davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-25
commercial Artists strike.

Chicago, March 25.-The two hundred
members of the Commercial Artists as
sociation who last night voted to strike,
walked out today.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-25
Wool Market.

st. Louis. March 25.-WOOL-Market
dull tending downward. Territory and
western mediums, 15Q1714c; fine, 1q151zc;
coarse l1615c.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-25
Roosevelt to Sneak at AIRING

Washington, March 25.-President
Roosevelt has accepted the invitation to
deliver the memorial address at the
National cemetery at Arlington, on May
80.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-25

Only $25 to California
Via the Great Rock Island Short Line
Tickets on sale every day from March
/ to April 80.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-25

s
ugh % % o harmonic city
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-25
Range of Prices.


FURNISHED by the Kemper Grain COM
pany, 1O4 Board of Trade building. Kan
sas City Mo-. through their Topeka Of
flee at no West Sixth street. Tele-
phone 4SO.l
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-25
Kansas Citv Cash Market.

Furnished by A. c.. Goodwin, Commission
Merchant. 6O1 Kansas avenue.l
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-25
Cotton Market.

New York, March 25.-COTTON-Spo
cotton closed quiet Middling uplands,
Galveston, March 25.-COTFON-Quiet at
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-25

FURNISHED by A. c. Goodwin, Commission
Merchant, COL Kansas avenue.l
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-25

*Exx-dividend of 3 per cent.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-25
Chicago, March
Open High Low Close


Kansas City Grain
FURNISHED by A. G. Goodwin, Commission
Merchant, COL Kansas ayenue.]
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-25
Range of Prices on Stock

sBid. @*Asked.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
BABY FARM IN CHICAGO.
Too Many Deaths Excited Suspicion Of
the Police.

Too Many Deaths Excited Suspicion Of
the Police.
Chicago, August 2.The police have ar.
rested Mrs. Nell Campbell Of 655 Grand
avenue on charge OF allowing an infant
10 die from insufficient nourishment. II is
alleged that within the last three yenrs
eight other infants have been buried from
the same womans house, Or, welfeid was
called 10 the house to attend the infant
which has since died He found It in such
a condition that he refused to issue n
death certificate, claiming that II died Of
starvation. The assertion that eight chill
dren have died is made by Viola Camp
bell, II years OF age.
letter was received at the Campbell
house three weeks ngo. the girl claims,
which was written by John Reade, print,
or Of Cincinnati In this letter Reade told
the girl that he was her father and that
she had been kidnapped from her home In
Cincinnati ten years ago,
Concerning the children who. according
to the girl have died IN the house Viola
Campbell says that they were received
from woman living on Wells street In this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
craeklnn Nuta for a LIvlnn.

New York Times.
Nut cracking Ia one II the many odd oc-
cupations pursued by Industrious people In
every large city. The tough old hickory
nut furnishes one Of the most iourIshlng
branches Of this peculiar trade. as thu con-
fectloners use 10 much Of the product that
the business In Il Is kept thriving all the
year nr0und. Tho capitalists In the busi-
ness are tho men who travel about the
country locating hickory troes and buying
the crop There is a keen rivalry among
them, and The farmer with good crop Of
nuts can get n fair price by the bnshel "
he only knows how 10 drive n bargain. The
nuts are delivered in bags 10 the nut crack
ers who are paid 3 cents a pound for the
meats A bushel of NUTS yields about i've
pounds of meat, and an industrious worker
who does not observe the cdght hour law
Is said 10 bo able TO make about $3.50 a
week.
''The most difficult part OF tho businoss,"
said one OF the capitalists, is TO find per-
sons who will crack tho nuts properly. AS
an experiment sent n quantity Of nuts TO
various dty missions, which always have
a iat ~ lido porsons hanging around The
scheme was n failure, for the meat came
back full % shells .n1d utterly unit for
use. The persona Woo nd the work were
not getting pny direct pay for It, and they
tool care TO DO II In so sloveuly manner
that they wopI never have any more such
work SGT bsfoge, them. The best workers
/ have are poor Widows who have house
ful of children 10 help them"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
POLITICS ON THE BORDER.
Judge kelso Talks Of Situation in the
Fifteenth District.

Judge kelso Talks Of Situation in the
Fifteenth District.
San Antonio. Texas. August Judge
Winchester Kelso of Eagle Pass, who has
a thorough knowledge ot political condi-
lions In the Fifteenth congressional dis
trict. where interest centers In the con-
gressional race between Judge j. n. Garner
and Hon. John c. Scott, respectively tho
democratic and republican candidates. and
who ia at present visiting this city. was
asked on Friday what the prospects OF the
respective candidates were.
80 far as tho Scott and Garner cam
paigu is concerned" he replied, ~ believe
that the republican National committee Is
going to make the strongest possible effort
to carry the district for Mr., Scott They
regard the district as one In which they
have lighting chance to win. and, from
all Indications, very large campaign fund
VIII be forthcoming In addition. Il num-
her Of Federal ofnceholders, appointed by
for Mr. Scott In order 10 show their loyalty
10 the republican party, and their gratitude
10 the appointing power. From my knowl-
edge OF The district | predict one OF the
most interesting campaigns that we have
witnessed for many yenrs
The democrats Of the district are now
thoroushly united and WIN present solid
front. | have no doubt as 10 the final
outcome | am confident that the demo
cratic nominee Hon. John n. Garner. will
be elected by II safe majority. Tho friends
OF Hon. james II, Wells. chairman OF the
State executive committee are not going
60 permit the district In which he resides
TO be carried by the republicans II they can
prevent IL. With the assistance from thia
aunrter and that of the many warm per-
sonnl friends of Judge Garner and tho
rank and hle OF the democracy of the dis.
trict, Mr.. Garner will be elected by a safe
majority. II is well known TINT Judge
Garner is one 81 the most energetic politi.
cal leaders In the State His we'll known
! loyalty 10 the democratic party and 10
the hest Interests OF the district will win
him many friends.
we look upon II as ono of the Drettiest
political fights for many years; md II
we can got such eminent gentlemen ns
Senator Bailey and Judge Wells 10 can.
vass IN behalf OF Judge Garner md II Mr
Scott can receive the assistance OF Scua-
| tor Beverldge, I predict one OF the most
| gentocl and Mt the same tina interesting
and exciting contests ever had I'm Texas
| one in which every man In tho district
! will have 70 line M on one side or the
/ other and boldly announce himself as either
! n democrat or republican, while we will
! realize that we have had close lght. vet
! have no doubt as to Mr.. Garner being
| elected"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
ffMAPEABLE BALL GAME.
|.,.I,y Took II ia the Last Three
Innings.
L,n NINE RUNS IN SIXTH INNING
u.a..oo Lost All Ability to Bat or
no 49, We'll as to Field the Ball.
v :" The Official Score.

-. score standing ii TO 0 in the
w " ,rplng In favor Of the Cawthons, II
Nv .,most a certainty that the locals
PSI in hut they did not, the visitors
0s% rInplpe By the score Of 10 to IL.
(n'p ,,,th inning the Cawthons gave an
~ NJ the widest and most lurld
y .rsr seen In Houston In many day.
,.,sd above. the score was II to in
A. the Cawthons at this stage and
IN" No balloon went up. The visitors
i's srs hits and Cook presented them
MOO bases on balls In succession
~ ,As cawthonS made seven fielding or
and almost as many errors of judg,
III, This gave the visitors nine runs.
P'.t s,r Ave innings pitched good ball,
"a rho sixth he weakened badly and
ts..a have been taken out OF the box
yr-nr the inning. owen Wells succeeded
f..t md was Wild ond hit for three
ksvl,. and double. but Wells has not
{;ehtd for nearly yeor, ana is not u
t0at 'Sandition. Despite their ragged work
M latter part Of the game. the Cav
IN made some very pretty plays. Ollre
4 Vi plslly made fine running catches In
= " oStaeid and the lnaeld made two fast
knrNIs nlays and In the fourth iuning,
m Two men on base, EdmondsQn hit to
~ sirhtaeld for three bases. 'H,le field
kTof zehner and Duplane and the bat
IN, q, Rclf were the features of the
{Igtors play. The same teams play again
4 N Afternoon and the game promises to be
y.,Ir contested, as both teams Will try
Ssd Ia win the series. Umpire Proctor
IN cali play at o'clock promptly. Bat
I,rss-"Cockney" Smith and Uleson for
l.as,on znhner and SnNder for CrOMleN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
DAN PATcHls NEW RECORD.
The Famous PAGER Easily Cut Down His
Sires Time.

Columbus, Ohio August 2.--The feature
Of the closing day Of the Grand Circuit
trottlnc meeting was the successful at.
tempt Of the indicated pacing stallion.
Dan Patch, to beat the record Of his Ia.
nous sire. Joe Patchen, 201h, Driven by
his trainer. Myron McHenry, the hand
some brown horse circled the track in
2O0&, half a second faster than his slre's
record The quarters were as follows 49,
go. ;SOA. ;3O14.
The horse finished pulled up and there ii
no question that he could have made the
mile I'm 200 fat or even faster II MeAenry
mad driven him out In the last quarter
The track was lightning fast ana the
weather was calm when Mcienry Drought
the great stallion out for the trial He
scored down once and the next time was
sent away. accompanied by a runner. The
Arst quarter around the turn was paced IL
al seconds, when he turned Into the back
streteh McHenry let him fly. and the hall
was reached In 100 nat. The third quar-
ter around the upper turn, was paced In
.a0H ana the horse going so easily when
he straightened away for the wire that i
was evident that he could not fail TO break
me record, About Atty yards from the
wire MeHenry began to pull Dan Patch and
s wme IN partially stopping him before
III. MeHenry made the following state
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

ment to the Associated Press after the
trial, My Intention was TO drive Patch !
mile close 70 2OiA, but not quite renehing
that mark. thus escaping the penalty VI the
record and leaving the horse IN the 2ol
class He was so good, however, ana uoce
so easily that we made faster time than /
Intended, When ! saw that h. was ter-
tain to beat Old Joes mark, tried 10 stop
hun. but could not slow him up In time l
am sorry now that did not drive him out.
for l am sure that could have coine the
last quarter in 20 seconds or better, ooual.
Ing or lowering Star Pointers record OF
i;5eN. he viii do IL before the season is
over"
The races were tame and upinterest,ua,
the only redeemlng feature being Roamer's
clean cut victory ip the Ash pace, In the
second heat OF which he reduced his record
to 2,05L.
o:23 class pace, Si6oo--wilnc Osborne pr.
Hammond. Ted Best time 2;i2N.
Special to beat 2oiA pacing ban Patch.
Time 2,O0&
2,27 class trot. $500 Potheeu. Rachel b.,
Rcan Wilkes. Best time 2,14A
oil class pace, siloo Roamer Billy H.,
Dona McGreGor. Best time gN5N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

city. She says that they were obtained by
Mrs, Campbell because her husband had
threatened to leave her because they were
Without children. None OF the children
lived long, Mrs. Campbell claims that the
child that died Friday was the daughter of
her dead sister and while denying that
there have been eight deaths in her house
admitted to the police that three children
had died In her house within the last few
months.
There IL no evidence against Mrs. Camp
bell, save that of the girl, Viola Campbell.
case In charge declares that he believes
her story aud says that the bodies OF the
children that have died win be exhumcd In
order to determine their number The Rlri
declares that they were all buried Ia one
lot In Calvary cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
Raoes al DeImar.

81. Louis, August 2,-Ethylene galioped
oyay with the Home-bred stake at Del.
mar today. The Home-bred Is for Missouri
bred horses exclusively. Bonner got Ethy.
lene away in the Lead and she was never
headed, winning very easily by length
and half from Schwalbe, who was the
same distance before Father Wentker.
Harry Griffith and Verify were the win
ming favorites. Herodes, Brookler and II
Eocker fell In the home stretch In he
last race. Jockeys O'Connor and Boyd
were picked up unconscious, having sustain
ed severe cuts and bruises about the head
They Will be all right In a few days
Jockey Thompson was badly shaken up,
Weather clear track fast.
Five and a half fnrlongs, selling-Hnrry
Griffith, Goudy Mockery. Time 110A
Mile and seventy yards--The Messenger,
J,adas Fred Hessig. Time 1:47.
Mile and a sixteenth, eelling-W. b
Gates, Founding orrls, Time AN,
SIX furongs the Home bred stake
Ethylene, Schwalbe, Father Wentker
Time i;15.
Mile and ee.sixteenths-Beana, Josie
f. Zazel Time 2:02h.
SIX furlongs, selling--Verify, Zanetto
Louis Wagner. Time 1:I5H.
Mile and seventy yards, selling-Bengal
Huoena Reducer Time l;4oh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
NEW YORK POLICE CHANGES.
Reduction in Rank Ensued in Number
of Cases.

of Cases.
New York, August 2.-Palce Commission
or Partridge today reduced 1o6 detective
s.rgoonts 10 the rank Of patrolmep aud
three to the grade Of roundsmen. He also
transferred three inspectors, among hem
Inspector Cross, who was temporarily ~ 70
command OF the district In when occurred
NE riot at The funeral OF Rabbi joseph
last Wednesday. Cross is sent to the Bronx
sergeant R. ]. Gallagher Of Brooklyn was
promoted to captain and place, IN e San
mana of the Eldredge street station, sue
n nlo5r Cantain james X. Price, who re.
tired the II ,n s0@@sS cross f had
iIaa', dacided upon some time ago ana that
the riots tie East side e, h s1 n Te5reoa IT,
~ ~ ~ nrganIzation Of Hebrews, formed
last nght oT ne pG cgRD9Sct o. Of tae police
sns hh disturbance Of Wednesday, CAL.
ed ommsoper oi P1TtTd?ss ers ssaaf Ma
e s,, md RoundsmRn Jackson whon
tbev charge with brutality
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
Fate OF the Friara.

Washington. August Tho warydeparc-
ment has received no Information to con-
nrm the report from Rome that tho span
ish frlars In Manila are 10 be removed,
but IL 10 stated that such n course would
pc IN Inrtnerance OF the plan or secretary
by Governor Taft II also IL stated that
II such action was taken II would greatly
simplify tho negotiations which will DO rD-
newed at Mnnila between church nuthorl-
ties and the Philippine government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

Adack 100 orontas oS, star Cotton nS,
Frangihle es, Alline Abbott 9S. Scarlet LILY
p3
10T. Little Elkin 105 Tammany chief loi,
Lady Chorstcr 102, Rnveusbury NJ, Hope
Geld 90 MIR. phlnizv gs, ROYAL Penny 100,
Para Harry 100 Linden Ella 1903, Miracle
II 100. Hayward Hunter %.
Clear and heavy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

Knoxville, Tenn, August 2.--rully n
Cornick, one Of tho leading attorneys OF
Knoxville, died here this morning after a
prolonged fitness. MIR, Cornick formerly re-
sided In Texas Tie was one Of the attor-
neys in the celebrated Rothschild Memphis
aud Charleston rnilrosd litigation, invoiy'
ing the Southern's right to take over the
Memphis and Charleston. lie Ia known all
over the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

and was easily won by the K,rhv ..-
tlon. The game was plsyed on assggegn-
ne. ner grounds, which were in bad Hond,tin
from recent rains. Batteries: f octr,a.,
ma Ssnries for Kirby Lumber com fu
Mems Christian Association T MT fat9,u ltg
n nesm WI play the Bankers at League park
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
General Smiths Orders.

Washington August 2,-ocneral Jacob II,
Smith. who arrived at san Francisco yes
tcrdny IL not under orders 10 report to the
ndJutant general Tho order heretofore
published directed General Smith 10 pro
coed 10 his home the usual order IN case
of retired officers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
The Enolishmen Won.

Iongwood. Mass, August 2-H l. ana
II Doherty today beat r. p. and George
l. Wren for the Eastern doubles tennH
rhamnIonshlps. three sets TO one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

Twobasa hlts-ScarboronCh, Hurts.
lhrebtse hlt--Edmondson.
Double Dlays-A. Mcdonald, Scarborough
I'D 8. Mcdonald Q
Stolen heses-Hayes 2; Ollre. T. Melon
W zehner, Sens, Kprts ?, Ref >, Mon
hos
Struck out--By Cock .; by Wells 8; by
Lobrano 8
VIA pltches-Wells 3; LobrOno /.
pHplre-Proctor
1ime-Two hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
OIL In Georgia.

Rome, Ga. August 2,-The Rome Pc
troleum and Iron company, whlle boring
for oil in tho oil Fields west Of the city,
has discovered petroleum At a depth of 800
feet. The capacity OF tha well Is sixty bar-
rolls n lay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
National LEAGUE

!, =, .OrS' August 2,-Pittsbrrg outplayed
~ FORKS today. Taylor was batted
n, y. oox In the first inning, four his
M. Hads OF him.
N |s'SsG VIZ !. 800 300 sol 900 ; i ! :
|DsAsay and smiitt; oo9 600 o2o- 2 c 4
y nm ,p s August 2,-The home club
tinrts,,,uau. Today by Chicago in game
d y,',. oy heavy hitting on the part
faro pu'a 900 900 600 q a 3
ReNs Due1,is,t.'.. 100 3l3 2Ox-12 80 0
fAt s'eOy and Doom; Menefee and
/, MIN, y. =. August a.-o,D.,ooot,
~ s'o0Elyn today In close and wei,
|sssls sss' 40. 200 900 ooo- J ! 3
aiin and Ber;cs,S,o! C9 GOO 1901 I ]
Sd ' a.. August e.-Baston and St. Louis
ers-Fs,...o dsy In the games.
rilLsuls $500. 900 900 0i0- q 3
IRsls snd Ki,..., 900 900 olO- 3 / D
WV svIs second ,grsage; Yerkes and o'Nell.
lLssuis' ''''..... ITO 900 cox
snH,hger Ara ,,.,,OOl 600 OO0- O .
E'N Moran: NJ. o'Neil and j.
"a E,,sy s Defeat Y. NJ. C. A.
~ Hs lumber company team de-
ma , .ouns Mems Christian Associa.
4Ak roay afternoon by a score
Ana game was never In doubt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
NOT TO BE TRANSFERRED.
Texas League Insists on Paris Being
Retained

Retained.
Fort Worth, Texas. August THE meet
Ing of the Texts league today refused to
transfer the Paris team to Houston There
was a full representation of club managers.
This action and that Of suspcndng the hye
PLAYERS was all the business transacted.
The Texas league managers today sus.
pended 1--WE players, White Markley aud
Morris " Co!slcana. Schacke and Ilamlu
Of Fort Worth. The three former men went
to Mckinney and the two latter 10 Co.
lumbus, Ohio, without giving due notice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
BORALMA BADLY HURT
An Accident Marred the Race Which
Lord Derby Won.
FIFTEEN THO JSAND PEOPLE ON HAND
Three Hssts We're Tretted and Boralma
Showed Great Form, hu. Failed 10
Maze Good.

Hartford, Conn, August Am accident
To-Day marred what was expected would
prove The greatest trottlng event In Ameri.
can turf history In the third heat OF the
eoV'VVo match race between Lord Derby,
owned BY L. Z. smathers OF New York,
ana Boralnn, Of which Thomas Lawson
" nostoh Is the owner, the latter horse
sustained an Injury which caused him to
" Wlthdrawn and the race was given to
LORD Derby The result was bitter dis.
appointment not only to the owner OF
tne Boston horse. but TO the general pub.
nc which to the number of 1900 congre.
gated at Charter Oak Park. The injury
TO Boralma is such that he probably viii
be prevented from racing for some time
to come In scoring, the Boston horse
gaShed the quarter OF his nigh foreleg bad.
ly and was unable to start in the fourth
heat.
Inc day was perfect for racing. light
breeze prevailed but 1t was not strong
enough to interfere with the speed OF the
horses The track was in splendid shape
ana everything was favorable to record
hrenkng time Horsemen from all over
the country were on hand to witness the
contest Among the celebrities who occu-
Rled BOXES were w, c. Whitney and b. +,
Tracey hoth former secretaries of the
navy, ana Arnold Lawson of Boston, a son
or bofalma,s owner was seated In box
Inside John Roach, the representative Of
tnemaS W lawson Derby was a hot
iRNorlte In the betting. Just before the
nrSt heat odds Of , to / were freely offered
on MIN, When Borama won the first heat
!he odus were even and at the close Of
Tue second heat which was won by Lord
Derby. they shifted decidedly In favor of
the latter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
The Harlem Track.

Chicago, August 9Th Superior handi
cap, the star event at the track today and
worth S2ss0 10 the winner, was captured
by John NcGurk. who defeated Nitrate
Hermencla, Argregor, frangible and Artena
In the order named. The distance, mile
and n hnlf. was covered IN 2:34 80 and wal
one OF the fastest runs this year. Weather
clear; track fast. -,
seven furlongs--Alaya, Matin Bell, Lime
light Time /; 2S 3D.
Five furiongs Linguist, stemwinder
Mida. Time l:Ol 10.
Mile and half the Superior handicap
John McGurk, Nitrate Hermencia Time
SIX flrlongs-F Federal, Bruiare. Andes
Time 1:13 As. mi,
Mile ayiland, Alard, Barracks. TIM
Al %. e-,,,. M,
Mile and a sixteenth, ahnan' pt'
Chance. Koillck H. Time l;4s Ia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

,,. Victoria County. Texas, August
q Vl G,a irreceIpts Of cotton 10 date amount
s- ~. hsies Weather Is favorable, out
10 ~ md weeyIIs are reported and pros,
Poets poets are not as favorable As TWO "ssA'
ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

Dsuplt' august I'm the shortest game
ae season Detroit again shut out the
Fttt,.
S0re-- u II "
El.AIpston ........ on 600 ooo-o i =
g5uot .......... O3i BOO lOx--S 7 u
lrsow. ''''' ~'"iNe' Nerc'r anu
II, Louis, August Plank proved too
w. Tor 81. Louis today. Two nome runs
DAVIS and SeyboId were the features.
81 lGgIs ,,..,".... .co1 900 ooo-i : :
|sJaatssphla 1900. 100 600 1O2-1 S -
'r''Vl ana hahoe Plank and Powers
Itae'so August 2.-chloaeo won two
y" from Baltimore today.
|Sfe-Flrst game n a u
|s sigso. ..,.."..,. 800 COO 23x-s II i
Ic..p.e .,.:,.,... ITO 900 lOO-3 . .
~aian and Sullivan; Howell and Yeag.
|So'e-second game Il II 70
I kssEo. .'.......,...l III o1o 1ox-5 S y
Csrrn ~ 49,; 600 200 COO .
|,,,e, u and E. Mcfarland; Hale and
s'sisna August 2-Boston took an In.
.,.s interesting and exciting game from
,saa today, Sparks keeping the hits
sale--
<treland M g II u
Moore ma ,ai'nn;..,.. 900 COZ 0O0-2 s 1
"u WOOD; Sparks and Warner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
THE CRACK BoWLERs.

List Of Those Who Have Scores Of 100
Per Cent or Over in the Big Teams'
Below is published score sheet Of the
highest marks made by the leaders 8 the
Magnolia, Houston, Turnvereln and Carls.
ruhe teams in the contest for the Meyer
medal At present William +. Leopold has
a strong lead, being ten points ahead OF
Ed Kurt. second, and fifteen over W, 5.
Alternately third. j. j. Reddy Is very
close fourth. 80,
The list of all who have made 100 per
caDt or hptfer is amended.