davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
LADIES, DAY AT EPSON.

The Famous Cakes Stake Won by MIR.
Sewers Sceptre and Glass jug Second.
London, June 6.-Ladles Day at EPSON
was marred today by the weather King
Edward, the prince of Wales ana other
members OF the royal family started for
the course In a dowupour OF rain and con
sequenty the roads leading to the Downs
lacked much Of their usual picturesque ap.
pearance, majority Of the racegoers pre-
ferred to travel by train, but u good sprink.
custom Of attending "the cakes" IN
coaches and other conveyauces, and Mt IN.
terv0ls between showers the enclosures
were gay with brilliant costumes.
by the time the racing commenced the
attendance had assumed big proportions
and after the first two races attention
was turned to the paddock, where the en-
tries for the Onkes stakes were walking
about. Mr. Sewers bay My Sceptre was
soon established as the fnyorlte and the
result of the race justified the faith that
was placed In her
The race for the Oakcs stakes % 1900
soyercIgns for 3yearold nllics was about a
mile and a half and was won by sccptre.
Colonel II. McCalmonts chestnut MY:
Glass jug was sccord, and Lord ChdoSan' =
bay hlly, by Prisoner out Of Simeon, was
third. The bcttiug was . % against
Sccptre, 10 10 ] against Glass jug aud -
to / against the Simeon My.
Fourteen horses ran, inc SIMEON My
was ridden by Mrhcr the American Jockey.
1bc time was GAG 80.
The Acorn stakes were won by Baroness
I,anetchcre. ridden by II. Martin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07

rience OF life had taught him 10 doubt the
ability OF human nature 10 carry out tho
projects Of It's most Donstful moments. lie
went below at the same time Mark Twain
went aloft, but the two continued TO thlnk
Of the conversation Just closed. The more
the engineer thought about II the less
credit he was disposed TO give TO the cub
pilots sheme, however nice II might appear
in poetry or the newspapers
A every one knows, the pilot house ana
engine room Of q stonmbont ate connected,
not Only with bells for signalling, but WIN
q speaking tube, through which the I'M
portnnt functionaries who operate above
nnd below can discuss the weather anc poll
ties In their spare moments, me mouth
If the tube Mt the upper end IL but litle
larger than the human mouth, but In the
engine room II has the shape OF tnnnti
ns big as II half .bushei measure. While
the assistant engineer was ponderne the
emergency question he was also wping on
portion OF the machinery with punch
Of cotton waste and ms he reached the
mouth Of the speaking tube Il was the
work OF but moment to touch matcn
TO the iniiammablc material in MS hnnd
ana thrust IL far Into the tube.
No one saw the act, hut everybody on
hoard heard from II In about minute;
Mark Twain, alone In the pilot house ana
sim bordering the dire things he had hcar1
from the older hands about the horrors OF
burning steamboats,, especially when ihcy
happened to be loaded with cotton was
horrihcd TO see smoke pouring from MS enu
Of the speaking tube, There was but one
thought In his mind. The boat was on. are
Dropping the wheel, which spun around ana
around ms e left his hand. he grhsped the
ropo 10y which the big bell was sounded ana
began pullng like sexton. nj the same
time raising his voice IN n cry Of Fire,
Fire" The boats aAre" Here the ofh
GERS OF the boat and the passengers aart
said 70 have found him, after hurrieniy
ascertnining that the alarm was false, stu
yalorously determined 20 save the snip
The boat. relieved Of the rudders guidance
mad fn the meanwhile swung around In the
current and dashed full speed on a SANE
har from which Il required half a day q
drag her And Mark Twain, having LOST
his nerve left the river.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
Fair Grounds Winners.
CHALLENGE TO FAuRoTE.
''S0S OF San Angelo Desires to Shoot
Tor the State Medal.

""'oS Of San Angelo Desires to Shoot
Tor the State Medal.
anam, Texas, June 6.-George Tucker,
.a'Iafy of the Texas State sportmeu's
n. is in receipt OF a letter from
a. :. H. Sparks of Lampasas, secretary OF
(. "sst Texas Gun Club league, In which
NJ, oses challenge for the individual
ym medal, held at present by Mr..
!, ~ faurote of Fort Worth, who won 1t
N. .s state shoot at San Antonio in May.
a.. sparks writes that the West Texas
No.. s'uo league expects TO hold one OF the
~. shoots this year that has ever been
h, me State and that they are work
sin 81 ns5d to make the program tempting
iii aided money. and that the programs
aVlt ,sD ready for distribution within the
Fel,w'h OF fifteen days.
b for.is Is tho challenge enclosed, TO
n u"atded TO Mr.. Faurote:
san rahiote, Fort Worth. Texas.
sk. In angelo, Texas, June 3, l0o2.-Dear
eef wh, accordance with the conditions un-
shoot ses u is held, challenge you TO
eAalensn ule state sportman's indiv dual
Antoeltee medal, Won by Won at the san
eheoS" STATE shoot last May. l herewith
wtst TO 70 MT, E. s. Noble, president OF the
81 as Gun Club league, the required
10 pnSping that it will suit yonr convenience
lie ln,r this match at Lampasas during
sstsy you psrnament there, am, very SIN
sAslISssssssary George Tucker forwarded the
70 dcsss 70 Mr. F. NJ. Faurote and II viii
tfns pe accepted on Mr.. wlleox's own
wilma, mr. Faurote Is not an accidental
me medal, but won II at the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
HE WAS "sMokto OUT"
True Story Of Why Mark Twain Quit
the River

True Story Of Why Mark Twain Quit
the River
Globe Democrat.
"what caused Mark Twain to Leave the
River. or Why q Great Humorlst Did Not
Become a Second Jim 3ludso," is one or
the books tina: has never been written by
Samuel l.. Clemens or any one else. SO far
as known. the story has never even up
peared In print, although It is vouched for
by several OF the old river men who have
the yarn-spinning habit
According to these authorities, Mark
Twain never became full.hedged pil0t
and never stood q night watch alone. In
other words. while ne had pilots license,
his mastery of the great river craft on
which he rode was always limited by the
understanding that an older ana more ex-
petienced head was within easy call ThlS
WIS no disoredit TO the young pilot.
on rho occasion ~ question, Il matters
not what the wear OF boat, the steamer
10 which young Clemens was attached as
heavy cargo Of cotton. At the officers IN
bile the first day oat from Aatehez, Mas ,
the talk turned upon what 10 do In sudden
emergencies and especially IN case % fire
on q steamer loaded with cotton The mat
Ter was discussed IN al its bearings. eacn
OF those present giving his ideas upon the
subject Mark Twain, like most Of the
others held 20 the notion that Il was the
pilots duty IN such u emergency 20 emu.
late the now famous Jim Blndso ana mold
her nozzle to the bank till the last galiOt' >
ashore" Immediately after dinner Clemens
went 70 the pilot house 10 stand bis watch.
Among those az the table was the as
sistant engineer, young man whose expe-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
Crowley Won from Beaumont,

Beaumont, Texas June - u.s -
crowlev was too much for Beaumont TO
day and with good backing won out
his old team mates by a score 20 ~ hitting
OF ~ George bryant. Beaumont Doy, cn Wng
went in TO help the locals out Cd IL ,Iso
Of the sickness OF Denny Lyons "A hy Weber cher
aelded in great style. Hune Jasn s,' ,or the
Visitors caught a great game ana o,d y ius
tho Beaumonters hug their Das .h,rd MON Non.
He He caught two men mapping az , mr. for he
tero PLAYED good game q. hat for Grow
,c Io" though Sens worked in two tW0-p's
gers. ro,1. and Richard
son: Crowley, Wyatt ana HsHHs
nays. Attendance 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
Special to the Atlanta Constitution.

Special 70 the Atlanta Constitution.
Washington. President Roosevelt and the
administration politicians nre beginning 10
exhibit signs OF worry over the persisteney
with which the Hanna talk keeps bobbing
up. While there can be no doubt that
the Ohio senator Is, on the surface. as
friendly toward the man in the White
house as the lattcr's friends could wish,
there Is also no doubt that the men who
uic rpguided as especial ctstudians of the
presidents pohticni fortunes feel that SEN
ator Hanna might be "A little more positive
In his declarations concerning the poss'
billy OF his being the republican CNuuldate
FOR the presidency In luu4. These men
think, and they talk 1t to their intiruates,
that senator Harm As allowing has mead
10 he little turned by the talk of some
men who are particularly close TO him, and
they do not attempt TO conceal their fear
of Hanna boom should such a thug be
launched with the permission and eneour-
agcment OF the man most Interested.
While they acknowledge that senator Han
mas statement that be Is not candidate
Is apparently siacerc, they seem to think tt
incumbent upon the Ohioan to 60 stiH fur
ther and read the riot set 10 every repub.
lean who darCs to metnion his name In
C injection with the presidency.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
National League.

Philadelphia. June est. Louis could not
hit voorhees, to any advantage, while Phila-
dolphin was successful In punching its hits
Score ii
Philadelphia ....... 40 900 20x- lB =
st. Louis ......... 900 O30 COZ 10 3
Voorhees, and Jacklitsch; Herkes and D.
O'Neill,
Boston, June e,--Both teams played list
lessly at the bat and in the field,
Score IL
Boston ..,...... Oo2 900 DOL 3
E,incinnati ........ Oh 100 100 10
Malarkey and Kittridge; ThieIman ana
Reitz
New York, June 6,-The New Workers
played an eleven inning game (tle' with
pittsburg today. Matthewson gave way 10
Evans in the box in the ninth inning
soore II II y
p sfg5 .... 900 1o3 600 60 5 4
Sew York ... 600 O2O 02o 90 10
Doheny and Smith; Evans Mat'he"S0n
and Yeager.
BROOKLYN. June 6,-Chicago punched It's
hits in the fourth Inning. The game was a
sharp and snappy one on both sides u.
Score asa ~ .
Chicago .....,.....,,loo 4uu ~
'Brooklvn .O12 900 ulV- II
ST. Vraln and King; Hughes ana Amen -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
MetalIie PAINT VS.. eoM Weeyil.

galveston, Texas. June 6.--rrom the les
tlmony Of those who have tried 1t, metallic
paint seems TO be an afficacious remedy
against the boil weeyil, Mr., John Carlisle
OF ChaIrell Hill was the first planter to
Apply this remedy and found It efficacious
Mr.. c. w. Reddick. one OF the largest
south Texas cotton raisers. who has a large
plantation near Sartatia, a:so experimental
WIN lhe metallic paint. Tie secured nifty
lounus on last Monday and he writes Mr..
heMmer that on Thursday he Investigated
tEe area where he had applied the paint
ana found that 1t had acted well. lie ppr
chased all the metallic paint he could buy
II galveston and Houston and wrote 10 Mr.
hcmmcr 10 wire for Il carload to be shipped
nun without delay ana That time was TOO
precious To write IL was his Intention TO
ueat MS whole cotton crop with the paint
1t Is known that several other planters
have orucrcd the paint to be shipped them
by the carload The remedy is comparative.
~ cheap, costing less than 10 cents per
piled without the aid of any expensive ap-
paiatus and IL the first results are followed
up II VIII do the work expected Of 1t.
The paint clogs the feet and wings Of the
Wcevil and In this manner prevents them
from moving from place to place. The paint
is applied to the cotton by the use of two
bags uung from a stick and mule. Two
lows OF the cotton are Sprinkled nj one
lime and It is used In the same manner as
London purple was formerly used.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
llnited states Marshal.

Galveston June G.-Colonel j. IL. Hous'
ton. United States marshal for the Eastern
district Of Texas. was here today ana was
in the hands OF the United states District
Attorney Mare McLcmore and United States
Circuit Clerk Dart, who were giving him
an insight into some matters of interest to
the United States marshal's Office. lie has
as yet received no papers from ex-United
states Marshal Grant, but expects to re
ceivc them next week. Colonel Houston
for the time being will make his head
quarters at Beaumont. for which point
he left tonight lie has not named any
deputies, but win do SO In few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
Vice Grand Master.

Galveston, Texas. June 0.-L. Ames, first
wee grand master Of the Switchmens Union
Of North America, with headquarters In
Buffalo. ~ Y, Is in the city on business
connected with the order. Nr Ames came
here from Denson, where he was instru-
mental in satisfactorily adjusting the DIFF
fcrenccs between the Missouri, Kansas and
IcNus Railway company und its switclmen
at that point Tonight he delivered a
sound practical address {" the swlichmen
Of Galveston AT Lopgshoreinen's hall, which
was Largely attended.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
FOR nANNA-oR THEMSELVES.

Senator Elkns is at the same time, open.
ly and frankly IN favor OF the nomination
Of Mark Hanna for the presidency and
does not hesitate 70 80 declare. senator
Fairbanks feels the same way, but is more
cautious with his talk
The men who are presumed TO carry
about with them the responsibility Of the
presidents political fortunes are beginning
TO sncer at both Of these men ami suggest
tina each hopes &c he the nominee. There
can be no doubt that Senator elkins unl
Senator Fairbanks believe that either
would make better president than the
man In the White House aud there can
further be no doubt TINT q great many Other
men In public HE ccel the same way with
regard to themselves
There is one other point on which all
agree, and that ia that II Hanna should be
n candidate there would be no use in any.
body opposing him-that he would win
hands down.
The conditions inside the republican ranks
can not In an honesty therefore be said TO
indicate smooth sailing fol the administrn-
tion Postmaster General Payne, who IL
himself a practical politician, secs this,
and other man close to the president see II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
EDWARD SMOKED WITH A NEGRO.
KIM Lewanka Called at Buckingham
Palace by Special Invitation.

dldGG Wy SRNNiHi
London. The FIRST OF the negro monarchs
TO reach London for the coronation cere-
monies is Lewanika. king Of Barotseland.
He had an interview With King Edward.
after which he sent cable dispatch 20 his
son. saying To-day Is the day OF my life,
With my own eye have seen and saluted
chief who. being a great king, Is kind
man" Lewanika was on the point Of start
ing on a driving tour through the west OF
ENGLAND when King Edward sent MIN nn
Invitation. Lownnika came 70 London una
chilled at buckingham palace. where ~
shook hands ~iih the king aud eonyersed
with him. Lew anika received some OF the
royal cigars aud they smoked together.
The British Naval league has issued a
guide TO the naval review at Portsmouth,
following the coronation.
Rudynrd Kipllng has written poem q
three stanzas addressed 20 the colonial rep
reSensatives gathered Ia London Tor the
coronation. The opening couplet OF the inst
verse asks; 'Iwixt NV house anu ny
house what word can there lie Of headship
or lordship or service OF feet"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
! GUN OVER HURDLES.
| !, ,ss Field All the Way, Winning
BY Three Lengths.
.r,lyANSA WINNER At HARLEM
...ie stake--Rosanco Beats
= Field Of Eleven Two-Year o'ds
- at Latonia.

,,,s Elm the Kenginston
sr York 'un. ~ ana throeouarters ut
n. race at q 'niie Snu -.
wv "a today. Big Gun at TO went
, y front at the fall of the nag, open zen,
zap OF nNe 80 al dr,,,n, 70
4, nile he held his ne'u ,.o 49, tha ,osasr
!, no Fry, the locAes' N.Y.
his WORK anu
rssthsr cool; tfaeA ius', ,, u.
:. Ksusignton hurdle handicap, mile end
IVY .s,ors-BlC Gun. Jim Megibbep.
Esg +Iismsn. Time. 3:i2 50.
zus,,san about six furlongs-Northern
hinu'rrSSe Mo Musketeer. Dublin. Time
ii, IVY
, vIis and a neutrality-suspicious., Flying
, m Royal. Time Lar.
H. and half furlongs, selllngoDaisy
len bernard. First 1horui lime lina S,o;.
ma and seventy ya tussce,aiie hhishe'
|n,scdowndilly lime l'4o f,1 , =,
/ NIe and seventy SeiS1s, seiiihI M,nsnes H.
Ia,sgsicn, Bessie Mve"te 10y, tinie 10
GRAYESEND ENTRIES.
| ~. lie furloncs high weight handicap
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
CROWLEY NEWS NOTES.
Christian Churches Of Louisiana Are Now
in Convention.

Crowley. La. June Cat the opening
session Of the convention Of the Christian
IN, chcs Of Louisiana this morning. Rev
W. o. stephens Of the Crowley church de-
rrercd an address Of welcome. II WAS
respordcd to by Rev Bonham Of Leesyi w.
nov Coleman n Hammond. Kcy. Jones Of
shreveport. Rev Scott OF Morrow ana hev'
pbilips from Georgia The business Sos
itDne ara being held today Tonight Key.
TbiIlips viii deliver an address on 'Chutca
Extension -,... IA.
In me district court this morning Judge
ncboiiicn gave the sheriff orders that In
fntuIc he must be satisfied that there were
no PARTIES IN the court room carry ing re-
,io,,iars or other concealed weapons
The public schools closed for the summer
today. a =. ., :, ,ho
crnv.ley OH and Mineral company. A large
sr.nsfer was made yesterday at SIS per
shsre The par value IS SO. and stock was
nut originally on the market al 80 per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
An Error Core ted.

Galveston, June 6.--Colonel A. J. Hous-
land Railway Company VS.. S. X. Archer,
from Fort Bend, was published yesterday
as having been reversed and rendered by
the court Of civil appeals, This was mis-
take, the case mentioned not having been
decided at all.
Eugene Slbley vs. NJ. v Hays ct al from
Victoria. was reversed and rendered. BY a
confusion of the numbers OF the two cases
the former was published in the place OF
the latter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
Fishing Party.

Galveston, Texas, June G.-Judge John G.
Tod. secretary Of state, and Hon c. *.
Bell. attorney general, paid Galveston
eyins visit yesterday and enjoyed day 5
snort angling for he choice specimens OF
Tho 6uuy family The party were the
orosts OF the Galveston Pilots association
"a made trip 10 the jetties and outside
lie bar on the steamer reSas, returning to
~ Civ shortly after o'clock In the even
Inc There were also several frlenos itcm
Houston In the party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
HOT TALK FROM TEXAS.

The hottest nttack that has yet been
made upon President Roosevelt comes from
Southern republican who. II is true, has
a grievance, but whose power IN the re-
publican councils cnn not be questioned.
This Is John Grant. who Was summniily
dismissed 10y president Roosevelt from his
position as United States marshal FOR the
Eastern district Of TeIns.
Grant was charged with accepting fee
of 5000 for having used his Influence 20
secure the designation of the American Ma
tionhl bnuk Of Beaumont as a United states
depository, In an open letter Just issued
addressed TO the republicans OF Texas, Cap
tain Grant denies the charge brought
against him. and hcrcely assalls the presi-
cent, His defense Is that In serving the
Bcaumont hank he nclhd MS n private citi.
zen, and that the 5000 was to cover tcgiti-
mate expenses Of himself and other friends
Interested IN the matter, ana was In no
sense n fee However weak that defense
mpy seem. n good many people agree with
Captain Grant that he has n right TO feel
sore Mt the way he was treated by the adj
ministratlon officials He claims that the
president refused to hear any evidence
favorable to him. or even to rend his ex-
PLANTATION.
The interesting part Of his letter IS his
assertion that his dismissal was solely for
political reasons He charges that tie fact
Of his being Hanna man influenced the
president Ia his action; TINT he was as
sured that n he would pledge the Texas
delegation for President Roosevelt he would
be all right. In his letter Captain Grant
saws;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
ltAAS WHEAT MOVEMENT
FIRST Car Of The New Crop Received
al Galveston.
A SUIT FOR WHARTON COUNTY LAND
Has seen Filed in the United States
0ouft-Marshal Houston Paid Visit
to the Island City.

raiyesten. Texas, June e-The Texas
muea' movement has set In. The first car OF
wy new crop was received today, breaking
'ne record for early shipments. II was
SHIPPED 10y Gibbs Rell from Rio vista
ana was consigned to the Tcxas star Mills.
~ graded No Mediterranean. The nrst
eur ast season was received here Jule
40 and it was shipped from l.ometa. on
,ns San Angelo branch Of the Gulf, Colo
iado and Santa Fe. In the next ten DAYS
" Is expected the wheat movement to CAL
WESTON viii be quite large, as the stocks
mere both for export and home manufac-
tue, are about exhausted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
Suit to Recover Land.

Galveston. Texas, June 6.--Sult was filed
today in the United States circuit court
here 10y Andrew Gillin ct al VS.. John Lin
dcrholm ct nj for 1880 acres Of land in
Wharton county. described as follows: The
Benjamin Y. Glllin survey, designated as
abstract No 100, located by virtue of GER
tiheate No. 04DO and patented to Benjamin
Y. Giiln on July so 1860 by letters patent
No. 239, volume -, to which reference Is
there made for better description, said pat
cnt being recorded in book !, folio ilJ, OF
the Records Of Wharton County, Texas.
The plaintiffs allege that they We're the
legal ana equitable owners of said land
les title IN fee simple and as such were
entitled to the exclusive possession there.
Of: that the defendants entered upon sald
land In january, 1900, ana by force and
ejectCA the plaintiffs therefrom. TO their
damage in the sum of $1,000; that said
lands are of great value, exceeding the
sum Of 5000, to-wit. Of the value Of Sl2'-
500; that said land is of the rental value
OF $3.50 per annum. Wherefore the plain.
tbs sue and pray that upon the trial OF
this cause they have Judgment against ue,
fcrdonts for the title to and possession OF
said land for all costs of suit aud Tor gen
oral relief
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07

t ssane ere sal. ne nad been shooting throusn
wilcox held II last year and was nrsrs,, UT;
i rom amending the State shoot this nesr
by unavoidable circumstances. /, i IL year
means meg certain that he would have won ~ a.
enough matched. however. 70 MAI. neniy
interesting contest, the result OF which I'm an
In Texas si9 shooter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
LOCAL BASEBALL.
Lake Charles Team Win Start a ss,;o.
This Afternoon ~''ss

Lake Cn7rles cam viii Start c..;a.
This Afternoon.
George Page and his team Of youn,.,o-.
from Lake Charles will be here today. sun
day and Monday to play the Houston Climb
at League park. The home team is MAY.
ing fast ball now and deserve TO be no,
ronized sid Proctor Will call "play" ut
4 p. IN. Ladies' admitted to the gate and
grand stand free. The lineup:
Lake Charles--Nelson, catcher, rp,,,h
pitcher; f. Mcdonald. hrst base. O'neii
second base; Page, third base: Eyerhnrdt
snort stop; Taylor, left field. Wilson. center
neld; Mchenna, right field
houston REYNOLDS catcher; Wells mitch.
er; Angus Mcdonald, first base: Searbof.
ough, second base; Henry. third base.
Roper, short stop: Olre. left field; RELY
center field; Hayes, right ncld.
The Beaumont team win be here June
10. IA and 10 for three games with the
local team. The manager OF the Beaumont
team writes that there will be a big excur.
sion from the OIL City.
Owen Wells. a fayorte with the Houston
fans, Will make his first appearance on
the slab this season. Wells saws he is in
excellent condition and will do his best to-
ward winning the game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
American League.

Cleveland, June e,--The cleveiands fUuau
Winters and Prenuss for twenty-one nN
today. winning with ease. wright Aep'
the hits well scattered nv p
ScoIea 600 s61 40x-14 q
1leveishu 100 goo O0(t 3 10
Wright and Wood; Prentiss' winters anu
Warner.