davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-07

WATERVILLE.

Watcrville lost a splendid game At Bel
fast, Saturday, by the close score OF 10
a Tho Scnrt:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-07
DaiIy Ktlnsbst Journal
WATERVILIE.
TELmPu0SE. 43--4.
orEICE.-NoOm MA Q. Rowers Block.

J. Colby Bassctt spent Sunday at his
home in WinSlOW.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-07

Mrs. Susan Leavitt, and grand
daughter Miss Majorie Hatcher. re-
turned. Saturday, from a visit at Madi-
son. with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-07
FAIRFIELD.

Frank Chase of Gardiner, formerly Of
this place, was calling on friends here,
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-07

An alarm of fire at about 1 a. NJ
Saturday, called the fire department to
the c. d. Lawrence house on Elm
street. Although the department re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-07
CATERING DEPARTMENT.

The catering department in which l am
to have the assistance of my brother, ].
Fields Murray. the well known caterer
will be supplied with everything known
to the caterers art. Weddings. balls. re-
ceptions, private dinner parties, public
dinners lawn parties, sociables of every
description served in the best possible
manner and at short notice. We furnish
all kinds of caterers help. If you have
a home party We will send YOU assistance
of any kind. cooks. walters. dish wash
ers. etc. We make a speciality OF sending
family dinners to the home. in fact every
we will do for you.
Catering from out of the city promptly
attended to. Ice cream, cake, oysters,
etc, etc, constantly on hand and served
in every style. Our goods are first quail
ity and our prices are reasonable. Your
patronage is solicited.
Furnished rooms to let and board by
the day or week.
MRS. A. c. JOHNSON,
Propristrsss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-07
MRS. A. c. JOHNSON,
Proprietress.
DIR. ]. w. STEWART, D. v. s.,
VETERINARIAN.
may15, ,d2moSp

Honorable Graduate DR.. Stewart
treats all domesticated animals, also per-
forms all operations in surgery. Spay-
ing Of bitches . speciality. Anesthet-
les used in all surgical operations. Of
fee at residence II School st.
Telephone 53-3 Waterville Maine.
may6 dtfSp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-07

Skowhegan, the visitors, the Lewiston
Athletics, being defeated by the score Of
% to s. Beth teams hit the BAH hard,
and the playing was loose at times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-07

Mrs. George Shorey and three daugh-
ters. and Mr.. F. ]. Savage and son,
Frank. have gone to Old Orchard, for
a stay of q few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-07
VERTISEMENTS.
THE CITY
DINING ROOMS
164 Main Street, Waterville, Maine
A. C. JOHNSON, Propristrsss.

The rooms of this establishment having
been recently renovated in a manner be-
coming n first class restaurant, dining
and lunch room, its patrons may be as
sured of everything being first class in
every dpnarlment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-07
THE DINING ROOMS.

The tables are at ali times to be found
supplied with the choicest viands to be
found in the market, while courteous
walters serve the slightest wish with
aIarrity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-07

Mrs. W. R. Drisko and two children
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-07

The unusual interest in baseball, this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-07
Cutdrrh
InUiteS Consumption

1t weakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health.
1t often causes headache and dizzi-
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being a constitutional disease it re-
nuires a constitutional remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-07
RESTAURANT DEPARTMENT.

Having had large experience in the res
taurant business l do not hesitate to say
that my patrons will find at this place
everything usually found in first clas:
restaurant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-07
Hoods Tarsap0rill0

Radically and permanently cures ca
tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials.
No substitute for Hoods ects like
Hoods. Be sure to get Hoods.
II was troubled with catarrh 20 years.
Seeing statements OF cures by Hoods Sar-
saparilla resolved to try it. Four bottles
entirely cured me-" WILLIAM SHERMAN,
1890 9Th St.. Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods SarsaparIIla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-21
the way he had obtained 1t. Had


men suspect it2 1t seemed pos
sible.
Mary understood that her hus-
band would not consider such
conduct traitorous; he would
argue in his simple minded way
that his first duty was to provide
for his wife and child, end if he
could do so by warning the Littles
of any illegal plots and plans that
the strikers were hatchlng there
was nothing on earth, no duty to
his fellow strikers, no loyalty
worthy oG the name to make him
hesitate. But he would be run
ming through the djrest peril. If
the men only half believed he
was Little'a spy his life would
not be worth a fair days wages,
for the men were in a desperate
mood, as men must be to scheme
the .'otr ''e ua1 were echr~~i~r
in nope OF bringing the LiJties to
their knees. Lud Il -cumg3 10
Mary g|aassu ,,aa her. was some
q, .'-.u.- ., .a....-.. ..
fact that Stains As.1 leeu the one
.guH gF rGG nrE ,.-f,,, E..g ,o Hal O..
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-21
at his son; shut he did not come

at his son; "but he did not come
to report to us the plots Of the
strikers; that is done by the 20.
lice, and that, may say, alone
has been the reason for our hold
ing out against the mems terms;
but we could not concede a point
while the men threatened, and if
any Of the more serious threats
had been carried Out-the West
Mill blown up, for instance-we
would have shut down, never to
open again. Cassell knows this.
The police reported q week ago
that the men had ceased to use
threats against us. We were
anxious to learn il this report
were reliable, and sent for the
striker whom we thought could
and would tell US the truth, for
we were only waiting for the
threats to cease TO take the men
back on the old terms, or tor
come threat 20 De carried oUt for
.s 60 shut down We sent ror
your husband and explained the
matter IT, uim."
"EAtne, uuwi.yly," .u,ogpgacj
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-21


------------------------,
that the strikers had ceased to
threaten them, tha lockout would
be raised of NOON. But for the
lust r,w days the men had been
threatening less il words bay
more IN LOOKS and gestures,
which was significant; aud there
was, Mary felt assured, some
desperate plot atoot. If that
plot we're fixed for execution
that night and carried out, the
very worst would come Of il.
And what had the men 10 deter
thom@ H Hh"v knew what she
and her husband knew he situa-
ijon would be ealo. But they
did not Was it not her duty to
toN Chem, bind them not 10 be-
trdy that she mad done so, and SO
arrest them in any evil designs
,hat they had conceived? She
felt it was. But how was she to
hunt up 500 loafing men or pick
upon Just those who might hap
non 10 have bnnN orrCirtoI 10
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-21

and Mary Uasseil was growing
very anxious for him, for IN such
grim times no one knew what
might not happen next, when he
pushed open the door and enter
ed. He kissed her as he had not
done since the early days of the
strike, with almost b0yish excite
ment, and glanced ioyfully in
The corner Of tbe dingy room,
whoro little Jimmy, sleeping, lay.
Then he began to empty his pock-
cts # thirga that filed his Mary
with sPeeohlass wondermout.
There were butter and cheese, tea
a2d knVc&le Of bacon and sugar
nw' ~ic@ "I've sold mezelf,' he
so3, solemaly regarding the pro
.-.-.s, .-' don't know as
WHO'S o"r the best Of the bulDess
them or me-"
N.-. -r~.'~ .- ~ s~iv,d ria
big "ru.
"sur' r.~-ne '.- t,o. ." he
o@c'oi~a' "hn' u'at are yer
"Th.~'. ,a 'sl>fo'" ne uaNcr-
eG. "L,w caiu' out ggs,u."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
MANY KILLED In
HAYTIEN BATTLE
GEN. CHlcoIE, FIRMINIsT CON-
WANDER, is DRIVEN OUT OF Pc
TIT GouvE, AND HE SETS THE
TOWN ON FIRE.

Port Au Prince, August 9.-About 400
volunteer Fouchardists. supported by a
regular regiment, attacked Petit Goure.
After a severe battle General Chichoie,
the Firminist commander, left the town
after having set fire to It, The fire de-
stroyed the place almost entirely, only
two German halls resisting the flames.
The killed and wounded during the en-
gagement were numerous on both sides.
Fifty Firminists were killed by the at
lacking troops, and $50 wounded men, who
had taken refuge in a house, were
burned to death. 1t is reported here that
General Chichoie and his lieutenants es-
capped on a schooner. Petit Gouve is Sit
uated on the bay of Gonaive. forty-eight
miles southwest of Port Au Prince. 1t mas
a good harbor and active foreign trade.
M. Fouchard is candidate for the
presidency of Hayt, in opposition to M.
Firmin.
Port Au Prince dispatches on august .
announced that the Firminist party mad
formed a provisional government at Con-
aiveS.
M. Chichoie was minister OF the interior
of that government. A Port Au Prince
dispatch reported that troops had started
from there to reinforce the Fouchard
troops, which had been beaten at Petit
Gouve by General Firmin's supporters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
WEST POINT APPOINTMENTS.
Most of the Young Men Selected Are
Sons of Soldiers.

Washington, August 9. = President
Roosevelt has made the following ap-
pointments to West Point for the class
beginning June. 1903:
Principals-Lewis Merrill Scott, son OF
Capt. Hugh T. Scott, Seventh cavalry;
Herbert Hayden, son Of Lieut.. Com. Ed
win e. Hayden, U. S. N. Lewis Crock
Crockwell, Sixth cavalry; Paul A.
Larned. son of Prof. Charles w. Larned,
West Point; Fred T. Cruise, son of Capt.
Thomas Cruise, depot quartermaster at
Manila; Maxwell Murray, son of Maj.
Arthur Murray, artillery corp; George -.
Matile, son of Lieut.-Col. L. A. Matile,
Fifteenth infantry; George Middleton, son
of the late Major Passmore, Middleton,
medical department; Craig Harris son Of
Senator Harris of Kansas.
Alternates-First, John l.. Glen, Jr.,
son of Lieut.-Col. John L. Glen. quarter
master department; second, Throop NJ.
Wilder, son of Maj. w. E. Milder, A. A.
G. U. S. A; third Walter r. Weaver,
son of Capt e. NJ. Weaver, artillery
corps; fourth, Joseph D. Patch, son of
Capt. A. M. Patch. u. S. a, retired;
fifth, John W. Blauvelt, son of Capt. w.
F. Blauvelt Fifteenth infantry; sixth,
Clayde L. Eastman, son of Maj. Frank
f. Eastman, Twenty-eighth infantry;
seventh, Alex R. Dean, son of Alex T.
Dean, late lieutenant Fourth cavalry;
eighth, Russell Wilson, son of Sidney l..
Wilson, United States pension agent at
Washington; ninth. William S. Bergland,
son of Maj. Eric Bergland, U. S. A, re-
tired.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
NO GAMES AT SHREVEPORT.
Memphis Insisted on Pitching ST.
Vraln and 1t Didn't Go.

Shreveport, August 9.-The two games
arranged for today were declared forfeit
ed to Shreveport by scores of 9 to by
Umpire Kelley. When play was called
for first game, eight Memphis players
took the field. There was no pitcher
though st. Vrain was announced to pitch
by the umpire when the batteries were
called. The same thing occurred when
play was called for the second game. St.
Vrain appeared at the park in uniform
with the other players, but was denied
admission by the gate keeper. Manager
Frank of the Memphis team is not in the
city and Captain Breitenstein refused to
play unless st. Vrain was allowed to
pitch. He claims to have received or
ders to this effect. Secretary Farrell Of
the national association wired positive in
structions to the local club not to play
against st. Vrain. Another game is
scheduled for tomorrow and If Memphis
does not change her position, it will be
forfeited to Shreveport
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
At st. Louis.

ST. Louis, August 9,-Geheimnis car
ried the colors of Barney Schrieber to vic
tory in the New Century stake at Delmar
today Five of the best two-year- olds
now in training at the st. Louis tracks
went to the post in this event. Geheim-
mis- was made a two to one favorite He
landed first money in great style by
three lengths. The favorites had an In
ming, six out of seven coming home in
front. Tommy Dean rode three mounts
to victory and come second on another,
Weather clear; track fast
First race, five furlongs, purse--Baker
Waters, 11S (Scully) 20 to 1, won; Doc
Mayer, lis IT. Walsh 10 TO l, second; St.
Vitus, lis IT. Walsh 10 to 1, second! ST.
1:0315.
Second race. seven furlongs, selling-As-
sessment ia IT. OBrien) to.1, won; Lou
Hazel. 100 (Gisborne) to l, second; Tu-
lare, 109 Goconner) 40 to 1, third. Time
:29h.
Third race, six furlongs. selling-Lasso,
109 dale to @ won; Blue Blaze, los
IT. DEAN to l. second; Laura G, 1O3 "a
Weber, 4 to l. third. Time. 1:22.
Fourth race. the New Century stakes,
six MISUNDERSTANDING. 116 IT. DEAN
2 to /. won; Jack Young. 81 (Scully( to
/, second; Lazarre, 90 (Bonner) to /,
third. Time, lie
Fifth race mile-Bengal, 102 ct. DEAN
4 to 5, won; Van Hortbe, 104 (Donegan)
8 to !, second; Lucena, SO &C. Bonner)
to l. third
Sixth race, mile and eight. selling-Josie.
SO (Bonner) to 5, won; Zazel Ill (AIv-
JoynD to 2. second; Meanced a. Walsh
10 to s. third. Time. 1864.
Seventh race, six and a half furlongs,
selling-The Boor, 107 ct. DEAN to /.
won; Louis Wagner, IS IT. OBrien) to
!. second; Optimo 102 "a Weber, 10 to
/. third. Time, 1:22A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
THE REDS CHANGE HANDS.
Mayor FIeischman and Others Buy
Control of Cincinnati Team.

Cincinnati, August 9.-The Cincinnati
Baseball club of the National League to-
day passed from the ownership of John
T. Brush of Indianapolis to George B.
Cox, Mayor Fleischman, Col. Max
Fleischman. August Hermann, and w.
b. Reed, with August Herman as pres
ident instead of Brush, and with a new
man to succeed Lloyd as secretary and
treasurer. Frank c. Bancroft will con-
tinue as business agent and Joe Kelley
as manager.
Mayor Fleischman will join Manager
Kelley in Boston tomorrow to strengthen
the club, when the new company secures
possession on it's return home on August
16. Brush turned over all the stock ex-
cept one-twentieth, which he could not
secure, and received S150,00O for his hold
ings. II is understood Brush will devote
his time and means to the New York
team, and that the present Cincinnati
owners will spare no expense in advance
ing the local baseball interests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10

a half furlongs: Irish Lad, 1872 IN. Tur-
ner) 10 to won: Dazzling, 119 SHAW
to second; Blue Ribbon, 122 (Odom) 20 to
l third. Time los 1-5.
Fourth race the Travers stakes Of $780,
900, mile and a furlong: Hermis 40 CRice)
8 to 10 won Gold Cure, 116 (Bullman) 80
to 1 second; Cunard, Ill a.. Jackson) 30
to ! third. Time l :54 40.
Fifth race, selling five and half fur
longs: Shrine 96 (Murray) 80 to l won;
Epidemic, 80 (Cochran) 40 to l second;
Alice Carr, los ct. Burns) to 1 third.
Time 1:09 2-5.
| Sixth race selling, mile and a furlong
Andy Williams, 10 (Bullman) 80 to won;
Lee King 113 CWonderly) to l second;
Paul Greyton, ITO IT. Burns) 10 to l third.
Time l :56.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
At CHICAGO.

Chicago, August 9.-Fred Cookies Havi-
land, neglected in the betting and held
at 20 to 1 furnished the surprise of the
day at Harlem, winning the haywood
handicap In a long hard drive with Jim
Clark, over whom he had but a head
to spare at the end. Rose Tree, the hot
favorite was third. nearly three lengths
back. Incidentally a new track record
was made for the mile and hundred yards
the time As 1-5; being one-fifth of a Sec
ond under the mark set by Espionage last
season with 107 pounds up.
The handicap was worth $26l0 to the
winner and brought out a field of the
best handicap horses of the west. Golden
Rule won the second in the fast time of
lib fiat.
First race, five and half furlongs:
Lady Jocelyn. 1O2 CHicks) 6 to l won;
Fritzbrillar, 10 (Battiste). to second !;
Dan McKenna, 104 (Coburn) 16 to 5 third.
Time 1907 20.
Second race, six furlongs: Golden Rule,
los (Coburn) 10 to l won; Rag Tag. 80 o..
Hicks 40 to 1 second; Lass of Langdon,
SO (Walsh) s to l third. Time 113
Third race six furlongs: Elsie L., 80
Ransch) to l won; Wainamoineen, 1O5
(Coburn) to / second; Topsoil SO OHel-
gerson) 20 to l third. Time lib To-
Fourth race, mile and hundred yards,
the haywood handicap: Haviland, SO
Davisson) 20 to l won; Jim Clark, los
(Coburn) to l second; Rose Tree, 102
(Birkenruth) to third. Time las 1-3.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards:
John Bright, JOG (Coburn) 10 to 5 won;
Jiminez, 113 Brkenruth) Is to 5 second;
Albert Fright, 101 (Waldo) to third.
Time 1:47 So.
Sixth race, four and a half furlongs:
Dick Welles lis (Knight) l to won;
st. Minor. 100 (Coburn) 2 to 1 second;
Apola. 1O3. (Waldo) Is to l third. Time
SO 3-5.
Seventh race, one and one-fourth miles;
Lady Chorister, 100 Ransch) to 1 won;
G. w. w, 1O4 CPrior) to l second; Major
Mansir, 10 Davisson) Il to l third. Time
2:06 rs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
Special Service In Berlin.

Berlin August s.-The American and
British residents here Joined in a special
service at the English church, almost
Identical with the service at Westmin-
ster Abbey. among those present wers
Prince Frederick Leopold, representing
Emperor William, DR.. Won MuehIenburg
under secretary Of the foreign office and
]. B. jackson, first secretary of the
American embassy. The church was mag
nificently decorated by the Emperor's
gardeners
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Saratoga.

Saratoga, N. Y. August e.-Irish Lad,
II. H. Whitney, and H. B. Duricas, grand
son of Candlemas-Arrow Grass, won the
great sporting sweepstakes, the Saratoga
special, today in a driving finish from
held that included the best two-year- olds
In training. Mizzen was favorite for the
race but he was out run from the start
to the finish, and was unplaced Irish
Lad won by a length and a half from
]. r. p. Keene,s FLY, Dazzling. while Blue
Ribbon filled, third place, three lengths
away. Shaw, who rode Dazzling, and
L. jackson, who rode Artvis made a
claim of foul riding against Burns, who
was on Girdie. w. c. Whitney's candidate,
which was not allowed. Girdie did seem
to interfere with the two horses named
as well as Asterite, which was an added
starter. The net value of the race TO
Whitney and Duricas was $4,000 in addi-
ton to a gold cup of the value of $500.
The historic Travers stakes. one of the
Oldest classics on the turf, was won by
the to 10 odds-on favorite, Hermis, after
a most sensational race. Hermis after
being interfered with early in the race
coming with great rush the last few
strides, winning on the post by a head
from Gold Cure. The two placed horses
were outsiders in the betting. The second
choice Hyphen, could not concede the
weight and in addition found the dead
track not to his liking. Three favorites
won.
First race, seven furlongs: Alsono, 112
(Odom) 16 to won: Remorse, ia (Won-
derly) to l second; Slipthrift. 120 IT..
Burns) IS to third. Time 1:27 As.
Second race. the Beverwycle steeple-
chase. full course: Geo. w. Jenkins, 152
(Gallagher) IL to won; Rising Sun 1872
(Ray) 9 to 2 second; Rowdy. 152 IF. A.
Clarke) 16 to third. Time SIS 2-5
Third race, the Saratoga special for two
year olds by subscription of $1,000 each
half forfeit a piece of gold of the value of
$500 added by the association. Five and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 8; Boston. z.

Chicago. August 9.-Chicago and Bos-
ton played a game that was sensational
in the extreme in the closing innings.
The home team went way TO the front
in the seventh by punching six hits.
Boston tied them in the eighth when
they punished Piatt for three singles and
three doubles. An error, a sacrifice and
a single gave them the lead in the
ninth, but the locals won out in their
half Mertes one hand catch of a long
liner and his throw to the plate were
features. Attendance, 10700. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago :. E. ....00 10014O2-S IL 8
Boston =. :. =. ......0 0 0 90 5 II II l
Batteries: Piatt and Sullivan; Dineen
and Criger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
Detroit, a; Philadelphia, 8.

Detroit, August 9.-Mercer was given
sensational support by his team mates
today. Elberfield and Casey made bril-
liant stops and throws at critical periods
splendid catch of Hartsell's short fly to
right Attendance. 6O13. Score:
R.H.E.
Detroit E. :. .o1200Oo1*-4 10 1
Philadelphia =. .....2 0100 90 o 0-3 2
Batteries: Mercer and Buelow; Plank
and Powers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10

Elyton defeated the City Greys in one
of the most exciting games of the season.
1t took ten innings to decide the contest.
Score 10 to 9.
The features of the game were catches
by Mcfarland and P. McGeever and
home run by L. Smith.
Batteries-Elyton: W. Smith and Sim
mons. City Greys: MePoland and McGee-
yer. Elyton made two double plays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.
Cars Collide on Sharp Curve and Many
Are Hurt.

Cleveland O., August 9.-Several per-
sons were injured as a result of head
on collision between two suburban motor
cars on the Cleveland. Elyria and Western
line, three miles east of Elyria today. The
injured:
T. B. Stroup, Cleveland; A. King. col
ored, Cleveland; 7. ]. Blaze Mrs. Amanda
S. Townsend, Mrs. II. S. Smith, Cleve-
land; Nora Smith, Motorman Wallace,
Motorman Wherry.
The cars met on a sharp curve while
running at high speed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
Atlanta Players Win,

Atlanta, August 9.-Atlanta players
swept the board today in the concluding
matches of the South Atlantic tourna-
ment. Today's results:
Sam c. Williams Of Atlanta defeated
Nat Thornton of Atlanta. SO; SO; GA. thus
securing the tennis championship OF the
South Atlantic states. Clarence Angler
of Atlanta won the consolation match
in the singles defeating the Tichnor OF
Atlanta, SO; rs; 6-3; Angler and Williams
yesterday won the doubles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
AthIetlcs, S; Moore 8 HandIey, Q.

The game between the Athletic club
and Moore & Handley Hardware COM
pany was one of the best of the season,
both teams playing fine ball throughout.
The principal feature of the game was
a one handed stop of vicious grounder
by Chaffee of the Athletics, and recov-
ering in time to catch the runner at
first. French, Moore & Handley's sec
ond baseman, accepted six of seven
chances RH.E.
Athletics :. :. ......01001sOO- 9 0
Moore &c Handley....0 0 0 o 0 0 90 8 A
Batteries: Athletics, Chenoweth and
Henry; Moore & Handley, Byrd and
Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
Cincinnati Takes Two.

Boston, August 9.-willis was batted
hard in the fourth inning of the first
game today, netting five runs. On the
other hand Hahn was invincible. In the
second game Boston lost through foolish
base running in the first inning and
miserable fielding in the second. Score:
First Game
Boston .... .... 1000 10000 Z o
Cincinnati e. ........10051 OF u 0
Batteries-Willis and I<ittridge; Hahn
and Bergen.
Second Came
Boston -. ........1 0Oo00O10-2 9 6
Cincinnati .... .....1 40100 DOLLS u
Batteries-Eason and Moran; Phillips
and Maloney.