davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
Mix-up at Harlem.

Chicago. Aug. TT. Meade. the light
weight Jockey for II. G. Hiidreth was
seriously injured by fall in the first
race at Harlem today and is now In the
Garfield Park SAINT arium suffering from
a possible fracture of the skull and a
broken collar bone. Three of the four
teen starters went down In a bad mix
up at the half mile post. Meade had the
while trying to get through too small an
opening. Back of Meade was Licorice
with Tommy knight up and he tell over
Senior. Goody two Shoes with Hell
three boys and horses were mixed up in
endless confusion. Knight and Helger-
son were fortunate enough to escape In
jury, but Meade was trampled on by
the horses and is in a serious condition.
The race was won by Kings Lady. the
favorite. One second choice and four
outsiders in the betting won the other
events. Weather. cloudy: track improved
First race. five furlongs-king's Lady.
lo7 (Co5urni 10 to 10. won; Galba. lyo
(Birkenruth) to /. second; Maxette, 100
iRansch) Is to 2, third. Time. 1:0l As.
John Carney. Whiten. King Harmon,
Almaric, Jackfuli. Ben g. also ran. Goody
Two Shoes. Senior and Licorice fell. L RASH
of Lightning ran out The Phantom left
at post.
Second race. six furlongs-Elsie L.. >
CRansch) - to 5, won; Burnie Bunton,
lC9 (Coburn) 10 to 10, second; Mickey T.
Moneymuss, Nellie Waddell. Corvus.
Galathee. Harry Archie, Ingoldsar also
ran.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Little Scout, 1O1 (Coburn) to 1. won;
Hoodwnk, 1o1 CRanschp to !, second;
Bon Mot. 106 a. Woods) IL to 10. third
Time / As 2-5. Talpa, Hopefield also ran.
Fourth race. mile and seventy wards
Felix Bard, 100 (Battiste) 10 to i. won:
John Bright. 107 tCoburn) ID to 20. second;
Louisville, 98 q. Hicks) Alto /. third. Time
l;44 S-5. Albert Enright. Winter also ran
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs-
Linguist. 81 q. Hiekso to ], won; MI
Fitzbriilar. 81 (Battiste). to B, third.
Time. 1:O7 3-5 Goodman, ]. Sidney Walk
e- ran.
Sixth race mile and three-sixteenths-
Artena los (Birkenruthl. to 1. won; Ca
liban, los tBuchanan). to !, second: III
truda. 90 (Adkins) Is to /. third. Time,
200 3-5 Danish. Little Elkin. g. W. W,
Annie Thompson. Compass. Lizella. Al
Entries for Today.
First race, maiden. 2-year Odds five fur
longs-Lady Churchill. liz; Countess Rea-
soner. Versifier, Aylmer Bruce Siege
Smyrna Adios. Appiesweet. Glen Rice
Chicago Girl, Penance, Hattee Walker.
Second race. six furlongs-Fairbury
Geyser ia; Alline Abbott. Emma r.. liz;
Leo Newell. III: Harvey. III; Brigadier
109 Golden Sceptre, 100; Cuban Girl. lO7
Third race, steeplechase. short course.
Dr. Nowlin, IA: Helen Paxton. 1as: Hen
ry Gibbs. Dagmar. 1885, wenlock, 1873; Old
Fox, 1872; Mazo. 1871; Ada S. G.. Darlene.
l25.
Fourth race, the Proviso Stakes. selling
five and a faif furlongs-J. Sidney Walk
or, lis; Gold Bell Collonade. 106; Sidney
c. Love, Poor Boy, 100: style, Philo, 80.
Fifth race. mile and eighth, handicap
100. Tinninaz 101.
Hcrmencia, los; Lucien Appleby, 1o3; Nj
trate. 1o1; Position, 1o2: Leo Newell 81
Favonius and Corrigan. Burns and Water
House entry
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The new census of Berlin, Germany
gives the population at 1'9ol567. The in
crease in population in the past year is
only l2.S57, as against 1858 in the pre-
ceding year. This falling off in the year
ly increase is attributed to the movement
of the inhabitants to the suburbs as re-
suit of electric traction.
The British Queens rule against the ad-
mission of divorced women to court CON
tinues to be quite as strict as the late
Queen Victoria's. Some American wo-
men whose matrimonial adventures have
been discussed in New York and Wash
ington recently found the doors of the
palaces shut upon them.
The announcement that King Oscar OF
Sweden is writing his memoirs hardly
comes as n surprise for fhe reason that
he has so frequently and SO successfully
yentured into literature that he might
reasonably be expected to try his hand
at State chronicles and personal reminis-
censes.
On the eth Of the present month Mrs.
Langdon Durham. of Southington, Conn.
will have reached the age of lO2 years.
Mrs Durham was born in Southington,
July q. 500. AMI has spent her entire life
there. she is the daughter of Captain
Giles Langdon. who served In the CONT
mental army.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
THE NEWS OF THE
SPORTING WORLD
dby Squire nn)
favorite, Jake weber. in the first race.
(Editsd BY Squire Brown-)

favorite, Jake Weber, In the first race.
Weather fine, track fast.
First race, six furlongs-Maria Bolton:
so (Treaner), 20 to !, won; Jake Weber. W
(O'NeiD, to 5, second: Ringieader. lol
(Alarie). to j, third. Time, liza ga
Hart D., St. David, Also Ran III, North
cumberland and the Geeser ran.
Second race, five furiongs-Trapezist
l07 tHayden), 10 to l. won Pirate. 1ol
(Robertson). to 5. second: Reeves, III
(Irvinl. 10 to /. third. Time, 1:e3 Ia c.
r. Cook. Tribesman. Luigart. Tom Hall
Florence H.. VIII Shields. Quality Street
Tddie T. and Plunger ran.
Third race. mile-Ross Fame, "a U.ou.
DEM, 10 to l. won; Tonne. 104 lMinder), |
to /. second; Justice, 81 (O'NeiD. 10 to l.
third. Time la "a. Bella, Uledi Cir
Gus, Marie Bell and Young Henry ran.
Fourth race. five and q half furlongs-
St. Daniel, 107 (Hayden). to ., won;
Lcrina, 105 tCastro). 8 to 1. second: F
O.. Good. 106 q. T. Woods). . to 2. third
Time, les "a All Souls and Sir Gallant
ran.
Fifth race. eleven-sixteenths miles-Fil-
ibuster, 102 I'd. Gilinofe). 5 to /, won; Fir
ing Line. SO III. WILSON,. z to /. second;
Presgrave. 105 (Alaric), s to 1. third. Time,
las IA. Orme. Cast Iron. Pfcador. Sc
cundus. Lizzie 10y. Colonel Anderson.
Woodchuck ran.
Sixth race. steeplechase short course
McManus. 1856 eGaylor), to 5. won: Terry
Range. 1872 Rider). to !, second: Pat
My Boy. 125 CIV. StewarO. to 1, third.
Time. 1881. Arius and Sauber fell. Yazod-
hara lost rider.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
Kavanaugh's Statement,

Little Rock. Ark, August l2--Judge
William kavanaugh. acting President OF
the Southern League arrived home this
after noon from Chattanooga and witness
ed the game between Memphis and Lit
tie Rock He said: "All that we want
Memphis to do is to respect her contracts
with the other members of the Southern
League and her contract with the Ameri-
can Association of Minor Leagues. The
National Association has suspended ST
Vrain on account of his breaking his con-
tract with the Tacoma club and has sus-
pended Manager Frank for insubordina-
ton in playing suspended player when
instructed not to do so.
THE Southern League has decided that
until Manager Frank and st. Vrain are
reinstated by the National Association
none of the members of the Southern
League shall play with the Memphis club
with either of these players in the game
and as President of the league | intend
to see that their wishes are carried out
as far as lies in my power. ! think that
when the Memphis people take sober
second thought about the matter they
will decide to abide by the rules they
helped to make and have promised II
keen. IL they do this all will be well. We
expect from what has been said that
there will be some annoyance from suits
in the courts but the members of the
Southern League think that the courts
of Tennessee will give them justice, no
matter where the domicile. when the
courts understand that the Memphis club
Is seeking their aid to protect them (the
Memphis club in violating its agreements
and contracts.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
ARIzoNA's PETRIFIED TREES.
a description of Some of the Re-
markable Things in the yell
loWStOne PARK

In the Yellowstone National parL tn
wyoming, in California and Northern
Mexico as well as in other portions Of
arizona nave been found petrified trees.
nut none OF them is to he compared with
the imense fossilized forest which lies
close to Holbrook where the Govern
ment protectorate is to he established.
The forest is in the midst of the great
desert OF Apache. Fifty miles to the east
is the great Navajo Indian reserYati ton.
some eighty-five miles to the northwest is
the grand canon of the Colorado. and in
tervening are several ancient Moki pueb-
los perched on their tablelands or means
of stone.
Scientists state that the Arizona forest
belongs far back in the Mesozoic time,
probably to the Triassic formation while
the forests found elsewhere are of the
Tertiary stage. The difference in their
antiquity is. therefore. probably millions
of years. The forest proper covers some
two square miles, hut petrified trees IRA
to be seen in an area of fifty square miles.
With the exception of q single cotton
wood trunk. the trees are of an extinct
coniferous species. They lie prone upon
the ground. The sections or ends of the
logs show brilliant red and Yellows and
dull blues The bark Is not brilliant, but
duh and wonderfully well preserved Soms
trees show even the knots to pe-fe,tf IN
Some of the petrffied logs are four feet
in diameter and from ten to twelve feet
long. They have no branches but the
hundreds of small pieces, varying from
a couple of inches to one foot in diam
eter, are probably the remains Of
branches.
Here and there are heaps of chips from
the petri1ed trees and their beauty Of
coioring is hswildering. There are lit
orally thousands of bushels of chips that
are red moss agate and may be beauti-
tu'ly polished. There arc many times
more chips of amethysts, gray topaz and
va1i-hucd agates. showing the grain OF
the trees as they grew millions of years
ago. One may obtain cross sections OF
logs, showing In completest detail tho an
nral ring marks and separation of the
bark from the trees. The stone Is OF the
hardest and takes and keeps an incom-
parable polish.
Thousands of pounds of pieces from
these trees, turned to agate. have e'h
sent all over America and Europe to bS
polished and sold for ornaments. In
deed. so rapid has grown the work or
dcspoiling the forest that in many places
scores Of trees have been entirely re-
moved.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
To Merge the Big Leagues.

Chicago. Aug. decentralization of the
National and American Leagues into a
twelve club circuit is well under way ac-
cording to a statement made to The
Daily News today. John r. Brush,
Chairman of the Executive Committee;
James A. Hart. President of the Chicago
National League Club and A. II Soden.
President of the Boston National League
Club. and both members of the execu-
tive committees" says The News. have
been in conference in Boston for two or
three DAYS, and have opened negotiations
with the clubs of the American League
toward the consolidation of these two or
gc MIA tinnsn
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Direct Hal Keeps Slate Clean

Direct Hal Keeps Slate Clean.
New York. Aug. 12.--The second day Of
the Grand Circuit meeting at Brighton
Beach Track had an excellent card. The
weather was blight and cool. but a high
wind prevented fast time. The manage
ment announced that owing to the "A D.
the ex-champion and Lord Derby was de-
clared off. In its place on Thursday
Prince Alert, 300 ga. and Anaconda.
POI "a, will compete for a purse of
5000 to beat the worl1s pacing record,
and Dan Patch. 200 ga. will 90 against
mile agains thine TO beat the world s,
time record heiG by Star Pointer of
1853 Ia.
224 trot. which had field>of eleven. The
bay Selding Tiverton was a hot faVortie
at $50 to $40 for the field, and won. The
victory was never in doubt.
The Metropolis ksH.0l0 for the 2:20 pace,
also had a hot --vorlte, stallion Direct
Hal, who has won every race he has
started in this season. The field was a
strong one and the betting was wild.
heavy and sensational in the extreme
one plunger laying $50 900 to s2200o in the
pools on the favorite whose price was
steady at 800 to SO Miss Willamont
drew the pole, but as soon as the word
burst of speed, took the lead and got the
pole with Elder One second and the IA
vorite who got the worst of the start.
third. In the back stretch, Direct Hal
trIcu u get u lHt lEDill, Dul was Inter-
fered with by Elder One and a foul oc-
CURED. Greenline led into the stretch.
when Geers came with one of his we'll
known finishes and won by half a length.
Elder One was distsnced for the foul. In
the second heat the battle was again
between G;eenlne and the favorite from
start to finish. and in the third the ia
vorite won easily, Greenline breaking so
badly on the top turn that ne was dis
tanced. The 2:lS c'ass for trotters was
on the novelty plan. in which each heat
Is practically race. as the winner of
the first and second neat retires for the
each heat the balance competing for the
third. First money goes to the winner of
the fastest heat.
Prince of Orange in the Geers stable
was the favorite and too two heats. In the
horse review. 3-year-old pacing stake the
bay FLY Ecstatic had a walk over Lora-
bic Bel. her only competitor being drawn
SUMMARY.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
HARD HITTING AGAIN
GIVES THE LOCALS SECOND
GAME.
Sylacauga Tried Three Pitchers, But
Was Unable to Stem Tide-Nol-
ley Had sylacauga Shut out
Except for First Inning.

The second game of the Sylacauga
series went to Montgomery by a score oil
IA to by reason OF the fact that the
Montgomery boys played and hit the hall
as they never have done before.
The game was a walk over after the
sixth inning. when the local aggregation
piled up three runs followed up by five
In the seventh and three in the eighth.
The visitors scored three runs in the FIRST
inning by punching hits and a couple ~
off color plays on the part of the locals.
After that Motley and tho Montgomery
team were invinciole and goose eggs were
the only reward of their labor.
Hogg. Stickney and Weaver tried the
pitching game for Sylacauga and all three
were miserable failures, the team back
Of them having taken Santos DuMont
trip
Hogg started in to make monkeys of the
Montgomerians as he did n week ago
and succeeded fairly well for two innings.
sending blank up each time for Mont
gcmery. In the third Moore did three
bags worth of business and Pettus took
couple Of sacks to himself, botn Tailed
and Hogg began TO loose his smile. In
the fourth Hobbie hit for two bases, scor-
ing Patterson. who had hit to left field.
Hogg then braced5 for an inning, but 1t
proved the calm before a tremendous gale
for in the sixth after the clouds cleared
Montgomery had three more runs to her
credit. Stickney of old Montgomery
fame went in and tried his hand at
twiriing for an inning, but took to the
woods, after FIVE big runs were tailed.
Billy Weaver the field captain then took
a hand. but shared a fate little better
than Stickney's and three runs went to
Montgomery.
Manager Weaver says that OBrien
and Perkins. who were to strengthen the
Sylacauga team were unable to catch
the train in time for yesterdays game.
but will reach Montgomery in plenty OF
time for today's game O'Brien win
pitch and Perkins will play short. Mr..
Weaver also says that he has wired J. X.
Foreman of st. Clair County. who for
the past two years has been captain OF
the strong University of Alabama team
to come to Montgomery and finish the
series. Foreman will either do infieio
work or catch for Sylacauga.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
Was ALI Anniston.

Admission, August 11.-(SpeciaD-Th
En3ley team did better work all around
in the game here today. The feature of
the game was the heavy batting OF
Brandt who got the first clean home run
ever knocked ON the local diamond. Hill
for the visitors pitched good bah until
the third inning wnen he became wild
and eight runs were made on him. Two
errors were made in the inning. Blue and
Sorber of the Birmingham League team
will join the Ensley team tomorrow.
score Ri Z
Admission ..... OoSO04O13- l6 l3 4
Ensley ............-. . . o 90
Batteries-Willcox and Leighton; Hill.
Hamaker and Swain.
Umpire--Wallis.
Attendance fair.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
Memphis. z; Little Rock, o.

Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 12,--Memphis
decided to play at the asst moment today
and weighing shut Little Rock out with
but two hits, both made in the last two
ming after four, runs had been made and.
AlIemange kept down further scoring.
The Chickasaws in uniform witnessed the
game from a box and were ready to play
Memphis refused to play. Acting Man
eger Breitensten said he was acting on
his own responsibility in playing today.
There will be double header tom morrow
to play off q game postponed from the
stand in citizens clothes Acting Presi-
dent William Kavanaugh witnessed the
game. Attendance. 1000. Umpire Kelly.
R.H.E.
Little Rock ...... ...o0oo0oo0O- 2 2
Memphis :. =. ........1 OF 0 0 10 ~ Q
Batteries-Skopec. Allemange and
Lynch: Weyhing and Armstrong
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
Proposals for Printing and
BiBdino.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.


Sealed proposals will he received in this Of
fee until 2 o'clock noon. on Sept 80 9o2
for doing the printing and binding of the State
for two years, beginning Oct list. 1902.
The prices fixed by Chapter IS of the Code OF
1896 as amended by acts Of 1899 and
I9Oo-I are hereby hxed as The maximum
prices and nil proposals for doing the work
must be made at these prices or az "a discount
below them
Pcls-rs making proposals. rust bs gov erned
strictly by the requirements II The above
named chapter. as amep5ed. as 70 bond. clas-
siGcatiun. etc
Tho right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
ROBERT P. MDAVfD.
su-wd-tr Secretary OF State.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
New Orleans, as; Shreveport, 1913.

Shreveport Aug. 12-Shreveport and
New Orleans broke even in a double
headed today Stanley was taken out in
the fourth and succeeded by Voltz who
hit hard. French was too much for the
locals in the second.
First game: R.H. E.
New orleans :. .0010 21000-i 8
Shreveport :. :. 10 0 5 30 0 l 10 10 3
Batteries-Stan ley, Voltz and Abbott;
Childs and Mcclure.
Second game: r. II. f.
Shreveport E. =. :. Il 90 l DOL 0-3 S A
Batteriss--French and Abbott; Clausen
and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
GUS WEYHING's WONDERFUL
GAME.
Cid Man Shuts Little Rock Out and
Allows Them only 2 Hits-League
Leaders Play With
Birmingham.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Observation-Disclosures 1; Nash
Vile, o.
leans. 4; Shreveport. 10: second game,
New Orleans, s; Shreveport. 8.
At Little Rock-Memphis. Z; Little
Rock 0.
At Atlanta First game. Chattanooga,
10; Atlanta. 9: second game. Chattanooga,
l; Atlanta, !.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
RACES PROVED AFLUKE
Yesterdays MEETING AT
RIVERSIDE.
Proved Failure and Disappointment
All Around-Miss Willimont
PAGES Fourth in Heat Behind
Direct Hal in 2.O6h.

DID you ever see a skyrocket pour a
shower of sparks in the ground at the
same time making all the racket and
smoke mat self-respecting skyrocket
Always makes just few moments before
II Is due to leave on that aerial Journey?
one expects to be rubbering the next sec
ond. watching the graceful crescent with
tne shower or red, white and blue balls
AT the end of the journey-with a shame
less disrega CT tho feelings of the on
lockers that counterfeit of a sEyrocket
with a Missing jeer at those good things
Wa1chlng It, shoots along the ground
ana goes out in smoke.
This was just tho condition of things
over at Riverside yesterday afternoon
Numerous ard sundry pecple-that is the
sundrv part was there all right. but even
ne were to call yesterdays attendance at
the races numerous-wcre there
Among the "throng" were some of the
pest citizens and citizenesses of the Cap
ordinarily given to the habit of buying
gold bricks-but there let that pass Such
sadness, Such a sadness.
10 Degln WITH only local buggy horses
very hugfy-took part in the two remark
able evenis-the word rema ka BILE is used
advisedly and will be explained later To
several wondering persons who asked
what mad become of the Birmingham and
AUanta horses 1t was carefully explained
that the car containing the Birmingham
animals had been sidetracked-noIhiny
was said about the Atlanta horses. Per-
maps the Birmingham ca~ is still side
tracked for the race which were to last
three days have been adjourned sine die
the PLAIN United States of that last means
that they died a natural death yesterday
ard that there will be none today or to-
morrow.
he one redo ,ming feature of the "oc-
cas1on was the Pensacola band; but OH
now mat organization has shrunk-worsa
than the old negroes catfish. But the ,nu-
sic was there ard very enjoyable, too.
Ihere were two races on the card a
Gentieman's Driving race, two in threa,
half mile heats, and a special pace. Mr..
walker won this race, taking the first and
third heats The special was taken in
straight heats by Mr.. Weber, with his
gray PAGER Rosao-time. 2:SO H. 2.24 IA,
1926.
The showing made by Miss Willimont
az Brighton Beach yesterday Is very A,rat-
flying to the friends of Fred Newell in
Montgomery. Yesterday in q field of ten
norses the mare finished fourth in ths
2:W IL that Ed Geers and Direct Hal woa
lie hrst heat n. The performances Of
the mare 50 far this season have been
pnenominal when it is considered that
she Is green PAGER with her first exDe-
rlence at the racing game.
Great things are expected of her nAxt
seasoh' Squire Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
BROOKLYN, 5: Chicago. 4.

Brooklyn. Aug. 12.-The first game of
the Chicago Brooklyn series resulted in
a win for Brooklyn. Four errors and
two hits enabled the visitors to score
three runs in the fifth inning. Up to that
time Kitson had held them to one hit,
Brooklyn found Menefee in the first three
innings for seven hits and three runs.
Attendance $500 .; II Z
Chicago. :. :. ..OO0O31 $1,000 &
Brooklyn :. =. 20 900 IS II 4
BatteFies-Menefee and Killing; Kitson
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13

There was a man from our, town
Who thought himself wondrous wise.
Rut when he tried to count tho Dots,
He met with a great surprise.
Some Dots were small and some were
smaller:
He counted until he melted his collar.
So in order to become wiser
he Just paid q years subscription to
The Advertiser.
Wait for the Dots, Figures ana Lines,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
New York. 8: Cincinnati. 2.

New York. Aug. 12.-New York scored
the winning run in the ninth on Lau-
ders two baggers, an attempted sacrifice
by Smith and a safe hit over second
base. Attendance, $500. Ri Il.
Cincinnati :. :. ..00 0O11000-2 s
New York :. =. 20 0 0 2 0 90 1-3 U
Batteries-Poole and Bergin: Cronin
and BreSnahan.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
Boston. IL: Pittsburg. o.

Boston. Aug. 12.-Doheny's errors. with
timely hitting gave the home team seven
runs in the fourth inning. Pittinger was
a mystery. Attendance. 2.500. R.H. Z.
Boston :. :. 81 90 90 80 Ill
Pittsburg :. :. % 0 90 90 0 o.
Batteries-Pittinger and Moran; Doheny
and Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
We Are Introducing

The MONTGOMERY PAINT. 'Tls celebrate.
for It's purity. uniformity. permanently ant
iinseed oil.
A. J. KENYON & CO..
The Wall Paper Men. 2ls Dexter Ave.
Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-13
chattanooga, 1o-1; Atlanta, 81.

Atlanta. Aug. 12.-Chattanooga and At
lanta played a double header today. In
the first game Chattanooga won at the
end of ten innings. The second game was
called at the end of the fifth inning on
account of darkness with the score tied
Attendance 1900.
First game: R.H E.
Atlanta. :. =. .30O11400 O-9 10 5
Chattanooga =. ..1O2C03 102 Ito II 8
Batteries-Baker, Henley and Hurlburt;
Hopkins, Bruner and Roth.
Second game: r. II. e.
Batteries-Henley and Hurlburt; Bruner
and Roth.