ~ |
New Orleans ........ l 0 q o o Q IL 3
Batteries-Watt and Lynch; French and
Abbott
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Philadelphia-St. Louis. i: Philadel-
phia, L.
At washington-Chicago. 10; Washing
ton. 6.
At Boston-Cleveland, s; Boston, 3.
At Baltimore-Detroit. s; Baltimore. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21

The Elephant Dots will be Problem
Number Two. Don't miss an early start
Have you seen the list of prizes in to-
days Advertiser? adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
PHILADELPHIA. 4: st. Louis. l.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2O.-The home team
punched four hits in the fifth inning,
scoring three runs which proved to be
enough to defeat St. Louis. Attendance
6.968. RHE
PHILADELPHIA ........ 0 90 % OIL "a l
Batteries-Powell and Kahoe; Hastings
and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
Clveland. 6: Boston. 8.

Boston, Aug. 20.-Every error by the 10
calls and two of Sparks's passes counted
in Clevelands scoring today. Moore kept
Boston's hits scattered. Stops by Brad
ley mad La Chance were features.
r II E
Boston ............ O001O1001-3 8
Cleveland ........... o. 20 3 0 Il O--6 s 3
Batteries-Sparks and Warner; Moore
and Wood,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21

Giuy Morgan can't get rid of the "hg-
grin g" habit, He now says Reno Coun-
ty will have the largest apple crop in her
history and gives the exact number of
bushels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21

sacri6ce hits. Weaver, /; Moore. !:
Stickney, 2: base on balls. Motley /; nit
bv pitched balls Motley. /; struck out by
Noliev. /: passed balls. by Fritz 0: wild
pitches. by Motley, o; earned runs. 5; left
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
REDS TERRIFIC BATTING
MADE 35 HITS IN TWO GAMES
WITH BROOKLYN.

In First Game They Got IA Hits OF
Newton and 81 OFF Hughes in
Second-Attendance 1000.
Everything Bracing Up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21

Put in a door bell. Your guests will
do enough knocking before they go home
without beginning on the front door,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-21
Totals

ha,I nre sv 0 TaucKs' o. hit by pitched balls,
Laucks /; struck out, by Eauc rls:c,o =
ffamcks o. earned runs. o: left on bases, s.
NTontSomerv ...............1 O. PA
T T,1It .,..,.................1 10 0 o OIL
called at end of seventh inning by UNI
pire. r,r,o
one hour and twenty minutes.