davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
s.THREE Il"


EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. 30.-Evansville
plete with sharp and sensational fielding.
Score:
Evansville - - u 8
Decatur ........O 0 8 l 0 0 0 0 Of 9 3
Batteries-Craig and Cross; weigand and
Krebbs. Umpire-Hickey.
DAVENPORT. Ia, Aug. S0.-Bunched
hits in the third inning and fine fielding
gave the game to the locals, the third
straight from Rockford. Score:
Davenport 80 o o 3 90 O-S 6 o
Rockford .......0 0 0 10 OIL 5 2
Batteries-Wenig and Evers; Owens and
ThieTy.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Aug. 30.-Cedar Rapids
was again shut out to-day. Rock Island
won by Weavers error. Score:
Cedar Rapids...O 0 0 0 0 o 90 5 2
Rock Island....O 0 0 0 0 IL Z l
Batteries-Durham and Weaver; Milton
and Williams.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. 3O.-Terre
HaUte played two errorless games to-day
and shut cut Bloomington in both. Scores:
First game: RHE
Terre Haute 20 o o 0 o IL 6 0
Bloomington % 0 0 0 0 0 o o 90 , o
Batteries-Hackett and Starnagle; stoner
and McGreevey.
Second game: RHE
Terre Haute % OA1 0O12 - I 0
Bloomington 20 o o o o o o 90 0 s
Batteries-Wiuiams and Richardson;
Smith and Belt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
Score Two I'm Ninth and Won.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 90.-New York
won to-day's game from Philadelphia in
the last inning. The locals had a lead of
one run and the visitors, with two singles,
a batsman hit and Douglass wild throw
scored two runs. Attendance, 3,O76. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
Only Two Hits OF Bernhard.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 3O.-Bernhard was
in superb form to-day and shut Washington
out with only two hits, both of which were
secured by Keister. Cleveland punched its
hits OF Ortiz in three innings. Both pitch
ers were given fine SUPPORT. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
NO JOY IN "KUNNELTOwN."
Camel Was Thrown Out mt Third and
Last Chance to Win Was Lost.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. @.-Wagner was
invincible to-day, allowing but four hits,
two of which were scratches. Coons also
pitched well, but the visitors punched their
safe drives with LouisviIle's errors. The
feature was a double play in the ninth in
ming. when McFarlan threw Camel out at
third, ending the game and spelling the To-
cole, rally Attendance 1927 Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
stopped by Rain.

ST. PAUL. Aug. 30.-The game between
Minneapolis and st. Paul was called at the
end OF the Minneapolis part Of the fourth
on account of rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
Pittsburg Won in the Twelfth.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 30.-Two bases on
balls and errors by Menefee and Tinker de-
feated Chicago in the twelfth inning of a
splendidly contested game. Attendance,
500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31

Milford. OF West Point, and Joseph Jack
son. of Richmond. jumped overheard and
were picked uD by a tug.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31

Innings p~itched-Mercer. Z; Mccarthy, 2.
Hits-Off Mercer. 8; off Mccarthy, 6. Two
base hit-Hughes. Three-base ~hit-Stahl.
Home run-Parent. Sacrifice hits-W.
Gleason, Dougherty. Bases on balis-OH
Mercer, l; off Mccarthy. l; off Hughes, 3.
Hit by pitcher-Dougherty. Left en- bases
Detroit, z; Boston, Z. Struck out--By
Double play-Gleason and Ferris. Time
LAS. Umpire-O'Loughlin. Attendance
.493.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
Boston Won at the start.

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Boston won the last
game OF the home series from Brooklyn.
Eight safe hits off Hughes in the first three
innings brought Victory. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
THE SECOND T T

After the first inning Of the second game
both Kellum and Mock were in good form.
In the second inning Kellum turned a trick
seldom seen at a ball game. With two
men on bases he struck the side out. With
two out in the second half Of the inning
Kuhns hit to right center for three bases.
but Matthews made the third out by flying
to left. Toledo was easily disposed of in
the third, and in the last half Indianapolis
scored one tally and placed the crowd in
good humor. Kellum sneaked a bunt to
Smith and beat the bail to first. Kiln
hit the right field fence for a two-bagger.
Kellum going to third. Fox's long fly TO
Gnks furnished the necessary inducement
to send Kellum home, and Kihm took
third. Coulter hit to Turner, and kim
was caught at the plate. Grim went out
from pitcher to first. retiring the side.
The pitching of Kellum and Mock during
the next few innings was perfect. Indi-
annapolis secured a lonely single in the
fifth, but 1t counted for naught, while
Toledo made a hit in the seventh that did
not develop into a tally. Then came the
eighth, when a fast double play retired
Toledo, and the good news from Louisville
infused ginger into the HoOsiers. In the
tired, Coulter singled TO center. Grim flew
out, but Woodruff hit TO right and McNeaI
let the ball get away from him, Coulter
scoring and Woodruff making second.
O'Brien contributed a single, on which
Woodruff galloped 10 the plate with the
Gilks. In the ninth the first two Toledo
men were easily retired, and then Gilks
singled, but Smith flew to Kihm and the
game was over. The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
la the aid OF a stoIen base and GrIm,s

sIUtIt.
IN the ninth Grahus hit for two bases
and scored on Gilks single 10 center. Gilks
was forced and the next two men were
easy outs. The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31

TWo-base = Irwin. Stolen
base-Donovan Sacrifice hits-Kittredge,
Carney. Bases on balls-Tenney (2),
Dahlen. Struck out-By Hughes, 2; by
Willis, 3. Double play-Tenney and Willis.
Passed ball-Latimer. Wild pitch-Hughes.
Time-1:41. Um~pire-Brown. Attendance
1897.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31

Bases on BaIlS-On Killen, !; OF German,
3.
Struck Out-By Killen, Z; by erman L.
Hit by Pitcher-German. Heydon.
Two-base Hits-Coulter, O'Brien, Kuhns,
Heydon, Grafius.
Three-base Hit-Grim.
Sacrifice Hits-Hogriever, Fox, O'Brien.
Kleinow.
Double Play-Turner, Burns and Kleinow.
stolen Bases-Hogriever %, Coulter,
Kuhns (2).
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, s; Toledo, Z.
Umpire-Haskell.
Time-l:40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
MIR. PHILLIPS WAS WARY
DIDN'T ALLOW HITS WHEN ST. LOUIS
MEN WE'RE ON BASES.
Also Was Given Perfect support-Cin-
cinnati Batted WeII-Other Ma
tionaI League Games.

Cincinnati LOUISE.
New York;. 3-PhiladeIphia. 2
Pittsburg -. 3-ChfcagO 800. =
Boston ....... 4-BroOk1yn -. 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
kiIlen and KeIIum in Excellent Form,
but One Run Being Made by Wis
ftors in the Two Games.
BATTED At OPPORTUNE TIMES
INDIANAPOLIs's HITS SECURED
WHEN RUNS WERE NEEDED.
Crowd Cheered when Louisville Score
Was Posted-Interest I'm Next
Series with Colonies.

indianapolis. S-ToIedo ...... 4
Indianapolis. 3-ToIedo ...... D
Columbus -. 3-Louisvfl1e -. i
Kansas City. 5-MiIwaukee .. 2
St. neutrality-suspicious..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
None out when winning run was made.

Earned runs-Pittsburg, i; Chicago. l.
Two-base hits-Wagner, Dobbs. Sacrifice
hit-Clarke. Hit by pitched ball-Clarke.
Conroy. Stolen bases-Clarke, Smith, Slagle
(). Bases on balls-Off Lundsren, 2. Struck
out-By Tannehill. 3; Lundgren, 3. Double
plays-Conroy, Burke and Wagner; Tinker
and Menefee; Dobbs and Menefee; Tinker,
Lowe and Killing. Time-2:25. Umpire
ODay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31

Totals LIB 1926 IA CT Totals ..-. . "a IL 4
Donovan out, hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ...........1 l 5 1 0 1 3 *-13
St. Louis ............O 0 l 1 0 0 0 o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
Second Game
core by innings

Slated for Patterson in ninth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
St. Louis
Baltimore

Totals .... s II q % 4
Score by innings:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

teenth pole. and if the club places q not only on Derby day1 but probably on every other day of the Meeting
 Few Changes in Odds.
 There were no changes of conseouence made in the future odds of the Derby candidates last week. Prowl. the selling platter who won the Arkansas Derby. was reduced from 300 to 150 to 1. Following is the record of bets, reported to have been fhade Tn James o'Leary's winter book:
 American Derby.
 Abe Frank. from various places, s12. 900 Arian, from Chicago, $150 GOO to 500. Arsenal, from Chicago, $24, 600 to S40o. Blennenworth. from Memphis. $l0OOO to Cameron, from New York City. lo.ooo to $300
 Corrigan. from San Francisco, sl2Ooo to Dtxieline, from New York City. 17.5oo to $350.
 Heno. from Philadelphia, s10,5O0 to s7oO liyphen. from Pittsburg. 5000 to 500 $l5.000 to $2O0 '' Memnon from Chicago. sS.000 to s2oo Old England. from various places, $30,- 000 to S10O0 wv .Pentecost. from various places. s16,Ooo Tunnels. from Chicago. 5000 to $500 W asWlft: from Lexington. sl5.000 to $500
 Suburban Handicap
 Watercolor, from New York City. st,ooo to S5OO. Gold Heels. from Boston. S,2Oo to ssno r., McMeekin ssNd from Shcephead Bay, $500 Advance Guard from Toronto. 5000 to Baron Pepper from Baltimore. St. .5O to Blue Girl, from New York City, ss. GOO to SD0 ''
 Chiffon. from Brooklyn. s10O0o to s250. Northern Star, from New York Citv $l5,000 to s1O0 '>''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP
Former Trophy Winners Fail to Es-
 tablish Straight Scres.

Kansas City. Mo. April 2-With 4ss entries and 456 actual competitors the Grand American Handicap opened at Blue River Park this morning and at the end of the day 143 wing shots had a straight score of birds. The best of the birds had ben saved for the Grand American and the great number of hard flyers re- leased today ruined the chances of many of the celebrities.
 At the end of the eighth round every one of the six Grand American Handi- cap winners of the past who are partici- pating this year, had lost one or more birds. making it certain that new man will be winner this year. These six men were: T. W. Morley. o. R. Dckey. Thom- as A. Marshall, Fl. D Bates, F. c. Grf- fiths and F. D. Fulford.
 Other prominent shooters who failed to make straight scores today are C. w Rudd, Ali Gardiner of Brenham. Tex: H. o. Feudner. F. M. Faurote of Fort Worth. Tex: E. II. B. Money, A. B. Fox and R. Merrill.
 J. A. R. Elliott Frank Gilbert and w.. R. Crosby. the 32-yard men, all have a straight score The three women shooters were the objects of much attention One of them, Mrs s. $. Johnson of Minnea- polls, had a straight score at the end of the day. Her shooting was sensational and won much applause. "Wenonah nAl- 1ian Smith) of California missed three and Annie Oakley missed two during the day.
 Among those having straight score today were: George Tucker. Brenham, Tex: IT. l.. Lyons of Louisville, W. A. Baker, Griffin, Ga; "J. Kaintck," Harris. K: F. Huston, Perry. Ok; M; F. Atchi- son, Giddings. Tex; Indian Ardmore, Tex; F. NJ Brady. Newberne. Ten; w.. l.. Orth, San Antonio. Tex; J. D. Gay. Pine Grove. Ky; T. H. Clay. Jr., Auster- Iitz, Ky: R. l.. Burns. Paris. Tex; John phis, Tenn; J. W. Bickell. Fort Worth, Tex. l. w Turner Martin Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Derby Candidates.

Of tho candidates for the American Derby, Abe Frank, Heno, Pentecost and Old England were given the biggest backing last week. All four horses have been brought prominently to public mo- uce within the past ten days. and the fact is invariably reflected in the winter books. It is the prominence given some horses so long before Derby day that makes 1t profitable business to run sa winter book, says a Chicago paper.
 It was reported from NBenning that Heno, Clarence Mackays candidate. will be ridden by Bullman on Derby day if the colt Is sent to Washington Park Bullman will almost certainly be at Washington Park unless he is kept away bx some riding contract. The Derbies of lyU anu l9ol were great triumphs for the rider. and he has enough love of victory to want to make il three times running If Pullman has the mount on Heno dune 2l MT. Mackay will have an entry that will sbe well backed. although the bets may be laid because of the rider.
 Bookmaker OIeary reports that bets amounting to Sl.00o were made last week on Old England at go. to l. Old England met his first defeat as a 3-year-oId at Oakland last Tuesday. Following the race there was an intimation that the colt would never like the Derby distance and other uncomplimcntary deductions were made of his race.
 It was hardly fair to the horse to find Jaws in him so soon. When he beat Sea
 
 carried the lightcst burden in tho race Last Tuesday he attempted to negotiate l2O pounds while the older horses in the race were in at from no pounds down. To give away so much weight and win the race would have been d great per- tormancc. although Old England was so highly thought of that he was a 1 to , iaNorlte for the race.
 The Washington Park Club will soon ldkt up the question of the best way tn handle the crowd next Derby day. It is no small task that the club performs once year and is annually becoming more
 Although official figures on Derhv crowds are never given out. the crowd last year was more than enough to use all the accommodations provided Semi official figures of last years Derby crowd put it at slightly over 47.OOO people The interest aroused in racing last wear was, however, only a starter. With the pros pect of a harmOnious season. with bet ter horses in the West every year and the general outlook for the biggest sum- mer ever known in western turf. the Derby day crowd is this year even more of a problem than before.
 The Washington Park Club has given no information of its plans but it is additions that will add materially to the convenience of q large number of spec tators.
 One suggestion for an improvement is the building of d stand below the present blCachcrS opposite the sixteenth pole. The number of people who prefer to sec a race from that point includes the men moves than to he closer observers of the finish 2 the wire. The actions of tn" horses and Jockeys in the stretch is much better seen from a position near the six
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

Second race. one-half mile. pursc-Hish Chancellor, 113 (Conley). to 5. won; Tom Mitchell, 1l0 (Ransch). [ to l, second; Montezuma, 1ls CHaifey), 25 to 1, third Time o:50 Hornet, Leo Nolan. Estey G and Listo ran.
 Third race, seven furiongs, selling Bernato. 104 (Ransch), to 5, won; Our Lizzie, 105 L. Daly), 10 to 1. second; Cap l 80 I-i. DoIle Weithon. Midnight. Der veaux. Montebank and Decoy ran:
 Fourth race. mile and an eighth, handi- cap-Position, 1os (Hoar), 3 1-2 oo ]. won: second:. Janice. 1lo (L. Jackson). to $. third. Time 1:56. Bragg ran. Fifth race. three-Quarters mile, selling Botany, 9s (Ransch), ? 1-2 to l, won; Isa- Jacaueminot. @ si (Winsiett). s to l. third. Time 1:15. Harry Thoburn. Wyoming.
 Sixth race. mile. selling-Antolee, 1lo G. Daly). s to 1, second; Horton, lo4 (Ransch), 3 to l, third. Time 1:42 3-4. pr. Bernays. Jim Hale,. Impromptu. Dorian ran. ,.
 Entries Today.
 First race. mile and furlong. selling. mer l., Tufts, 10l; Whaleback. 112; Ma ti.da 9, 95; Lento, 3s.
 Second race three quarters mile, sell ing-Chandos, Milas. Rubino. The Weav- CT, l10; Montana Peercss Lass of Lang don, 105; Dawson Royal Rogue, 1o7; Mari neuse Golden Light. 11s; Narrag. 11s; The Hoodoo, Ill.
 Third race. live furlonEs, selling-Ishtar. 117: Pirate Maid, Swiftlight, Torso Maid. Imp Mildred Schultz, Flo Culver, Rose- war. Divine, 112: Cathello. Jennie Hughes, Satchel, 117; Nonie, 101.
 Fourth race. three-quarters mile, handt- cap-Glendenning, Botany. Escalante, 1l0; Bragg, 107; Sister Jeane, 1l2.
 Fifth race mile and a furlong selling Plane. 102: Royalty. 99: Free Lance, IF; Elmido 112; Marshal Neil. 113; Anthracite, 105. ...
 Sixth race. thirteen-sixteenths of mile, selling-ParsifaI, 106; Colonial Girl. 9S; Singer. Key Hooker. Bagdad, Kickum- bob, 101; Fridolin. 97: San Venado. no: Sir Hampton, 109: Huachuca, 100; Bernota, 104; John Peters, 102.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received by the Building Com Anfttee of Camp Jen Falkner for the erection rf the escond cottage for the Soldiers Home, pl Mountain Creek, Ala All material that enters into the construction of the home to be Furnished by the committee. Bids are request td for the work and labor to be done in the erection and completion of the building as per plans and specifications. which can be seen at any time at the office of J. NJ. Falk- ger. ar at the office Of B. B. Smith. Architect. Moses Building.
 < Bids will be received for the entire work. in- eluding the work to be doDe by carpenters. brick masons and painters, and we will also receive the bids at the same time separately for csxpenterg work, brick work and for paint tnx, the committee rsssrving the right to re- sect any and all bids.
 These bids will be opened on the 9th day m April. 1902. at the office of ]. N. Faik- esr, corner Dexter Avenue and Perry Street.
 ]. M. FAI4KNER
 Chairman Building Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Hon. F. S. White Favors a Democratic
 Primary,

BlrminghaIn Age-Herald.
 lion. Frank S. White. one of the prom inent delegates to the recent Constitu- tional Convention. is heartily in favor of white Democratic primary to nominate officers for the various offices to be filled at the November elections Mir White thinks the new Constitution should be tested to see how it will work in an cleo tlon. and among many reasons for favor ing primary is that it would popularize the Consultation, cause a fair election, be direct expression of the will of the peo- pic and put the responsibility for a fair election on the Democratic party.
 The present registration will be over in August" said Mir White. and the State Democratic Committee has full power to call primary election, as much so as to call Convention. I do not think the election should be before August for the registration will not be complete be- fore then. primary will demonstrate the working of the Constitution and will be direct expression of the will of the people instead Of an indirect expression as Is often the case with Conventions. The tendency of the times is towards fair elections Our people are tired of unfair methods. and with the Democratic party In control of the election machinery. the responsibility Nill he upon them to show that elections can he fairly mana ged.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Denial With a String to It.

C1eVeIand PTaln DedIer.-
 Senator Hanna is not a candidate for the Presidency. He has said so over and over again. and his word ought to be sufficient. Mir. Hanna has even been quoted as saying the connection of his name with the Presidency is ridiculous. which is. of course. an exaggerated way of putting it. Senator Hanna having said that he is not seeking the Presidency he is to be believed. But every statesman of the present day is ''in the hands of his friends" and President Roosevelt will not fail to notice that some of the friends of MT. Hanna are just now displa ying "perniclous activity"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
opening of Baseball Season,

Tuscaloosa. April -(SpeciaD-romor- row will open the season of baseball at the University. which will take place on the campus. The nine is very strong in- deed and appeared on the diamond yes terday in their new uniforms which are whi te with crimson caps. belts and stock ings. The team is as follows: Donohoo. catcher; Moore and Mathews, pitchers; Daniels, first base; Little, second base; W eaver. shortstop; Powe, third base; For man, left field; Mcqueen, center held vouno richt field
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Steamer Athena Wrecked

Montevideo Uruguay, April 2.-The British steamer Athena. Captain Jones. was totally wrecked March 22. twenty miles north of Cape Pillar, Cbii. Eleven survivors of her crew have been landed at Punta Arenas. The captain and the re- mainder of her crew were drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Bright Paragraphs to Relieve thu
 Seriousness of Life.

A Lot of Company ny.--Patient-Doctor, do you think I will recover?
 Doctor-No: but don't worry about it, because there arc a lot of other people dying from the same causc.-Ohio State Journal.
 Nothing Too Good.-Mose Johnson-Dat { liniment you sold me did nah wife lots ob good.
 Druggist-Why that was horse lini- ment! You said you wanted 1t for 1 horse!
 Nose Johnson-Ah did. suh. but daI ain't muffin too good fo' nah old wo- man, needer--jess yo' understan' dat Puck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

Jeff seconds yelled foul, claiming Fitz nad stepped over into New Brunswick. put 1t was not allowed. In the latter pa art or the round the men fought savagely acros the country to the plains of Utah Just as the gong sounded the referec' $ air ship became tangled in a cyclone and was blown against Ptke's Peak, damaging It so badly that the fight had to be stop ned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
New Orleans Defeats Cleveland.

New Orleans, April 2.-New Orleans de- feated Cleveland again today. F to H. Both sides batted well Jose and Moore yielding six hhs each and Lumdon show, ing the most promise of the Cleveland youngsters. The fielding on both sides was ragged and Cleveland's errors were cost Hest. Bradley and Pickering batted home runs Attendance 900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
At Oakland.

San Francisco. April 2.-wcather clear: track heavy.
 First race. six and a half furlonxs. selling Administer. 105 (L. Jackson). to z won: Fl Pillar 1o5 tRanschl. to !. sep- ond: Canderos. 10T G. .Dalyl. to i third. Time i 9s. Syce La Colma. Tibs Bilhss Baltest. Maratime. Alado, HeadstropS and Road Agent ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNI- ANS, DIVISION NO. 1. Aseand regular meeting tonight. Initiation of
 Candidates. Thursday, April Srd.
Stockholders Meetina

The annual meeting of the stockholders of 4he Peoples Line of Steamers, Alabama River. u11l be held in the office of W. F. Vandiver c Co. at 12 o'clock noon Thursday, May lst. se transact such business as may come before the meeting. W. F. VANDIVER.
 President. M P. LEGRAND, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

The slrls dotrE better, Formerly, their ha'r looked like the tail of 3 drsN but ther have praticed until now 1t look liks the rtaiI Of hlkh- paced trotter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
At Charleston.

Charleston. S. C.. April 2.-It was a beautiful day and the crowd was very large.
 First race. selling. six furlongs-Give and Take, won: Ordeal. second; Nina B. L. third. Time. 1:20 IA.
 Second race. selling. four and half furlongs-Glad Hand. won; Celia, second {: Dewey D., third. Time. :5s 1-2.
 Third race, selling. six and a half fur longs--Toad Rainey. won; Patchwork second; Ellis, third. Time. :H 1-4.
 Fourth race, selling five and 2. half furlopgs-Clifton Boy won; Passaic. sec ond; Laracor. third. Time. :14 3-4
 Fifth race. selling. one mle-Dr. Worth. won; John w. Daney. second: Oricius. third. Time. 1:49 1-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
The Techs Played.
A LITTLE FUN NOW AND THEN.

| At Atlanta. Ga-Cornel University, g; | Georgia School Technology, 6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. " Montgomery 8:2Oa m & 3D. m s:20 a. m. and l:ao D. m,
READ UP

Fort Davis U. N western and Auana)- umbu Rchland, Albany Nors. od Corrdele, and all New
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 DELiuHIFUL RAIL AND WATER ROUTE 1 ooon rn1lad or savannah apply to C. Adams, Com1 A. commerce St montgomery, for