davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Bowling Notes.

"Old Ironsides" Sargent is in the game
this year and is up with the leadsrs.
Carter has started to the front, and his
friends say he will soon lead the /. B. L.
Interest in the Fraternal Association in
dicates that ii will lead in attendance If not
in bowling averages.
Fred Wiley made the four back pins-7-s-
9-l0-Friday night. 1t is one Of the most
difficult spares on the alley to make.
Tuesday evening the Shriners meet the
Buffaloes, Royal League the Red men on
Pastime's alleys; Odd Fellows the Elks and
X. of p. the Maccabees on Marion alleys.
1t is said that Gus Mueller. Of the Ko-
We-Bas. is willing to bet SO that the Ko-
We-Bas will win the L. b. L. champion
ship. He will no doubt find plenty Of
takers.
Several difficult splits were made the
opening night of the Fraternal League.
George Strobel, of the Red Men. made the
$40; Sayles of the Royal League, the CT,
and Seguin the 40.
For the interest of the league the d.
rectors of the Independent League should
see that scores made on Wednesday nights
are not taken from the alleys. Last Thurs
day morning scores Of two of the clubs
were not used, and there are conflicting
stories to why the scores were taken
from the alleys. 1t is said that one of the
men made low scores and for this reason
made il a point to see that the newspaper
slips were taken from the alleys. Such bus
mess will not do the league any good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

CHAMPION STEEPLECHASE OVER
THE MORRIS PARK COURSE.
Other Good Going on a Heavy Track
Close Finishes at Wortli-Other
News of the Racing World.

NEW YORK, Oct. u.-Seif-ProtectiOn
running in the purple and scarlet sash of H
S. Page. and ridden by the owner, won the
champion steeple-cbase. worth s9.675, al
Morris Park to-day. He was to 1 in the
betting and his victory was decidedly
popular, as his rider rode a perfect race
This race is over the trying course of about
three miles and a half, and seven good
timber-toppers responded to the bugle call
with illuminate favorite at 10 to and
Judge Phillip second choice at 8 to l. They
were off to a good start, Self-Protection
first, Judge Phillip second and Hark For
ward third. This order was maintained
for one and one-half miles. when Judge
to last jump Judge Phillip stumbled and
fell, when he apparently had good chance
of winning. Page sent his mount 10 the
front when they reached the fat and won
easily by three lengths from Inspector
Stevens. who, in turn, was length before
Adjidaumo.
Mrs. l.. Curtis's Eugenia Burch, another
to / shot won the handicap for two-year-
olds over the Eclipse course from a first
class field. She was not supported to any
great extent on the belief that she could
not negotiate the going They were vel
punched TO the last furlong where Spencer
on Eugenia Burch sent her to the front
and the filly responding gamely. won, driv-
ing with Hurstbourne second and Merry
Acrobat an outsider. third.
The Hunter handicap furnished the sur.
prise Of the day. Rossignol. 12-to-l
chance, was the winner She got off in
front, and, making all the running. won
very easily by five lengths from the favor
lite, Rockwater. The weather was rainy
and the track heavy.
Winners and odds: Chucktanunda, to
5; Self-Protection, to 1: Eugenia Burch
s to 1; Rossignol II to /: Turnpike. Is to 1;
Zoroaster, 5 to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
FARRELL HORSE SALE.
Blues Sells for 1900 to A. j. Joiner
Other Good Prices.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia sale of horses
in training, the property of Frank Far
rell, took place in the paddock before the
races at Morris Park to-day. Blues. the
erratic handicap performer. was the star
of the sale and brought s7,0Oe A. ]. Joiner
was the buyer. Blues is a four-year-oId
by Sir Dixon Bonnie Blue IL full brother
to Blue Girl and Blue Ribbon Bonnibert
4. by imp. Albert Bonnie Ola. was knocked
down TO George +. Johnson for 1880. De
Resseke. 8. by Lampiighter-Imp. Serne. cost
Nj. 1. Hayman $500. The other sales of
sl,0o0 or more were: Minotaur, b. c., 2. by
Eon- Mermaid. to A. J. Joyner. 5000; Colo
mist, br. c.. 2. by Sir Dixon Lacolonia. to q
1ierney. 1920; San Andres. br. T., A. by INN.
Quicklime- Soubrette III, to w. c. DaIv.
$1,000; Daffe Down billy. b. g., 4. by Imp.
st. Andrew-Daffodil, to j. f. Widener'
40 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

gave was that water and coffee MADE them
SICK at the stomach. Ice tea, they said,
was the best drink they had been able TO
find, and the use of this drink left them
without any sort OF bad effect / made the
trip down into one of the mines at South
McAllister. an experience by no means
without interest to a person not familiar
with the lives the subterranean toilers are
forced to lead. incidentally i may remark
that found a mule IN the mine which had
not seen the light of day for more than six
years and the animal. because of the oper-
alton Of disuse, was as blind bat. so
far as l could judge he had completely
lost the sense of sight. But his hearing
was good, and the least noise made by
shift Of his food basket would cause him
to prick his ears in jiffy. His sense OF
hearing was marvellous In many respects.
and / guess IL was due 10 the fact that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
AVERAGES OF BOWLERS
MEN WHO ARE DOING BEST WORK
IN INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUES.
Won Hnl<e, KIump, Coffin and Gay Are
League-NOtes of Interest.

There was an Improvement in the oowl-
fng in all Of the leagues last week as Is
shown by the individual averages. Z. Won
Hake is still given as the leader of the lndl-
annapolis League. but he has only BOWED In
one series of games Dicks, OF the turner's
is second with 191. and Lee, of the wash
ingtOns, who made two high scores Fri
day night and then bowled a low score In
the third game, is third in the average list.
There are sixty-seven in the 16O class
Klump, OF the Ramblers, Is leading the
Independent League with an average OF
192. and KroeckeI is second with 191 Graft
is now in fourth place. Charles Coffin,
OF the X Of p team. is at the head of the
FraternaI League. and NJ. c. Knox. of the
same team, is second. Gay, Of the Pettis
team, stnI leads the Commercial League.
Averages Of the four leagues follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

the loss OF sight had strengthened all the
other senses OF the animal. But coming
back to the subject OF tea. the miners said
the habit OF drinking tea while engaged In
a mine was practically a new thing. but
had become very extensive In a short space
of time.
lit has been a great boon TO the miners
10 find a liquid which would appease the
throat without nauseating them, and
strengthening them at the same time In
10 small degree. Some OF the more thought
ful miners told me that the use of tea in
the mines had proven OF great benefit 10
the men In many ways. for prior TO It's In
PRODUCTION there was much suffering. IL
the men drank water IL made them sick.
IL they did not drink IL they would almost
perish. Something was needed badly. and
tea Is the best thing they have been able
to ind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
BIG DINNER TO WHITE.
Germans and Americans Will Give
Him n Monster Banquet.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Americans resi-
dent in Berlin, Professors Mommsen and
Harnack, and other members of the Prus-
sian Academy of Sciences, and the newly
formed Observation-Disclosures Club, de-
sired to sive dinners in honor of Ambassa-
dor White, and it has been decided that all
of them shall be united About 5000 per-
sons will partake of banquet to be given
In the ambassadors honor at the Hotel
Kaiserhof on Nov. IL.
Arrangements are being made by a COM
mittee of the club, of which the sculptor
Won Uechtritz, is chairman. Chancellor
Won Buelow and all the ministers have
been invited. The British ambassador, Sir
Frank Lascelles, also will give Mr.. White
a dinner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Close Finishes at Worth.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. lie. B. Campbell
ran one of his best races at Worth to-day
and won the Alpine stakes handily from
Peaceful and J. V. Kirby with to l against
his chances. The race was at one mile and
the winner after running in second place
most of the way, came to the front in the
stretch and beat out Peaceful, the early
pacemaker, a length. Two noses and a head
separated the first four horses in the first
race, the judges giving Pretorius the ver-
dict by a nose over Charley Thompson.
with Leviathan third and Hargis a head
away Winners and odds: Pretorius, 3 to
1: L'Etrenne. Is to 5; McChesney, to 20:
c. b. Campbell, to l; Irene Lindsey, IL to
2; Marque, ) TO 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

elected last night as directors. These off,
GERS and directors are to hold office until
March !. 1903. at which time a general
election viii be held by the stockholders.
Shares of stock were placed at $40, and It
is the IDEA TO get 100 members this fall
and build a clubhouse convenient to the
links next spring. The clubhouse will con-
tain shower baths. locker rooms, kitchen
and ether attraction usual TO golf clubs.
The outlook for the game next year is
particularly promising. Riverside Will
have one OF the finest eighteen-hole courses
in the country, and with local golf club
to centTalize interest promote matches and
tournaments, there is every reason why the
game should thrive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
EIks' Bowling League.

The Elks Bowling League has been or
ganized with a membership of six teams.
The alleys In the Elks clubhouse will be
used, and the two teams will bowl three
nights a week. The captains Of the clubs
are Thomas j. Carter. Henry Dollman,
George Kirkhoff. Peroival Levy, Fred
Smith and Marshall T. Levey. The officers
of the organization are Gus Keever, pres
ident, and Marshall T. Levey, secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ia large crowd was
in attendance at the Fair Grounds track
to-day. The track was good and the wealth
er beautiful The event of the card was the
mile and sixteenth handicap, with seven
of the best handicap horses on the track
Edgardo was the favorite, but was beaten
by Nearest. a third choice, by one length
The other races were captured by four
favorites a second choice and an outsider
Winners and odds: Eleanor Howard, to i;
Elastic, even; Sambo, to 8: Nearest to l;
Pickles 20 to L; Carat. to l.: The Boer
l3 to g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
A NEW GOLF CLUB.


very enthusiastic meeting was held at
the English Hotel last night by number
of city golfers who have been using the
Riverside links. The Indianapolis River
side Golf Club was formed with the fol-
lowing members: President, Charles f..
CONN; vice president, W. W. Carter; Sec
rotary. w. Vance Martin: treasurer, Arthur
+. Hall. These four officers will act as
directors I'm the management OF the affairs
OF the club with Charles Judson. w. r..
Root and Charles L. Babcock. VINO were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
wolcott Gets His Money.

CHICAGO. Oct. lion presentation to-
day of a physicians affidavit to the effect
that he is suffering from a fractured arm,
Joe Walcott was paid his part OF the pro-
ceeds of the Apollo Athletic Clubs show
Thursday night. Referee Siler announced
that he had reversed his decision i'm the
contest, Withdrawing his first decision of
mo contest and declaring Childs the win
ner In the third round
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Closed with Mule Race.
he Indiaaapolis Journal.

Special TO the lnGldldpOilS JOURNAL
VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE Knox
county fair races closed to-day. Stallion
road race; purse, $50: Lin won; Lyman
Wilkes second. John Barber third. Wash
burn fourth. Best time, 1:22. Special five
eighths-mile running race; purse $50: wy
land Tartar won: Second to None second,
Corlnne third. Time 1:04. Special mule
run; purse. $40: Nettie Fryar won; Jim
Scanlon second. Time, Isl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

ST. LOUIS. Oct. u.-Circuit Attorney
Folk to-day issued informations charging
Delegates Charles T.. Kelly, Lewis Decker
John A Sheridan and Adolph MADEIRA with
perjury. Those named have already been
indicted on two counts charging bribery in
connection with the suburban and city
lighting scandal. With this additional
charge the defendants will be obliged to
put up $1,000 additional bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
AII-stars Win First Game.

Special to the 1ndianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 11.-South
Bends All-Star eleven to-day played its
first game, defeating the Giant team, repre-
senting X. and S.. of Mishawaka. The con-
test desperately fought but brilliant
end runs by Billy Moore, b. Koehler and
Curry and line hurdling and bucking by
Studebaker. Heath and z. Koehler gave
South Bend its score of q to 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Kentucky Trots Postponed.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 1.-THE trotting
races were postponed on account of rain.
To-day's card will be contested Monday
and Mondays card will be reassigned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

New Orleans Democrat.

AZ do not know the scientific reason for
the thing" said travelling man who has
recently made trip In the mining regions
of the West, but on my last trip to some
particularly found that the miners are In
the habit of drinking tea exclusively while
toiing under the earth. I asked the miners
whx 1t was. and the only explanation they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

Game that Would Have Ruined Gilbert
Hubbard's Long Hair.
ciaI to the indianapolis Journal


CULVER, Ind, Oct. 11.-Culver Academy
defeated East Aurora High School this
afternoon by 80 to and wiped out the de-
feat Of last year, The game showed that
the cadets may this year equal the famous
record made by the academy team in 1899.
F. Bays started the scoring four minutes
after the game began and McQuaid
knight, II. Bays, Barretts. Lambert and
Wood had each touchdown to his credit
before time was called in the second half
Not once did the high school defense prove
equal TO the task of holding the plunging
soldiers for downs The visitors proved to
be in bad physical condition and the play
was delayed exceedingly to allow half the
high school team to recuperate. Captain
McQuaid and HILL neither of whom have
been in the best of condition this week.
retired at the end of the first half. The
call OF time was all that prevented an
other touchdown. I.ine-up:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
COvingtOn Race Meet.
to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
CONVICTION. Ind, Oct. 1.-THE race
meet which will be held here Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday promises to be a
success. The stables are fast filling and
many good entries have been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Ernie Signs with Britt.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Oct. 11-Frank Erne
has signed articles TO meet Jimmy Britt
In a twenty-round contest before the
Yosemite Athletic Club. of San Francisco
in the last week OF November. at 135 pounds
al the ringside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 81
and Jones. Time of halves, 25 minutes.
Touchdowns, Partridge, Box and Macy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
EAST END BOWLING LEAGUE.

MeetinG-SeasOn Opens Oct. 20.
The East End Bowling League met at
the Washington alleys last night and adopt
ed a schedule. The season will open Oct. 20
and close March IS. Another meeting will
be held Tuesday night, when captains will
report the full membership OF the team.
The schedule follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
DAVIS.
GOLF AT GARDEN CITY
AUCHTERLONIE WINS THE CHAM
PIoNsHIP AT OPEN PLAY.
Travis Yields Second Honors to Gard
ner-Other Prize wfnners-Scores
of the Two Days Playing.

GARDEN CITY, l.. l., Oct. u.-Laurence
Auchterlonie, the professional connected
with the Glenview Golf Club. near Chicago,
is open golf champion this year. beating
to-day. by six strokes, in the seventy-two-
hole competition, his nearest competitor.
Former Amateur Champion Walter ]. Trav-
is. of Garden City, and Stewart Gardner,
professional at Garden City. were tied for
second honors. Willie Anderson, of Mont
clair. was one of two to finish in the next
place. There were ninety-seven original
entries. and fifIy-fiye turned in cards for
all four rounds
While yesterdays weather was ideal, for
some reason the scoring was not in keeping.
but to-day cloudy skies in the morning and
a pouring rain in the afternoon seemed to
spur the players to their best golf, and a
number OF good rounds were made. Travis
succeeded in striking a fast gait, and his
l4S to-day was the best score for thirty-six
holes or me whole competition
Auchterionies play had been steady
throughout. and his average (under I'D was
sufficient to win him the first money. John
II. Shipper, of the Marine Field Club, New
York, VINO tied with Willie Anderson for
fifth place. is said to be the first American
born player to figure in the money at an
open championship in this country. Travis
was the only amateur to make the first ten.
Auchterlonie, besides winning a cash prize,
secured a gold medal and the custody of
the championship cup.
In spite of the bad weather many specta-
tors were On hand to follow Travis and the
other favorites and watch the players at
the home green. Following are the scores
CTravis yielded second honors to Gardner
and took his prize in plate); the first ten
won prizes:
Laurence Auchterlonie, Chicago-F'irst
round, IS; second round, IS; third round:
Out ..........4 4 5 5 3-37
In ...........5 3 3 3-37-4
Fourth round:
Out ........3 4 5 8 45 E36
In ...........5 s 3-41-77-307
Stewart Gardner, Garden City-First
round, 81; second round, 76; third round:
Out ..........4 3 4-35
In ............5 4 5 3A2-7
Fourth round:
Out ..........5 3 3 4 4E36
In ......4 6 5 s s S-i2-7S-sls
Walter J. Travis, Garden City (amateur)-
First round, 81; second round, 81, third
round:
Out .....4 8 4 s 8 445 4H
In ...........4 5 5 5 ISIS
Fourth round:
Out .........4 2 5 4 4 8 E35
In ............4 5 4 5 3-39-74-313
-Otber priza WipparS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

in cowhide. seal. walrus,
alligator. etc. The very
latest. with or without ht-
tings. Make your selec-
ton for the holidays now.
We will lay them aside for
you.
The evening world., 1902-04-24
BLOCKADE ON q"
STOPS THOUSANDS
DeRAILED ENGINE CAUSES
LONG DELAY.
string of Trains Three Miles Long
Forms behind
II.

An engine on the Third avenue IL"
road jumped the track at Thir,y-f5ur,h
street at SIS o'clock ,h.. morn.rE and
held up trafiIc :or forty minutes T1ou-
sans OF persons were delayed ia get
ting to business
Trains bound d1wutown vsie
stretched rom Tlltty.fourth to Eigaty.
n!Hth street. AID The .xgr,s, track
aooye Finy-ninth street was also alsi
with express trains They usually swing
onto the downtown local ira at Fffty.
ninth street. but owing to the ac ideut
they could not do so and acre held ~
Ike the locals
Most OF tao passengers S7t out OF the
trains and walked to the nearest sta
lions. from which they went 20 the
street. some ot them hurried down to
Thirty-fourth stree. from the uptown
stations. hoping to get ia the trains
taat would get started soon after the
wro kcd engine was back on the track
The wise ONES. however. took the sur.
faco cars There WAS suth "a jam at
the Thirty-tourtJ street station that no
more pyr-0ns could get up tae stairs
and the ars' dozen tr'lus that moved
after the block were packed 30 sunOca-
t!on
Thee Wa A,ac damage done by the
dega..ins Jcyyn! tae delay and ,sinoy-
ance 80 tae passengers
The evening world., 1902-04-24
Los, saving, Of Years

Holeeek saved mis- money unit. hc Hld
The evening world., 1902-04-24

,.. ~. 49,. -, sala - susAn ,n con
sight ~ liquor 4al ! am never gotng tn
...as 10 again
Br W Halne-. 27s5 Glenn Bldg, Gin
riEuau Ohio Wtil send free trial parkags
40 al, Vr.sa Ia order that they oAn go
COR flsm-slf'H that o. can be given secrUely
ana that ~ viii positively cure
Full-HiFai boxes ~ Golden Specific are for
sale n S,rr York by weiNmann & Muellen-
ifrh bible House. and IN brooklyn By
q NJ VuHHTEwcg '.l-c1G Fulton 81.
The evening world., 1902-04-24
wife Find. Him Dead.

Ihrlc.ok returned home from a FRUIT
.-s search for work. No Oh" was ~
none His wife came In from market.
where she nad paid tl.O for meat
The evening world., 1902-04-24
Borough of Bronx.

,.bs Third Ave. cor. itsth St
1873 Third Ave. near ls5th 81.
sI9 WilliS Ave. cor. l3oth 81
.5J fremont Ave. cor. BIthE.is Ave
The evening world., 1902-04-24
l.s eosy,o dye with Diamond Dyes

he though,less man with land 70
sell
Ind no one who will buy
Hc does not think OF printers !r'
Ard all world Wants imply
The evening world., 1902-04-24

give this m4rveliouu
remedy In ths;f ogu
home and tho drunk
Aryi need never know u.
Mrs. Clapper was the
wife of a drunkArd.
she used Golden epe.
ctac and this n what
zhe says about ~ u
thought my husband
a hopeless drunkard.
I prayed and wspe
until finally II sseEnsd
that your advsrttoe-
meat came n answer
TO my prayers ! gnNs
the medicine IN his
roTee. The next Day
he came homo and
- 49,
The evening world., 1902-04-24

nov AID interesting game for
No"- and girls 10 play. Separate
.rct; heavy paper Wonder Supple
81, u. next Sundays World.
The evening world., 1902-04-24
DrunkardS
Easily Cured.
Mrs. Susan Clapper, Of the W. c. I.
IT,, Saved Her Husband From
Drunkard'S Grave.

a simple 'astelcss and oinrless remedy -
~. e..uu 20 fhe r1n~a or food has cured
t.lsl l. g. 20 'he drink habit. Any one oa1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06

Washington. June 6.--In further con-
sideratisn of the isthmain canal pro
3ect. the senate Thursday heard two
speeches. neither OF which was COM
pieted. Mr.. Hanna of Ohio spoke In
favor Of the Spooner amendment. CON
ferring on the president authority to
purchase the rights OF the Panama
Canal company II valid title could be
obtained. otherwise he shall decide on
the Nscanagua route,
Nj. Mitchell OF Oregon supported the
hepburn bin for the construction Of
che canal by the Nicaragua route.
Seldom has a senator been accorded
y more attentive hearing than that
given Mr Hanna The Panama route
he considers much to be preferred To
the Nicaragua route, as 1t provided an
fnteroceanic waterway much shorter
and one that could be traversed at
less expense than the Nicaragua route.
Mr. Mitchell urged that unless the
Nicaragua route was determined upon
definitely by congress IL would mean
the indefinite postponement and per
hAps the ultimate defeat of any canal
legislation.
When the senate convened Ave large
maps, depicting various phases OF the
canal question. were displayed about
the walls of the chamber. Presumably
these were to enable Mr.. Hanna, who
was to speak upon the measure, 70
illastrafe his remarks. It was notice
able that on one of the maps all the
volcanoes were marked, the active
ones being indicated IN red and the
extinct In black. II was very un-
usual thing for such diagrams 10 be
Displayed In the senate, and they ct
exacted much attention.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06

The following Is the result OF base
ball games in the Texas league Thurs
day:
AT Fort Worth--Fort Worth, 2; Tex
arkana. 3. Batteries. Mckay, Atkisson
and O'Donnell. French and Blasen-
game.
At paris-Paris, s Dallas. 7. Bat
terIes. Desmond. Adams and Moore,
Clark and Berry.
At Corsicana- 5; Waco.
2. Batteries Method and Clark, Run
dell aud stubbiefield.