davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-12-10
PASSING GLiMPSES.

Spain has 62O 1000 miles of cork for
ests, and Kentucky is insanely jeal
Gus.
Ex-Comptroller of the Treasury
Dawes wants a more elastic currency.
Is it possible that he represents the
rubber trust?
A contemporary prints an article
headed, Will Stop Chinks in the Elk.
clusion Wall" That will never do.
The thing to do is to stop the chinks
before they reach the exclusion wall.
Young Daudet, son of the noted
French writer, insists that novel-read-
ing is low form of intoXication. How
unkind of him to say it! He has been
reading some of his fathers novels.
Suits filed to wind up the affairs of
the bicycle trust accuse the directors
of that combination of recklessness.
Presumably their defense will be that
they were merely doing little
"scorching."
Explorer Peary declares that the
Arctic country is good health resort.
When a patient becomes convalescent
there are no landlords to present the
kind of bills that cause sudden death
from shock.
Perhaps the recent mimic wars in
the United States and Germany are
the cause of the Smelling of an Alba
MAN village by the soldiers of the Sui
tan. The Turks must have practice.
and they are never satisfied with less
than the real thing
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-12-10
QUlPs.

Never trust any one who cannot
vi in a child's love.
Eccentricity is the badge Of vanity
more often than of genius.
People who never really say any
Thing always have the most to say.
People who criticise the leisure
class are often moro enyious than viz.
tuous.
When an old man tackles religion
it raises a doubt as to his staying
qualities.
1t takes a pretty clever woman to
WOO two men at once. and you may
not fill the bill.
1t is pretty hard work for people
who are honest to natter one whom
they do not respect.
Never trust the man or woman who
cannot laugh heartily. Laughter -
the language OF the gods.
People who mako a business of try
ing to be happy are the most dis
appointed crea lures n tho world.
There is always more romance
about the fellow we didn't marry than
about the fellow who happened to get
us.
When man becomes so solf-satis-
fed that life has nothing more for
him he is like cobra taking his
alternating sleep.
When a man tackles his first walk
ing match with a strenuous case of
colo he does not need college coach
to teach him a language not found In
the curriculum.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-12-10
WHAT ONE WOMAN OBSERVES

To the world we may appear insig
nificant but to ourselves we are all
powerful.
Worrying is mostly habit annoy.
ances, largely the product of an excit.
ed imagination.
There is nothing that women and
men like SO much in each other as
sympathy and appreciation.
There is only one thing meaner than
d person who never apologies, and
that is person who will not accept
one.
Whether it be for good or evil we
ell cling to life, reluctantly letting go
The tendrils belonging to pulsing
youth.
A woman with a musical voice can
babble of coal dust and make you
think of lutte strings, says the Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The heart may be kept light if re-
sponsibility is left to others, but to
a high-minded person this savors too
much of Sinking duty.
Friends easily made are easily lost,
hut taose who patiently wait outside
the gates of friendship on probation
ere the ones to whom you should tie.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-12-10
BITS OF PHILOSOPHY.

The man who merely drifts must
necessarily reach an accidental des-
tinatiOn.
1t is easy to say that wealth is a
curse, but the most Of us are willing
% take the risk.
The man who is most anxious for
public office is the best man to keep
in the private station.
A man is under no compuision to
reveal his business methods, but he
should never be ashamed to do so,
1t does not do much good to push
a man along who is not disposed to
go ahead himself without being
rushed.
Public virtue never survives the
demise of private rectitude.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-12-10
wit AND WISDOM.

jealousy Is always hunting for trou-
BILE.
Hope is the promissory note of the
future.
Love makes the bravest an abject
coward.
Some people are walking distress
signals.
Imagination is often more stubborn
than facts.
Those who do the least work are al
ways tired"
Some people always appear to be
hopelessly widowed.
Some people go through life with .
loud-pedal attachment.
What constitutes one mans happi.
ness may be another's misery.
The humbugs of life constitute it's
pleasures The realities its pains.
Sycophants generally kill themselves
with an overdose of their own medi-
cine.
Success makes some people forget
how they wrestled with their first
baby.
The Only advice that we willingly
accept is that which hts into our own
desires.
Many homes are about as cheerful
as an undertakers establishment on
rainy day.
A girl scorns money before matri-
mony. afterward she wishes she had
even the cents she scorned.
The men or women who can stand
adversely are apt to be level-headed
when prosperity overtakes them.
A real bad man is preferable to a
fool We avoid the former, but our
sympathy for the latter plays us sorry
tricks
While New York bishop was pray
ing thieves entered his home and stole
his new fall outfit of both clothes and
vestments. Does it point the moral
never pray?
The chances of life give it it's flavor.
kate Thyson Mari.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-12-10
T RUISM S.

One stocking doesn't make q set Of
tights.
A man can steal and reform, but q
politician is incurable.
Plenty of noise makes good enough
argument for most people.
When a woman shows her husband
that she is saving money for him 1t
is a sign that she wants some more.
A woman has such an easy way of
doing hard things that she can wink
at a man, and if hundred other peo-
pie are looking at her none of them
will know it.-New York Press.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-12-10
WITH THE SAGES.

The most amiable people are those
who least wound the self-love of 9TH
erS.-Bruyere.
Few delights can equal the mere
presence OF one whom we trust utter
.y.-George Macdonald.
Don't flatter yourself that friend
ship authorizes you to say disagree
able things TO your intimates. %. W.
Holmes
If you would be loved as com
tanion, avoid unnecessary criticism
upon those with whom you live
Arthur Helps.
How truly is kind heart fountain
Of eladness, making everything in it's
vicinity to freshen into smiles!--
Washington Irving.
Our anger and Impotence often
prove much more miscellaneous than
the things about which we are angry
or observation-disclosures Aurelus.
To be bold against the enemy is
common to the brutes; but the pre-
negative of man is to be bold
against himself-Charles Kingsley.
We live through our days OF happi-
ness without noticing them; it is only
when evil comes upon us that We
wish them back.-Schopenha
There never existed, and never
will exist, anything permanently
noble and excellent in character
which is a stranger to the exercise OF
resolute selfdenial.--Si Walter
Scott.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-12-10
LITTLE JOTTINGS.

Natives of Greenland are cold and
distant people.
Things that make woman cry
make man swear
Beware of the man who owns q
soft, persuasive voice.
A spoiled chile is to be pitied be-
cause of it's foo .arents.
All the worlds a stage and all the
women thereon want speaking parts
He is q wise son who knoweth
when his own father will stand for q
touch.
That woman doesn't live who can
lose at a social card game without
getting mad.
An evening call is productive of
p'easure-either when you come or
when you 60.
When a short young man gets
sweet on tall girl he Immediately
buys high silk hat.
Paint looks all right on an old
house, but on an old woman-weil,
that's quite another story
1t makes a spinster grit her teeth
every time she encounters widow
who has planted three husbands.
If q man knew what his acquaint-
ances really thought of him he would
go away somewhere and do the her
nit act.
A woman's idea Of a dutiful hus
band is one who will stay at home
and look after the baby while she
spends the afternoon shopping.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-12-10
rios AND rhlsTLEa.

Pride spells peril.
Love lives on love.
Tears cool the soul
Deeds are, slndellble.
Every EFFORT edQcates.
The call Of duty never contradicts
Itself. ~%
Reverent sons will become revered
fathers.
Paint cannot make q picture by its
own power.
Charity seldom crawls out of .
crowded purse.
Obscurity furnishes good pedestal
for lasting fame.
1t takes much misery to make some
men seek mercy.
Poverty makes goodV frame for
the picture Of purity.
1t is no use praying for bread while
we are stealing butter.
The waiting work furnishes US sum.
Client warrant to do it.
He cannot consecrate his gift who
fears to have it consumed.
No amount of culture could make q
cabbage grow into an oak.
1t doesn't take much gold-leaf to
cover the pupil of the eye.
Efforts do not always produce the
best effects in spiritual things.
1t Is possible to smother the fire OF
zeal by too much fuel of effort.
The only fruit that will keep in the
Kingdom is hand-picked and heart.
packed.
Too many church-rolls are only era
dle-rolls and the preachers expert
rockers.
If you use mirror to find your own
faults you will forget to use micro
scope for those of others.
To make the church a fashion par
ade is to turn the Cross into a clothes
hook.-Ram' horn.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-12-10

Susan 10 Hebrew. = Laly. s3sls rs y y
Alma u Latin. the Kindl.
Guy u French. the Leader.
Margaret - Greek. rear1
Job 10 Hebrew the aOurnef.
Rachel ID Hebrew. the LA1b. u s.
Paul Ii Latin. the Small Ora
Edwin 10 Saxon. = Corausror.
Hugh Is Dutch, the Lofty AaA.
Clara IL Latin. the Bright One.
Ernest 10 Greek, the SORROWS OnA
Adeline is German. the Princess.
Martin ID Latin, the Martial OnA.
Gilbert IL Saxon, Bright - Gold.
Lucius IL Latin, the Shining One.
Eunice Is Greek, the Fair Victory.
Jacob is Hebrew. the 9upplanter.
Peter IL Of Latin Origin. the SocA
Minnie is q diminutive Of Margare :
Ruth is Hebrew. and means Beaut1.
Florence is Latin, the Blooming One
Arabella is Latin, the Beautiful A.
tar.
Isaac, Hebrew name. means Laugh
ter.
Matthew, a Jewish name. signifies .
Gift.
Leonard, the German name. IL Lion
like.
Agatha is Greek name. the Good
One.
Sophia is Greek. and means Wis
dom.
Edith and Editha are Saxon. Happi.
ness.
Lionel, the Latin name. is q Little
Lion.
Douglas is Gaelic. signifying Dark
Gray.
Oliver is of Roman origin. an Olive
Tree.
Louisa is German, the feminine OF
Louis.
Rosamond is Saxon, the Rose OF
Peace.
James is of Hebrew origin, the Be.
CUTLER.
Esther is a Hebrew word. meaning
Secret.
Dagmar is German. the Joy Of the
Danes.
Daniel Is Hebrew, meaning God ie
Judge.
Lucy is the feminine of the Latin
Lucius.
Sarah. the Hebrew name. means
Princess.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-12-10
BITS OF WISDOM.

The fresh" young man is apt to
grow into the stale old one.
Many things come to the man who
waits that are hardly welcome.
The strongest arguments are those
which contain the most truth couched
in the gentlest terms.
The quality Of mercy is not strain
ed, but most people prefer double
dose when 1t is administered-for
their own benefit.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-12-10
EPiGRAMS.

Imagination rules the world.
The golden age always lies behind
us.
amused.
Failure IN one thing is fatal to en-
joyment in all.
The supreme test of youth is appe
tite for pleasure.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-12-10
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

When friends fall out the devil falls
into an easy job.
The time to control yourself is
when some one else will control you
Il you don't.
Most people don't think 1t is near
as bad to ride around in Babylon in
q cab 0s to live In It.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-10
CONGRESSMAN IN FIGHT.
E. Spencer Blackburn Assaults an
Editor.

Charlotte. N. c., Sept. "a special
from Asheville tells of a sensational oc-
currence in the Battery Park Hotel last
night in which Congressman Blackburn
severely handled Editor Merritt of The
Citizen.
Senator Pitchard and others kept by
ISLANDERS from interfering.
Editor Merritt's paper yesterday pub
lished the following:
1.-THE Roxboro Courier says that a
northern paper prints a sensational story
to the effect that the fance of Congress
man E. Spencer Blackburn declares that
their wedding is conditional upon his re-
election to Congress. If that is true then
there'u be no wedding unless the drum
mer boy chooses another BRIDE
Last night when Editor Merritt entered
the lobby of the hotel, Congressman
Blackburn, who had for hours been on
the lookout for the object of his anger,
made lunge. at him.
The assault on Merritt was probably I'M
expected for bystanders say that the
CONGRESSMAN struck him several blows
in the face before he began to retaliate
In kind
A scene of wild confusion followed.
Many ladies ran from the lobby while
men rushed forward to stop Blackburn
One of the first to take hold of him was
an Alabama gentleman in evening clothes.
He had scarcely touched the Infatuated
Congressman before he was knocked down
by H. c. Cowles OF Statewide
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-10
THE NEWS OF THE
SPORTING WORLD
Cnnhd ysurDr
Oditsd ~ Squire erowA)

ond; sinh, llo tBeauchamp 6 to l. tniro.
Time, lis. Joe Goss, Tenny Belle Mas
tar Mariner. Optimo, Carrie Hope. Aran-
sss. Has Gift, Devery and The Eloa ran.
s.ll h,ro pour Pas. ss. Houorey even
wen; Jack Young, 1903, "a W BOOKED no
TO 1, second; Kings Lady, IS. &c. Eon-
herr, . to l. third. Time lag r.. MISS MISS
Knickerbocksr: Be ai,oo creek E,o w K and
Fourth race, seven furiongs; purse
Founding lO6, IT. Walsh, to, z, won,
Eti.ylene. 1O7. &C. Bonner). l to p sec eSird
Time. I:2s "a overstreet ran. s.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yaIus;
handicap-Satin Coat, 80 wv. Waldo)' .
to 1. won; varro, los IT. O'Brfen), 70 /.
second; Bsrklyite 81 ca W " g b Gates,
Bacchus and ida Penzance ran.
sixth race. mile and three-sixteentns'
acknowledgements. SO tNeely). 70 J.
won; Cherished, % .gridswelps;7 e p sS )
second tSirs Tim ws ~ Free coinsse
ran Relic Simpson left at Post.
Entries for Today.
First race. six furlongs. selling-par-
nassus, Dl ella. Loub Hazel, lE; Mss
Wansso a1, Lynch gnss 81 Se ReS. Miss Dora
Lena A, 107: Chandoc. no. NJ.
second race. five furlongs. purseLMs
dina, 100; Makeda. Mamselle. Sn ,ass y;
104; Wolfram, Nimble NAG. ria9n ev
Chaprv 10; Fore and Aft. Lady Craw-
Third race, mile and seventy vent y yotsr
Pochester los: Carat. 100: Chfckamauga'
Brown Vail Russian. Little Lois. AS
sessment, 10: Swordsman. 113;
Fourth race. six furlongs. nano1cap p.
Emerma, 90; Henry Bert. SO; Ed l.; w.
Bumn1er, iOi; Louis Wagner. Croix dOr'
1os: Frank Bell. Miss Golishtly, loo; Ill
lee. 1o7; Wax Taper. 1os
Filth race, mile ana a ua,ees *. w b
Gates. 105. .u,n
Leenja. 81; John Grigsby Guide K Kock,
Hensist. 100; Miss Mae Day, lo1; KING
.teiie I0e. Our Lady, Van Hoorebeke.
Tros, 1o4; Federalist. los; Tickul' Ben
gal, 113.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-10
Arnold. Lodge No. s7S; Fred Barr. Lodge

Arnold. Lodge No. 376; Fred Barr Lodge
No. las; A. P. Kelly. Lodge No. 2s4.
Ways and Means-Chairman, P. Filbury.
Lodge No. 1903: Frederick Smith. Lodge
No. 81: G. I. Chivers. Lodge No. 169
Observation-Disclosures Richard Woods.
Lodge No. 50; ]. A. O'Mally. Lodge No
401 John SPOTS. Lodge No. ia.
Reception and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. T.
H. Pennbacker. lodge No. 2s9; Thomas
Landon. Lodge No. 247; w. r. Dodson.
Lodge No. 444.
Observation-Disclosures. c. f. Engle
Lodge No. 80; P. j. Coffey. Lodge No. "a;
Fred McGregor. Lodge No. ASS.
Special-Chairman, w. H. Mason. Lodge
No. 9: j. I. Parrel. Lodge No. 222; N. j.
Hathaway, Lodge No. 5.
Auditing-Chairman Joseph Farrell
Lodge No. IA; o. l.. Kinsley, Lodge No
2s1; Alex Mcintyre, Lodge No. AL.
Appointive Oficers-Grand Chaplain, w.
L. French, Lodge No. 254; Grand Ward
ems. r. V. Dodge Lodge No. 1856; Adam
Tenant Lodge No. 4Os; Fred Wamser,
Lodge 10; W. A. Austin. Lodge 50; Grand
Inner Guard, NJ. T. Whalen. Lodge 1896;
Grand Outer Guard. Fred Myers. Lodge
No. 1Ss; Grand Marshal. w. D. Lewis.
Lodge 3l9.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-10
MAN AND WIFE KILLED.
Death Followed a Charge Of On
faithfuIness.

faithfulness.
New York. Sept. s.-Charles O'Neil. a
janitor, died in a hospital early this
morning, and his wife, Ida, was found
dead in their apartments with two bullet
wounds in her body. The tragedy fol-
lowed a quarrel In which o'Neil accused
hts wife of having been unfatthful. Ac-
cording to the story told by o'Neil. short
~ before he died. he learned last month
that while he thought his wife was out
of the city on a vacation, In reality. she
had been stopping at hotel In New
York, with another man. Last night
he accused her of this and had told her
that she would have to sign confession.
Taking an unioaded revolver from his
desk he put 1t to her head. She begged
him not TO kill her. saying she would con-
Tess y He lowered the revolver and as
ne did so she ran from the room.
She came back in few moments, ac-
cor0ing to o'Neil. with a revolver and
x1,ct him twice immediately afterward
sf,e turned the revolver on herself and
sired two shots. She fell, and 1t seemed,
died Instantly.
The coroner, who went to the ONeil
APARTMENTS, found O'Neil's empty revoI-
xeR but he also found q slip of paper
which seems to indicate that O'Neil
szaeant to load and use the revolver before
morning On the paper was written in
4 mans handwriting: ''-'''.-'
1.-THE letters on the gas meter will ex-
slain ALL" .-..-..'..--
The letters were addressed to relatives
osoesNeil and asked for forgiveness for
what he was about to do. One OF the
1stters disposed of his property and life
insurance to his sister.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-10
MIR. DINGLE A SURPRISE
WINS HANDILY AT ODDS OF
% TO /.
It was the Colts First Start at Har-
lem and He went Begging in
the Betting-Results at
Other Tracks.

Chicago Sept. 9.-Mr Dingle. lately
brought here from the East furnished
surprise at Harlem today. winning the
first race in handy fashion at odds OF 70
to 1. 1t was the colts first start here
and he went begging in the betting. La
Crimae recently barred Except in stake
engagements) because of her in and out
running, won the Cicero stakes In can
ter. She was the favorite. Weathef
First race. five furlongs--Mr. Dingle, los
(Mathews), Is to !, won; Rankin, los QHel-
eerson), 30 to 1. second: King Harmon.
lis Or. wiliiams), 3 to third; Time
H. G s Gaayo1 T.lp zeoho su angelo ran
Second race, seven furlongs-Little JACK
Horner. 1903 (Graham). to l. won; Andes
los Robbinsl, to l.. second; She Wins,
Third race, the cicero Stakes. mile
La Crimae, 81 Helgerson), to 5. won;
Major Dixon, 10z (Robbins), to 2. sec
Snd , Ethel Whea, i07 q g. h hatnS nse to
Bah. Champagne ran. -,
Fourth race mile<sHarry New. los
(Buchanan), 8 to s. won; Bon Mot, ITO
tAfathews), II to 10. second: Water Edge
i:4s t ~ Talpa, Raven st ran.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Gregor K, 10s tMathewst. to g., won;
Hattie walker, 80 (Davisson), to l, sec
ond: Agnes Mack, 105 (Donnelly), IL to l,
third. Time 80. Sabinal. Mary Glenn.
Dodona ran.
Sixth race, mile and eighth-Ed Adack.
l07 CMathewO. to l. won; Marcos. lol
(Hoar), to 5, second; Trentham. 9s (Hel-
gerson). 8 to /. third. Time. ZOO 20 Lady
Chorister, Cougar ran.
Entries for Today. -
Commodore Dewey. liz; Chiquasabog,
Russeliton, 10e; Toutitah, David Harum.
The Ledean, 107; Blessed Darrosel. Bird
wood, Allabout, Simeon, Indian ii, Pro-
claim, Wild Oats, Hopefield, 104 Pro-
claim and Indian III CorFfgan entry.
Second race. six furlongs; 2-year-olds-
Shooting Star, Pericles, 113; Antagonist,
ITO: Seal Spots. Lord Touchwood, Mar
Third race. steepiechase; short course
weniock. Bristol. 152; Torreon. Old Fox
lU Bristol and Torreon Ffnney entry.
Fourth race, six furlongs; handicap
Toah, III; Pretorious (by Tithonus). 1o5;
Huachuca, Duelist. 1o4; St Cuthbert, l@;
Lass of Langdor, 81; Brulare. 80; Money
mtIss, 90; Bragg, 100: Jane Holly, 81: Tea
Rose III, 90; The Cedars, so. Langdon
and Cuthhert Durnell entry.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth; selling
Captain Gains. 10; Western Duke, lug;
Star Cotton, i07; MacGyle, los: Malah,
1os; Galathce 1o4; Dodie s., lob; silver
Fizz, Scotch Plaid. loi; Frank NJ ";
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth; selling
Red Apple. Light Ball, Irving Mayer,
Leo Newell, Domadge, Merops. Ida e,
George Arab. Alfred G.. 90; Donator. "a;
Count En- Out. 90; Dark Secret ~; FL
Pillar, 81.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-10

Senator Pritchard also stepped forward
and made 1t known that no one must in
terfere with Blackburn while he was re-
senting an insult not only to Blackburn
himself but to the Congressman's intended
bride.
Senator Pritchard said afterwards that
every lady in the hotel approved of Mr..
Blaclourn's course.
S. d. Gibbs of Hale County. who at
last succeeded in separating the COM
patents, said that Mr.. Merritts face was
covered with blood as he was being led
to his room.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-10
BEARD For Chief Justice.

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept. 9-Judge w. D.
Beard OF Memphis has been selected as
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF
Tennessee after a two days conference
among the five members of the new
court His election will be announced in
open court tomorrow Judge Beard was
reelected to the Supreme Bench in Au.
gust and served a full term of eight years
Tennessee's new Attorney General will in
all probability be Charles T. Gates. Jr.. OF
Knoxville.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-10
At Delmar,

st. Louis. Sept. 9.-The surprise of the
day at Delmar was the defeat of Ethy-
lene, the 1 to favorite. by Founding, in
the fourth race at seven furlongs. T.
Walsh, on Founding stole a lead over
Ethylene and by a hard drive down the
stretch. got his mount to the wire first
by short head Only one favorite,
Fortqoi Pas won. Track. fair.
First race. five furlongs-Dr. Hammer
rer, 100, ,Sayers). 10 to l, won; Harold
Parker. 10, (Fauntleroy), Is to l. second
Jean Gravier los, (Watson). 20 to L,
third. Time. l:o5 IL. Presador Malivert,
Pointsman. Beauregard. Little D.. Gas
lighter savond. Doc Mayer, Anseiger and
HyTan ran.
second race. six furlongs; selling-Sis-
ter Sarah, l0s. IL DEAN, 80 TO /, won;
Kiss Quick. 1O7. tBattistel, II to 8. Sec
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-10
BRANDT AN EASY One
MONTGOMERY HIT ENsLEY
TWIRLER AND WON.
Seven Innings Played at Baseball
Park and Score was 8 to B.
Heavy Hitting by Home
Team the Feature.

BY a score Of . TO- 5 the fast Ensley
baseball team yesterday again went
down before Montgomery's aggregation of
ball players.
On account Of the sham battle which
took place In the ball park Immediately
after the game. only seven innings were
played.
The Montgomery players touched up
Brandt. Ensley.s star twirler, and the
heavy batting of the home team was the
feature OF the game,
Starr was steady in the box and con-
tributed his share to the winning OF the
game. The double play. Creekmore to
Weaver to Andrews. was another notable
feature Of the game.