davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

Good ord ,..T 1-16 Mid fair ....s%
Low mid .iss sales ,,,.....S Soo
New ork--Spots closed quiet, prices
1-16 up; stock f9i,5G8 bales
Good ord.....T Ola Good mid .Ssk
Low mid. ~. q 1S.lG Mid fair ...Tis
Middllng. SIG Sales ..... us
liverpool Spots closed qule, and easier.
prices lie down; sales COCO bales, OF which
$500 were Americans speculation and eN.
ports 600 bales; imports II 200 bales. OF
which all were American
Ordinary. A 1.S2 Middllne .i6
Good ord. ....4 p-32 Good mid 4N
I.Or- mid A 90 Ma fair -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
NEW YoRk EXCHANGE.
Weeklv Rank statement.

New York. January 1s.-1he stationery OF
the associated banks for the week eading
today shows: ,..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
Totals .....149s lara sIo,ee
Comparative spot Markets.
Other Spot Markets.

New Orleans-sSpots closed steady, prices
unchanged; stock 35ssi0 bales.
Low ord ...'..8 Middllng .....7 1910
Ordinary. &c DIG Good mid IS 3-i6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The range Of prices at New York aad
New Orleans for the active months was
as follows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
HOUSTON Conparative statement

cross receipts thus far this week. 5.20S
gross receipts 1870 days this season. /, $50, 572
SIoss receipts l39 days i9oo-iaOl. |. T0t ,3i5
Gross receipts lS9 days 1Sgo-1oOo Las, 535
Houston Railroad REGENTS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
I ondon EinanolaI cable

.pecrease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
New orleans Fu.ures.
New York Futures.
opened, closed. Z Z
liverpool Futures

January .. 4 ao.3is May-June "a. 2a.2nb
Jan Feb. ....4. 29-30N Jun e-July "a 10 aOh
teb-Mar A 2o-3Os July-Aug 4 ~ ,Ob
blar. Apr. - 29-S0s Aug Sept ...4 25s
Apr-May "a. 203Os Sept.Oct .4. I'm
Stock at Y, S. Ports,
Bales
STOCK this day acknowledgements. 91G.O15
Stock this day last week. ..,.....1,o 3I .6I3
Stock this day lest year ........ SSS."39
Excess this season ............,.. 1916
U, S. Experts
This Last
week yenr
Exports TO Great Britain co.. I,StS iG.Nal
Exports to France. .......... .... % go
Exports TO continent, 2L1l1 81, 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
|RpOOL DEVELOPED STRENGTH
n lspSltAN SIDE RESPONDED.
/, After Opening Was Exceeding
ng,l and Nothing More Than Bare
! Holding Of Advance Occurred.

he CLOSE
I.,nooI. t-64 to 2-64 higher.
n, York, 8 to 6 points higher.
\, Orleans, 8 to S points higher!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

Houston Daily Statement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
Net Receipts at All U, S. Ports.

Difference 1909 7,4oo 412,5a -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19

attendance over the number last year
Is seen by q comparison Of the cato
logues for these two years The total
for the year Just closed was 1886, as
compared with a total Of 500 for the
year previous. The High school and
Normal students increased 50 per cent
from ll5 TO "a; the preparatory stu
dents increased Sc per cent, from 5S
10 81; and the business college students
Increased 90 per cent, from 2Gl to AS,
over the enrolment OF the previous
year. The day missionary students
showed a decrease from Il to 45 stu
dents, comparing the two years: but
this falling OF was more than counter
balanced by night class of missionary
students numbering 203 A Sunday
school training class for kindergarten
teachers, with an enrolment of 80 stu
dents completes the list ana makes up
the handsome total Of 1886 in all for
the year.
The growth Of the institution Is fur
Their indicated by the addition Of two
entirely new courses for next year, the
course In domestic science and house
hold arts for lady students. and the
course In normal kindergarten work
for primary and kindergarten teachers.
The high school course OF former years
mas been segregated into two distinct
courses-a scientific and q classical
course, each Of which provides good
general education and prepares for
higher or university work In case the
student desires 10 go further I'm the
business college, In addition to the
course IN bookkeeping and In short
hand, and the higher business course,
there has been added q complete course
IN biography with the latest improve
ments In instruments and methods
These courses are AN practically of
high school grade for university Is a
growth as we'll as an establishments
One edition Of the catalogue is hand
somely illustrated for the use Of in
quirers; the other edition contains only
the reading matter for general use.
The catalogue gives clear and COM
plete presentation Of the work Of the
Institution and viii be sent free to any
one desiring 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
ALMOST EXTINCT.


II may not be generally known, but
1t is fact nevertheless, that the giraffe
as a species is prt lily extinct Like
The American bpop ,ue giraffe has
been rclen,lessly T. ged by thought
less hunters unit. $3.50 animal has be-
come one of the E-sl geological cur
i0sities in the animal kingdom. II is
only a few years ago that CRATES were
80 plentiful that The Philadelphia ZOO
logical garden exhibited a herd Of sew.
ON, the Cincinnati Zoo had two and
Ringlng Brothers. the proprietors OF
the big circus which is to exhibit 10
SAT- Lake CITY, Wednesday, Aug. g. pre-
scented a ine specimen 10 their menag-
erie as simply one OF many interest
ing, but not rare animals. Within the
space Of a few years all this has been
changed; diseases incident to life in
captivity and the deadly rife Of the
African giraffe hunter have deeimated
this most curious OF animals, and 10
day, 80 far as known there is only one
specimen Of the giraffe In captivity IN
the civilized world. This solitary mem-
Der OF a once numerous species was Sc.
cured by Ringing Brothers last fall
after many months Of negotiations
and the expenditure Of $4,000, and IL
VIII be presented here as a feature-and
an Important 0ne-ol the TN geological
display. The giraffe Is the most re-
markable and interesting OF Wild
beasts. Its great NECK aui LOFTY reach
give IL a distinct individuality. II Is
the most timid and delicate OF animals,
and requires the constant care ana
companionship OF as Keeper II feeds
ON hay, fresh grasses, herbs am fruit,
but, so far as In Nn, II never toucnes
water. Its thirst Is Stacked win MIX
IL never utters the least vocal SOUND
ana yet expresses us aneclon III Tue
most demonslat!fe way IL Is an an
imal that repays study, and natural
lists and scientists. as wei as the puOic'
come hundreds OF miles 70 see IT, RING
ling Bros. menagara Is colossal eAhi-
hilton Of an that b most Interesting
ana curious in the geological word.
The magnitude OF iba collection is sur
fcicntly indicated Wien The statement
Is made that. On al Jon 90 the sifafe,
il embraces 80 br .ll little elephants,
with scores OF of. animals ana
hundred deus. a. md laigs OF rare
VITA beasts. TH. Us au aquarium
with hippopotam, 's, sea lions ana
other water fleuueuliag animals an
aNary with hundreds OF gorge9usly-
plumaged birds o. elliren's nlenasefie,
vastly enlarged this season Win scores
OF tiny cages containing monkeys apes
chlmpanzees and other aulmals dear TO
childhood. and many other GEOLOGICAL
displays OF supcratve interest me
is "a magnificent vestlbule 10
the main hippolrJme pavilion Nhefe,
under the largest canvas canopy ever
erected. there Is given a great Triple
ring circus performance lhuouuclns
Of the worlds greatest aFehlo
stars. .
Circus DAY win be inaugurated with
% new and elaborate free street par
ale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
THE SUMMARY.
FINALS PLAYED TODAY.
byers and James to Meet IN Anna
teur Championship.

Glenview Golf Course, Illinois. July
lS,-Either H. b. Byers of the Allie
gheny club Of Pittsburg or Louis James
Of the Glenview club. Chicago, will
wear the amateur golf championship
laurels tomorrow night These two
won their way through the semi finals
today Byers rather easily, James ar
ter an exciting contest. and tomorrow
VIII meet I'm the finals at thlrty-six
holes for a championship.
II Byers and James play In the form
they showed today the game may not
be decided until the home green is
reached, though Byers, on account Of
the marvellous golf he played yesterday
when he put Champion Travis out of
the running is perhaps a slight favor
lte
The game will be played over the
first nine holes Of the Glenview course.
unless the players shall elect 10 use
row boats, The low-lylng lands. en-
braclng the fair greens to the tenth,
eleventh, thirteenth and seventeenth
green's, and the green's OF the latter
two, are covered with two to ten inch
es of muddy water the result OF last
nights terrific storm. Even the higher
ground Of the first nine holes is In ex-
ceedingly poor condition for play. New
ertheless the IT, S. G. A. officials say
the championship contest must be fin
ished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
People CrOwdiug Into San Francis
co From All Points,
GEORGE SILER ON GROUND,
Billy Delaney speaks OF the Cham
pion's Coed Condition Ritz IN
Perfecs Physical Condition.

San Francisco, July 1o,-Interest In
the Jeffrles- Fitzsimmons fight Is in
creasing. People are coming from the
east and interior points TO see the con-
test and seats are being rapidly sold.
George Siler, the well known referee,
IS among the latest arrivals. There
has been no change in the odds and
very little betting at the 10 to price
quoted, Jcffries people are holding
out for a shade better quotation.
Referring TO the rumor that Jeffries
is out Of condition, Billy Delaney said:
ut is all nonsense, Jeffries was
never in better shape in his life than
he IS right now, or as good for that
matter lie is exactly where / wanted
him. To keep him there 1 have asked
him not TO do so much work for the
next few days. IL is always a sign to
cut out hard going when a man COM
mences TO get cranky. Wednesday
Jelfries was a biz out Of sorts and ]
asked him to call halt He has done
,t-nothng more
81 don't know where these rumors OF
his being sick originated, but suspect.
ed they were put In circulation TO In
fluence the betting. / can only caution
our friends throughout the country to
take no stock in such rumors and not
take fright"
Along with the rumors OF Jeffries'
condition was another TO the effect that
Eddie Graney was not TO referee the
fight That also proved to be fabri-
cation, springng from the fact that
some difference existed between him
and the club as to the price for his
services.
Fit2simmons has been examined by
the san Francisco Athletic club physi-
clan and pronounced to be in perfect
physical condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
JEFF DENIES RUMOR.
Report Circulated that He Is Over.
trained and Stale.

San Francisco, July lS.-Owng 10
persistent rumors to the effect that
Champion James ]. Jeffries is over
training and gossip that he win not be
able TO make a showing against Rob-
ert Fitzslmmons In their battle next
Friday Jerries made a statement to
the Associated Press today denying all
these stories and denounclng the au-
thors OF the same
II slept late today" said Jeffries.
because | attended a theater in San
Francisco last night and was very
tired am not entertaining and am
In perfect form"
Billy Delaney, I'm Oakland. manager
Tor the champion, however, IL not sat.
islied with the situation. Jeffries ala
not leave his bed until nearly noon TO.
day Fitzsimmons was up with the
birds however and spent an active day
az Skaag's He viii reach here on sun
day with his trainers The betting is
slow AT 10 to {, with Jenres still the
fayorite, rumors Of the champion in.
disposition seemingly having had no
effect upon the public as yet The sale
OF seats continues brisk, and the am.
phitheater at Fourteenth and Valen-
cha streets, where the battle will be
fought, is almost IN readiness. II is 10
be turned over 10 the club management
within three days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
SHE SAVED HIS LIFE.
Mrs, Alice Morris Rescued Aged Man
From a Fire.


Had II not been for a woman's pres
ence Of mind and courage in time Of
danger James Houston. aged SO years,
would have been burned TO death yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Morris is
the woman to whom the old man owes
his life. She dragged him out from his
burning house when he was unable 10
help himself. She escaped unmjured,
but Mr., Houston may die from his in
juries.
The old man, who has been living in
q little shanty In the rear Of 1923 north
Fourth West was cooking a meal over
little oil stove. In some way, the
stove was overturned, and the burning
oil spread Itself over Houston's cloth
Ing. The shanty I'm a moment was
wrapped in flames and the old mans
body was q mass Of burning clothes.
Mrs. Morris, who lives nearby, saw
the flames and the old mans danger
Knowing that he was old and feeble
and practically helpless, she rushed
into the burning room and tried TO
bring Houston out with her Put the
old man refused to come. In his ex-
element. heNwas crazed with the idea
Of saving his home. and I'm order 10 get
him from the place, Mrs. Morris had to
drag him. Then she and Mrs. Emma
Kingdom promptly tore the burning
clothing from his body. He was badly
burned around the head neck and
arms, His wounds were dressed by the
two momon. and he was later removed
to Keogh- Wright hospital where he is
now under the care OF Dr.. Wright.
Mr.. Houston has been a resident OF
this city for about five years. He is
a weaver by trade. He has a son, who
Is now IN Pocatello. but no family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
MAY COME TO SALT LAKE.
Food and Dairy Commissioners Want
Their Next Meeting Here.

According TO the statement made by
A. II. Jones, commissioner for Illinois
and the retiring president Of the Nat
lonal Association OF Food and Dairy
Commissioners the meeting Of the Or
ganlzation will undoubtedly take place
in Salt Lake next year. Mr.. Jones
stated that the matter had been dis
cussed in Portland but no decided
action In that direction had been taken
the final decision being left to the
committee composed OF President j. W.
Bailey Of Oregon, Il. NJ, Allen OF Ken
lucky, J. Z. Blackburn OF Ohio and
himself
Commissioner Jones stated last even
ing before the party left for the Fast
over the Rio Grande. that he had
favored the selection Of salt Lake as
the next place IN which % hold the con-
yentiOn from the first and that he was
convinced that those associated with
him on the committee were OF the same
mind. especially after their visit to
this city yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, 81.

and Leone Aversion; Dorothy Bam-
erger and Mary Oerndorfer second.
Chidren's cakewalk-Won by Thos.
Feeney and Bernadine Feeney; Mary
Halloran and Sybll Geary second.
Waltz-Won by G. Casperson and
Mrs. Pendeton Joe Tall and Belle
Campbell second
Two-step-Won by Cecil Jensen and
+. G. Laduke w H. Reilly and Maud
Harmon second.
Ugliest Maccabee-Won by Harry
Sadler.
Largest Maccabee family present
Won by T, G. Lewis, seven children;
Mrs. Kessler second, five children.
Heaviest Maccabee-Dr, Mcnamara,
eos pounds.
Lightest Maccabee-J w. Patterson,
l0j pounds.
Oldest Maccabee-W ]. GARNER,
member eight years.
Longest membership Qady)-Mlrs
Hunter, five years.
Handsomest girl under l6 In Macca-
bee colors-Mlss Lulu Sangers.
The Netherlands society OF ogden
and the Eleventh ward Sunday school
Of salt Lake spent the day at Lagoon
yesterday There were close upon 1000
visitors from ogden present and "a
most enjoyable day was spent. Dutch
sports and games, a baseball game aud
Juvenile sports and q musical and IT.
erary program were among the fea-
lures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
AT THE RESORTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The big Primary excursion to Saltair
on wednesday promises 10 be decidedly
Wen patronized II the efforts Of those
VINO nave The AFFAIR In hand are any
criterion. A very good program has
been prepared for the occasion. II
commences at 3 o'clock and Is as fol-
lows
Song, America ..,..By the Children
Accompanied by the Orchestra.
'VHs on Ito','. 90 - o.. 's,....,,,.
Eight Children OF the Ninth Ward
Sailors Horn Pipe .u...........
.........."Littie Ethel Beesley
FOse Dfil ..,... zoe, p. ,.....,..,.
Sixteen Children Of the Twenty
first Ward
Spanish Dance ........ ..........
.... Little Aiiss IaBlanch Snow
Cake walk ..,..... ......,,..,...
Twelve Little Girls Of the
Twenty ward.
Three Little Maids from School.
..,. o.. ... b., ...n.. Eleventh Ward
Fauy Drill,,...,. 90. .,.............,
kindergarten Children OF the
Twenty-fourJh Ward.
March and Song, my Uncle Sam"
...,,Ten Boys Twenty-hrst Ward.
May Pole Dance ...,......,..,....
children OF the Nineteenth Ward
Childrcn's dancing matinee. grand
march music In our Lovely
pcseret," by an the children.
accompanied by the orchestra.
1-Waltz; 1.-Two Step; 3-schot-
tishc. i-Classetlc Polka. g..
Rage Quadrllle; 1.-TWO Step:
i-Rcickies; Waltz.
The Moccabees held The fort at
Saltair yesterday. Members OF the
local lodges with the dWellers IN the
tents from outside towns aided and
abetted by their ladies' and the Mac
cgbees state band in an the pomp and
glory of white duck uniforms. rendez-
youscd az the beach ana generally en-
i0yed themselves IN the approved style
The reunion was enliVened by a pro-
gram Of sports The contests and the
winners Of them are:
one hundred-yard foot race IN water
Won by Ernest Perry Springyille
BOAT race. 100 yards-WOn by DR..
Mcnamara w. G. Gardiner sec
Ond
Chlldrens two-step-Won BY Agnes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
Ranes az Rntte.

Butte. Mont, July 1S.-Results:
First race, purse, five furlongs-Miss
Dividend won, Miss Nettle second.
Aunt Mary third, Time-l:O4.
Second race, selling, mile and forty
yards-Elfonso won, Katie Walcott
second, The Bunoon third. Time
1i9i2.
Third race, selling, FIVE furlongs-Jim
Gore ii won, Charles Lamar second,
FIamero third. Tlme-l.03.
Fourth race, selling six furlungs-
Nifgle dor won, Daureatea second,
Captive third Time-lI74.
Flith race, purse, mhe-Sea Queen
won, Annie Max second, Watuches
third. Time--l:43&.
sixth race, four furlongs Sad Sam
won, Big Dutch second, Hurdle third.
Time--:4S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
MAKES GOOD READING.
catalogue Of L. D. :. University Shows
Splendid Growth of Institution.

me annual catalogue Of the Latter
cay Saints University has just been
issued It contains the announcements
lot Inc seventeenth year since the or
tahizatlon Of the school, being only
Tue second year. however. Of It's organ
Nauon as a university, The institution
zones under the general supervision
VI lhe general Church board Of edu-
tauoh' on which Prest. Joseph p. Smith
4, lhe chairman, and under the lmme-
ttla'e management OF the university
gtolld OF trustees. OF which Prest. An.
mon 4. Lund Is chairman. The faculty
h ,'sl SHOWS a notable Increase In NUM-
~ reaching a total OF 30 professors
49,. instructors, under the well known
,-uug,G'of' Prof j. ". Paul. Pm. D., as
it'eslqent Of the faculty. A remarkable
increase In the number OF students 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
Prince Of Wales Prize.

London, July 1S-At Bisley today the
shooting for the Prince Of Wales prize
resulted in several highest possible
scores during the first stage. Capt.
Davidson Canadian also scored 40,
both out Of possible 30.
The Echo shield was won by England
by a score Of 1857. Ireland was second
with 1880, and Scotland third with t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

'-lof ohis 81 ioN-s
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bancroft-Martin Van Buren,.
Buohner-Force and Matter.
MISUNDERSTANDING to Al-Madlnah
and Mecca, 2 vols
Byron-Poetical Works.
Camden-Remalns concerning Britain.
Cooper-An Editors Retrospect.
Curtin-Myths and Folk tales Of the
Russians, Western Slavs and Magyars.
Dumas-Celebrated Crimes, 3 vols.
Curtis and others-Abraham Lincoln.
Emerson-A History Of the Nine
teenth Century Year by Year, vols.
Hodge-Nature Study and Life.
Jefferson--Doctrine and Deed
Lanciani-New Tales Of Old Rome.
Llorente-History of the Inquisition.
Observation-Disclosures Of Worlds.
Palmer-Lessons on Massage.
Partridge Nathan Hale.
edgwick-Principles Of Sanitary
Science and Public Health.
Selden-Table Talk.
Shea-History Of the Catholic Church
In the United States, 1S44-lS66
Sykes-Ten Thousand Miles in Persia.
Tafel-SwedenboTg the Philosopher.
Taylor-Touring Alaska and the Yell
loWstone.
Tolstoi-What is Religion?
FICTION.
Alexander--The Yellow Flend.
Arbold-Lepidus the Centurion.
Bennett-T. Racksole and Daughter.
Deyereus-Laftte Of Louisiana.
Drummond-The Seigneur de Beau
foy.
Grler-The Prince Of the Captivity.
Loberla-Auadis Of Gaul.
Manning-Lord Alingham. Bankrupt.
Pidgin-Stephen Holton.
Rowe-A Maid Of Bar Harbor.
Steyens-In the Eagles Talon.
Thurston-A Girl Of Virginia.
Voltaire-Romances
Emerson-Buel Hampton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
PROSPECTIVE PRESENTATION
First Man Baptized in Scandinavia to
Get q Cane.

At the Scandinavian conference TO be
held In Brigham city, Sunday July q,
Peter Forsgreen, the first man baptized
into the Church In Scandinavia, win be
presented with a beautiful gold-headed
cane, the gift Of the Scandinaylans in
Utah. The cane win bear suitable in
scriptions and viii mark the ilfty-sec-
ond anniversary OF that important
event Mr. Forsgrcen having been bap-
tized July 20, 1850. J. S. Jensen, the
ieweler IL on the presentation commit
tee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
TRIED TO GET NEW MEN.
Borchers Attempt 20 Get Loganites
Fooled,


Big Chief Borchers attempt to cor
raj three Of LOgan's best players for
the Salt Lake-Lagoon games today,
was headed OFF by Capt. Stoney at Lo-
gan yesterday afternoon just In time
TO save his team from being deprived
Of the services OF three good men. Bor-
cheers teephoned TO quick Pace and
Stucke offering splendid inducements
for them to come 10 Salt Lake. He
offered Quick tl25 a month and stucke
$50, and offered part Of the money In
advance.
Stoney got wind Of the affair and,
after seeing the men, telephOned Bor-
cheers that the men could not come.
Borchers then made Stonoy a PROPOSE
ton to come with the three players,
but he said he wouldn't hire 10 Borch-
ers for $500 a month, and the other
men were Of the same opinion. The
Logan men believe that an effort Is
being made 10 disband their team and
reduce the league 10 only two teams
salt Lake and Lagoon, and they are
determined TO stick 10 their team TO the
end OF the season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
American League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Baltimore, July lS.-The Transition"
baltimore American league team was
defeated by ST. Louis after one OF the
best and most exciting games Of the
season The Baltimore team consisted
of Gilebrt short stop. Selbach. left
ileld; Williams, second base, McAlister,
FIRST base, Arndt, right field Howell,
center field. oyer, third base; Drill,
catch, Shields, pitch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
Rain Causes Postponement

Detroit, July lS-The heavy rain OF
last night made the Crosse Polnte
track UNIT for racing today, and to-
days program, which was 10 have end
ed the Blue Ribbon Driving meeting
was postp0ned untIl tomorrow.