davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
We WILL HANDLE YOUR MONEY.

The arrangements which W have made for this winter are perfect For the pat
two years We have been handicapped at this rack by the publicity which has been gwen
or trnauo by its early sale This year. we have provided against this The name
of he horse We select is note communicated to anybody before the races In order to en-
able clients to back our chGGes We have secured the eves of Mr. Sd LichtTten.s
noted Eastern kna and emb of theN Metropolitan Association. h places the
money at the track
Accounts will be accepted uhJct to conditions which are liver below. AS pledge
of good faith. the Maxim Gay Company guarantees to place in the hands OF, the EM-
mail the sIecrons to outoftown subscribers before loon each day of the races such
letters to ear posnark of not iar than p m of the lay the aces are to be run It
also underakest to telegraph on request to any subscriber every evening the odds secured
and the names OF the horses played
Condition of Subscriptions to our service at New Orleans are as follows:
Fee for MfrmatO 10 weekly
charge fm placing YOU money. at the track is : per cent Of the net weekly win
roce Official closing oids guaranteed. REMIT DIRE T. MAAlM / A o 20
CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS
For SO daily play % each horse. s. For so daily play on eash horse 800 For 30
play IN each horse 81 For No dmyph play on each horse, 800
IL Va. rutms4Y nr unnsxt In thu Nail MILITANT ndsfainr Rank chnis MIST he Certified
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
My Cures

! want every afflicted man to honestly
investigate my Specia! Treatment. My
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

OD-AStl l. Tree ~ ft-
tents. AMI 10 ply
-.cianS desiring to
me- on STUB
born cases. There is
absolutely no case of
NaT!coCeie. Structure
OF Specific Blood
Poison in any stage
that I cannot cure
safely. quickly and
l also
cure 70 stay cured
who have Ennis
siy. :. Drains. Small
or Weak Organs. Pre-
maUurHneSs. l. = II 9
m of
BiaE ler or kidneys,
: Ealing Memory. Ear-
E~OlSneSS. Loss t.: Am
or n a
l.. Ugrt.i ari sexual
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

The track is rpv in Il,
VIII hercstprth eclipse "Gg
have selected fD- rU- client
We have Eren ConT -lI-,.
track, and now that tx q
weather W. will z. right q
Ing them Were never great
b. US .o- OUT one horse -
the name IF every winner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
Result CrS

"mFT7 nse71 MUe " oT 0t nUef TIT o1 HS II ~" 0rHW7t H 0eo50'
Her. follows a rmphcr record q the selections Gr in our neh~e Wire al New Orleans
result Of 4 Tw-nv-LoAard daily play Look IL over:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

sJMMA -%amtsE Of Eas 5Es y number starters snn. - Of ~ here Yen T csT
E@s on 81 dy bS - Sa pRI EssS for re ks5ms n d :" CAR :"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

Print below tbs record + UT ons-si9rse Guaranteed WFs at New Orleans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
90 per cent Winners to date is our record
in spite of a spell of adverse track conditions
Just overcome.

70 horses are " IL their wo-k and we
Il seaS5E- The w-sk i young. and We
nn-ES- The prices have been short. but
because Of the bad condition of the
dicatiCnS point "a . continuance AZ falr
1t good prices Our facilities Cor land
-e record: Of every morse played 20 win
" Orleans 10 date. The statement gives
-r. Look il over.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
WA. COOK, VI ID.

Of physical. ment4i ami sexual
weakness. II you cannot call. write yorr
troubles fully and / will give you an hon
est and scientific opinion OF your case free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
FLYER AND 7. WALSH.

Pill Fizer. the smooth ana Incompatible,
is re=ucnSibie Tor 7. Walsh'S t-oubie." said
another tuTfrnan. You see. Fizer had II
You Dare in one day and looked for a
backed III. horse from ) TO > TO 8 to >. Fizer
had 10 take { TO ). Then a wspaper man
quoted him as saying that some people
were too fresh in beating owners 10 the
price. and tina; il would serve them right
i some owners let them keep their tickets;
that IS. let the horse run for Sweeny. Next
time welsh lost on II You D2re-he was
an oLis-UR choice. too-anG there was hades
to pay The New York papers took up
FiZer'S interview and exploited IL. 1 10
not know that Flyer sad what he was
quoted as saying. but ii is reasonable to
suppose tina: he did II helped his boy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30

We bargains
1t will be full of excellent
tunes The big sale will
laces, embroidery and white - 80 ' ~ va u1o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30
Y. M. {. AS NEW
YEAR LUNCHEON

.
On New Years Day all roads will
lead to the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION hall. 1t is a time-honored
custom for the board of directors of
the Association to receive the young
men of Honolulu on that day, and New
Years Day of 1903 will undoubtedly
leave as pleasant an impression as any
of it's predecessors. The Young Mems
Christian Association believes it is a
time when newcomers should make ac-
quaintances and old residents renew
them. The success of these occasions
is due largely to the cooperation of the
ladies who provide and serve a bounti-
full lunch in the gaily decorated assem-
bly, hall from 1890 to 9.
Printed invitations have been sent
out to the members, and through the
press invitations are extended to all
young men to accept the hospitality of
the Association. The invitations, of
course, include the better halves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30
OF.
|. | GASOLINE
|0used Policeman
to Watch a
+ Store.
RE BREAKS
1 OUT LATER ON
destructive Blaze Yesterday in
Asada's Had a Suspicious
Origin.

, destructive and dangerous fire of
, sbtful origin swept through the store
, kAsada, the Japanese merchant, on
, Tel street, next to Mechanics lane at
, O'clock yesterday morning. Nearly all
> 1.-THE contents were damaged by
ines, water and smoke and the in
, t.ior of the place is wreck.
8 Gasoline gave the fire its start and
>k police and insurance underwriters
now making a thorough investiga-
sHn. There was an explosion just
s.3out three o'clock which was heard all
eser the lower part of the city, follow
VI instantly by flames which broke out
ssom the rear of the store from a COR
sngated iron 1ean-to. A gasoline tin
stood in a small area-way leading into
he corrugated iron extension.
Il r. w. Condor, of the Merchants
Patrol, heard the explosion while on
Hotel near Smith street, and ran to the
Nuuanu street fire box when he turned
IN the alarm. He then went on to the
Asada store and saw flames in the rear
portion which were just beginning to
sweep toward the front part. He broke
the inmates who generally used the
upper floor as their living quarters.
There was no response to his calls, but
the people in the next store were
aroused. Condor assisted the women
lown the stairs and over the balustrade
10 safety.
Police Officer w. B. Needham, whose
beat is along Hotel street, states that
1t o'clock he passed Mechanics lane
Ind Asada's store and detected the odor
If gasoline. He shifted about and peer
I'd into the store but saw no one. Owing
% recent fires the officer decided to
place himself on watch. He waited for
/ few minutes and then went to the
corner and turned in his report. Re-
.urning he again smelt the gasoline the
)QOT VI WHICH SeeIIeU 10 grow IlIOIS
md more acute. Placing himself on
guard on the opposite side Of the street
he waited for fifteen or twenty minutes.
Finally he went into the lane and stood
or awhile at the corner of wooden
ence back of the Horseshoe saloon.
While there man on a bicycle rode
". He is positive that the man was a
Japanese. Before he could make GER
ain of the riders identity the latter
lad slipped off in the darkness.
Just before a. ~. Needham went to
Fort street to turn in his report and
Thile there heard an explosion. He felt
t once that the explosion was in Asa
as store and ran directly to the place.
lie then saw flames mounting to all
arts of the rear extension, and while
DING SO saw Condor turn in the alarm.
The fire department arrived promptly
nd poured in a couple Of streams, and
he chemicals, and soon had the flames
lbdued. This saved the adjoining |
torres
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30
WHAT rs A COUGH?

A spasmodic effort TO expel the mucus
from the bronchial tubes. A cold causes
more abundant secretion of mucous,
and when the lungs and bronchial
tubes are infiamed, they are extremely
sensitive to the irritation. Unless care
is taken, the cold may result in pneu-
monia, which is swift and deadly. If
the cold is a lingering one, the more
leisurely but equally fatal consumption
may set in. Do not neglect cold or
cough. Take Chamberlafn's Cough
Remedy. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd,
wholesale agents, sell it.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
POSTOFFlCG TEAM
TRAILS WAY BEHlID
Defeated by Commissioners
by Score of IA to 2.
Mailmen's Pitcher Too Swift for the
Other End CT the Batteiy-Change
Holds Down Opponents.

The Commissioners baseball team had
an easy time with the nine from the
postofIice yesterday. at National Park.
It was no exerticn to roll up score OF
"A to 2.
The mailmea seemed to have great
trouble in securing winning twirler.
Wilkerson. their regular man. was On
deck, but there was no catcher On the
team who could hold his speedy ones.
Loving. of last years Interior team.
made a vain attempt at it. He accun:u-
lated several errcrs. and had number
of passed balls before Wilkerson was
taken from the box.
After the Commissioners had made
nine runs in late inning, Langley went
in the box loving had no trouble in
holding him. AID the Big Three aggre-
CATION scored but enc run while they
had charge of the battery.
Boyle also cnleavored to pitch winning
tall. Fulchcr. who twirled for the Dis
trict Building Ids. did good work on the
rubber. and he'll the hits and runs down
in fine style. Re was well supported.
The hitting o. the Commissioners was
a feature OF tn, game worthy of note.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
BASEBALL-Ah1ATEUR AND Observation-Disclosures
PRlNCETON'S SCHEDULE.
All But One of Eleven Games Will Be
PLAYED at Home.

Manager Byles. of the Princeton foot
ball team. has announced the official
schedule OF games 20 be played next fall!
Eleven games in all will be played. ANA
the striking feature of the schedule /.
that all EXCEPT one of them will be
played st Princeton. The game with
Annapolis viii take place at Annapolis
Two new teams will be played-swarth-
more and Washington and Jefferson. The
emission CT game with Lafayette VIII
be regretted by many Of the Undergrad
yates. The schedule is IS follows:
October 1-SwGrthmorc st Princeton.
October 4-Lehigh at Princeton.
October S-NCw ECrk University at
Princeton.
October tf-Arnapolls at Annapolis.
October l5-Ha yerford at Princeton.
Octc Der lS-Washington ard jefferson
at Princeton.
October 22-Dick!nscn at Princeton.
October G5-CGlum5ia at Princeton.
November 1-CcEneil at Princeton.
November S-Orange Athletic Club at
Princeton.
November 15-Yale at Princeton.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
M'GRAW HITS BACK
HARD AT JOHNSON

to move its franchise to st. Louis. II st.
Louis is 50 much better than Milwaukee,.
why sh0uld the whole league contribute
to give another club a city more vaiu-
able? When the Baltimore club went to
Brooklyn the National League did not
pay the Baltimore people to make the
change
They went there en- their own in
sistcnce. Tho National League clubs
have paid other clubs to get out of the
circuit, but guess that you will never
fHd an instance where any National
League club hes been paid to help it
self TO something better than II had.
Why was the Milwaukee ee club paid that
sum? Merely because the owners hap
pened to be of the dominating clique in
the American League.
81 am going to try to get together a
good club fyr' the New York people.
shall have some better players and some
better games this yea. and l hope to
have 4 great deal better next year.
could go into the American League
and induce players to jump 10 New York
now.
THE United States Court says the Ma
tional League contract Is void. and the
American League is net one whit better.
1t has the same provisions. and there Is
not an American League player under
contract any mere than there Is a Ma
tional Lea que player under contract. l
vould not be 50 positive about this were
It not fer the fact that as part owner o.
the Baltimore Club | know exactly what
am talking about
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
ANAL0STAN REGATTA.
Annual Club Races Will Be Rowed To-
morrow Afternoon.

The Aralostan Boat Club Will hold its
annual regatta tomorrow afternoon a
$50 O'Clock. The event promises to be
interesting. as the feat officers have ar
ranged an attractive program OF races
in which well-matchcd crews will par
t!cipate.
The feature of the card and the only
race in which other than club members
will row will be the eight cared dash
between the AEalostan and Potomac
Beat Club crews The latter club Will
put in the junior crow which won its
race in the Potomac's regatta on We'd
nesday. The race will be rowcd over a
nile course, finishing in front OF the
Analostan house.
The other events are for four cared
gigs. il which this club has always been
strong; canoes. single and double; q gig
against an eight; double outrigGer boats
and upset and jousting canoc contests.
Admission to the boat house will be b.
card only. After the regatta there viii
be ar informal dance in the club parlOr5.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

single: Ely was given a base on balls,
and both scored on Ciarke's hit for two
bags. CarTick's base hit sent Clarke
around TO third, and ne tailed on
RyaRs out, Gilbert to McGann. Cough
Inns double and Lees triple netted sn-
other run in the third. The only run
the home talent secured from Shields
delivery came in the eighth. when Lee
hit for base. was advanced by CGrey's
hit and scored when Carey and Ely we're
doubled UP on the latter's hit.
In the second inning McGann was
presented with transportation to the
first station, went TO second Cn Sey
mour's sacrifice and tailed on Robin
sons single. Bres1ahan and Kelley
scored in the fifth inning on a trio of
singles and base on balls
The story of the ARRAY is herewith
given in statistical shape:
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
Golfers OF for Chicago.

Tho representatives OF the Columbia
aud CHEVY Chase clubs, who have en-
tered the national golf championship
tourney. to be held at Glen View course
near Chicago. beginning July Is. win
leave here this evening 4: G:20 o'clock
over the Penasylvs ma Railroad. The
PLAYERS will have a chance to so over
tho course or Sunday, and probably on
Monday. and thus familia-tze them
selves with It's difficulties. The party
will include Dr. l.. Lee Harlan, DR..
". 6. Harlan. Mr.. JOHN c. Davidson and
Mr.. +. e. Sullivan OF the Columbia
C,u5. anl Mr.. T. Odon Horstmana and
Mr.. Thompson, of the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Potomac Athletic Club, OF South
west Washington, has organized base
ball team, averaging seventeen years
and would like to hear from all teams
in and around the District for Sunday
games, B. d. o. Stars preferred. Tho
team is composed Of the following play
e-s:
Catcher. Carson; pitchers, Twomey
Cantwen, Chappen. and RistOn; first
base. Eckert; second base, Ferry; third
base. CIoey; shortstop. Richards; left
field. Chrisman; center field, Spaight;
right field, Smith. Address, J. Spaight
manager. 326 L Street southwest.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
TWELVE INNINGS TOATIE.
Cardinals ard Superbas Engage in q
Drawn Battle.

ST. LOUIS, July 1o.-Thc Cardinals
ard Brooklyns engaged in a twelve=in-
ming contest this afternocn. the score
being to 2 when game was called on
account c; darkness.
Murphy and Hughes were the contend
ing pitchers fer nine innings, when
Wicker was substituted fer the local
twirler. Attendance. 2.2oO. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-11

Two-base hits-C. Wagner, BranafeId.
Sacrifice hit-Evans. Stolen base-H.
Smith. Double play-Ritchey and Wag-
ncr. Bases On balls-Of Evans. .. Struck
out-By Lever. /. Ump;re-Mr. Emslie.
Time of Gane-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Attendance. 2,0C0.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11

Earned runs-Cleveland, 2. Two-base
hita-Joss. Barrett First base on er-
ror-Detroit. /. First base on balls
OF Ycager 4; off Joss, 2. Struck out
BY Joss. ); by Yeager, /. Sacrifice hit
Mccarthy. Stolen bases-Bradley, Bar
rett. Double play-Barrett to Elberfcld.
Left on bases-Cieveland, 4: Detroit, 6.
Time hour and 40 minutes. Empire
Sheridan. Attendance-3.2 .2S0.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
REDS TAKE GAME.
Win Out From Boston in a Poor Ex-
h.bition.

CINCINNATI. July 1O.-The Cincin-
natis wen poorly played game from
Boston today. The Reds punched their
Lifts.
An unusual double play with the bases
full in tho first inning undoubtedly
saved the game for the locals. The
srore.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Washington and Baltimore will play
again this afternoon, although there is
no regular game scheduled. The teams
have a postponed game and it will be
Cancelled today. orth will do the pitch
ing for the locals and Cronin for Balti-
more
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
'B2tted for Murphy in tenth.

Two-base hit-Dolan. Three-base hits
Farrell, Keeler. Sacrifice hit5-Dono-
van. Dahlen. Aheru, Keeler. Hit by
pitcher-By Hughes, / Bases On balls
OF Murphy, .; of Wicker, l; of Hughes,
3. Struck out-5y Murphy. / by Wick
er. T. by Hughes, 1. Left on base-St.
Louis. 3; Brooklyn, S. Time-2 hours and
> minutes. Umpire-O'Day.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11

First base by eIrors-Chicago, 1. Left
on bases-Chicago. :; Philadelphia. /.
First base on halls-Of Menefee, /; of
Duggleby, /. Struck out-By Me2efee. s.;
by Duggleby. 2. Two-base hits-Mene-
fee. Miller. Duggleby. Sacrifice hit
Thomas. Stolen base-Slagle. Hit by
pitcher-By Duggleby, l. Passed ball
Doom. Time-1 hour and so minutes.
U:1 2ire-CaRtilI1n. Attendance, 1900.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
Giants Just Now APre2r
the Rsal Things in the
National Came.
PLAY III SPIRITED MaNNE7
Car1ir-ls ard B-idegroons Struggle
Though Twelve Innings 20 Draw
CticaSo Remnants Win From Phillics
Quaker Catft Shut Out.

PiTTsBURG. July 1o.-New York wen
rom the champions today and deserved
its success.
Instead OF acting like q demoralized
team waiting for an expert manager to
arrive ard restore order. the Giants
went to work il a spirited manner and
got mere out of their bits than the
Pirates did out of theirs
Lever and Evans both pitched we'll.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-11

Left on Washington. 4; Balti-
more, I. First base on balls-Off Car
rick, 5; off Howell 2; off Shields. 2.
Struck out-By Shields, l. Home run
Delehanty. Three-base hit-Lee. Two
base hits - Clarke. Coughlin. Shields.
Sacrifice hit Seymour. Stolen base
Bresnahan. Double plays Williams.
Gilbert, McGann. 2. Time-1 hour and
10 minutes. Umpires - Caruthers ana
Johnstone.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11

Two-base hits-Gleason, Cricer. Hit
by pitched ball-Lachance. Bases on
baiis-On Young, & of Mitchell. 3. First
base on errors-Bcston. 2. Left on bases
Boston, 9; Philadelphia, l. Sacrifice
hits-Collins, Fultz. Mitchell Stolen
base-Freeman Struck out-Bv Young
/; by Mitchell. 1. Double playa. Cross.
Murphy, Davis. Wild pitch-Mitcheu.
Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of game
! hour and 50 minutes. Attendance, 3.4S9.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
Standing CT the Teams.
PKILLIES SHUT GUT.
Remnants Down Quakers in Opening
Game CT Series.

CHICAGO. July 10.-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia in the first game Of their
series today by a score CT to 0.
IN the fifth inning, Chance was struck
On the head by the bat, while Jennings
was up. The blow knocked the Chicago
backstop out, but he went on with the
game when he came to.
Menefee pitched well. and was well
ba
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
Deried ue OF the Msils.

The PcstmasterGeneral yesterday is-
sued fraud orders against Tho Weekly
State" and THE ;tate," of Milton. Pa.
charging these publications. with using
the mails for sals and fraudulent pur-
- IrseS
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
To Charity and Relatives.

By her will dated July / instant. filed
yesterday fer probate. Margaret Burns
lease $500 to st. Joseph's Male Orphan
Asylum. The remainder of her estate is
left to her sens, John E. Burns and
Michael I. Burns.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
WHITEWASH TIGERS.
Joss, of Cleveland, Too Much for Mich
igan Men.
Especial to The Washington Times.

l9peciai To inc Washington Times.)
CLEVELAND. July 1O.-Joss and Yea
ger hat pitchers battle this afternoon.
and the former won by allowing the
Tigers but three hits
Cleveland won the game in the sew
enth by punching three hits and fast
base-running. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
Com'sicners. 0 l . / 0 0 y
fostoiiice... 0 / 0 0 o l 0 O.

First base on balls-On Fuiclcr. c.:
Off Wilkerson. > off Langley, l. 5 uck
out-By Fu!chcrT S. by Wilkerscn, /.
Three base hit-Colliaower. Two-b bas"
MoriGrity. Stclea
hases-Raap. Mchlnson. CoiliHower.
Laud. Bentley. Double play-Wilker-
sen to Langley q Loving. Hit by pitch
er-By Fulchcr, ;. Wild pitches-Ful-
cher. 6. Passed iails-Loying. 8; Raap
!. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes. Um-
pire-M-. Vecabl.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11

Keister will probably be out OF the
fering considerably from the collision
with Jack Doyle IN one of the Boston
games.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11

Two-basc hlts-Carney. LonS. Cooley.
Double ulay-Corco!an. Peitz fnl Stein
iel!t. Eases On halls-OT Willis,
OF Ewing, ,; CT ThieIman. l. Stolen
hase-Kitt-idgc Hit by pitcher-By
Thielnan. >. Struck out-By Willis. );
by Ewing. ?; ty Thielmen. l. Balk-
ThicIman. wild pitch-Willis Left or
bases Cincinnati. ); Boston, 10. First
tasc On c-rors-Cincinnati. >; Boston. ..
Time of game hour and So minutes.
Umplres-BrC. and Powers. Attend
ance-1 .0C0.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
EASY FOR YOUNG.
Boston Farmer Has Mack's Athletics
at His Mercy.
Special to The Washington Times

INpeClaI 10 Inc washington IImtS.J
BOSTON, July Icy Young was a
puzzle to Philadelphia today. Three
scattered hits were all that visitors
could secure. and they would have been
shut out but for bad throw By Gleason
in the second inning. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-11

The double umpire system was very
successful yesterday. Carruthers, when
he has TO confine his attention to balls
and strikes. is not so bad, and his as
sociate, Johnstone, decides base plays
quickly and. so far as yesterday is con-
cerned, accurately.
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
NE w YORKS TAKE
GAME FROM PIRATES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

New York. 3; Pittsbarg, 1.
Chicago, /; Philadelphia, 0.
Cincinnati. t; Boston. 3.
ST. Luis ,; Brooklyn, ,,
The Washington times., 1902-07-11
Where They Play Today.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Cine mali.