davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Kansas City, May N-Cattle-Receip 50 market steady; choice export and dressed beef steers 6sOQ7. 4o; fair to good 5OOG6.75: stockers and feeders 3.00@600: Western fed steers 400d5. 90: Texas and Indisn steers 365Q575; Texas cows 2500 3.S5a6.5O: canners 175G2.e5; bulls 3.25@ 5.25; calves 2.50G6.75. 3
 Hogs-Receipts 5000; strong; heavy FPS G740; light 660q7.15; yorkers 7.0097. .15; pigs 530Q6.S0.
 Sheep-Receipts none; native lambs 5.4O07 i0; Western lambs 5.6567.00; native wethers 5.3066.O5; Western wethers 4.30@ 5.65; few ewes 4.75@615: Texas clipped yearlings 5.50@5.S0; ditto lanubs 4.25d5. 40; stockers and feeders 250Q4.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
New York Spot Cotton.

New York. May l7.-Cotton quiet; middling 3-S gross receipts 349; sales 3, 40; stock 1s3 eo5: exports continent 300. Total today and consolidated net re ceipts 2,762: exports Great Britain 10,S72; continent 7,097; stock 474.5S5. Total since September l: Net receipts 1888 ,062; ex- ports Great Britain 293l,652; France 6SS,- 049 continent 2,479,SH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Hides. Wool Etc.

Hides-Green salted. 5lac; dry flint Iic dry salted. 9c
 Beeswax-24c per pound. Wool-Clear, unwashed, l4c; clear. washed Sq22c; bury, Sc; bury washed Ga Sc
 Drugs. Camphor-62h667isc per pound. tt' Alum--3hd4c per pound E.l- Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
St. Louis Provisions.

St, Louis, May 17-Flour quiet; red winter patents 3.65G3.sO; extra fancy and straight 335@3.50; clear 3.00q3.20. Whiskey steady. 1.30. Dry salt meats steady; ex- tra clear ribs 10.00; short clear 1912 1-2: bacon steady. boxed lots extra shorts and clear ribs 10.S7 fr2; short clear HOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Agrartan crimes of violence are fewer in Ireland now than at any time since 1879
 For every 100 deaths in rural districts in England theer are lls in town districts
 The growth of girls Is greatest in their hf- teenth year, of boys in their seventeenth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Cincinnati Provisions.

dull. No. ?. red s5QS5 1-2 Corn quiet, No. 2. mixed, 66. Oats easy. Lard. firm, $1O 15 Bulk meats. firm. $lo. Bacon, strong, $11.25 Whiskey active on basis of N.30. Sugar quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Cash quotations were as follows: No. 2 Spring wheat. 76 No. 3. 72Q74l No. 2 red, 79GSI. No. white. 44isa45A.
 Mess pork. per Dbl, Sl7.25di7.3o. Lard. per 100 lbs. $Io. 3od 0. 32h. Short rib sides 0oose). S9 7oGI9 80. Dry salted shoulders tboxed). 8G6A. Short clear sides (boxed), Slo.4oq lo.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
The Financier,s Statement.

New York. May 1.-The Financoer says: The most striking feature of the ciated Banks last week was the reduc- tion of s22.goS, 100 in loans. There was net loss of $1,132,9O0 in cash and de- crease. through the reduction of sA.- requirements. Consequently surplus re- serve was augmented by &.ss5,525 to s. 346.525. A year ago the surplus was Gl,- BS, ,975. The contraction in loans was clearly foreshadowed early in the week when there was evidence that the sym dicates who had recently conducted very large negotiations in railroad and other properties had completed their deals and presumably had repaid the loans which they had effected for this purpose. This cancellation of loans tended to restore this account of the banks to more nor mal conditions and further contraction on Monday and Tuesday. in connection with the payments for the steel under writing dividend and the disbursements on account of Mexican National Railroad reorganization and later liquidation or go far to explain the large reduction in this item shown by the official state- ments. It is noteworthy that the loans or the banks now are only |,OSI, ,3O0 higher than they were on January and $5,- 517s00 greater than at the corresponding period last year when they stood at $S73- 512,100. The reduction in loans this year since March 1 has been $iO.S34.7Oo. The net JOSS or tl,lSZ,5U CdSIl as dpoNc ototcN does not agree with the estimated re- suits of the traceable movements Of money last week, such estimates indicat- ing a gain of $l, ,263, 400 The discrepancy can be explained only on the theory that a large movement of money to Boston late last week caused the bank return, as regards cash. to be made on declining averages. spends very closely with the total of De- cember in loans and the net reduction in cash, the difference being only $42, TOO; the statements in this respect therefore Is surprisingly harmonious. It may be noted that the decrease in deposits since February 21 when the maximum of the year was recorded has been $S3312,S0 Comparisons of changes in the items of loans and specie of the leading banks show that eleven institutions lost ST. soO.ooo of loans. while these eleven banks amount of $l, 900. The largest losses in the former were $5, ,20d,00O by one and $4, 7Oo.00 by two others, while the notable gains in specie were $4,100,0 900 by one bank and $2,SO0, 900 by another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
New Orleans Sugar.

New Orleans. May 17.-Sugar, strong; open kettle, 1-2@3 1-1e: open kettle, cen. trifugal. 393 1-2; seconds. 9 1-2Q3 S-16
 Molasses, dull; centrifugal 6a1S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Hardware

Nails-Cut, s2. 60; wire. SAYS. Axes-S5. 5oQ6 SO Cotton Cards--S4. 50. Hollow Ware-Country. Sc. Chain Traces-7$3d5 per dog. Bellows-S4. 5OdIO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Woodware.

Half Bushels-Iron- bound. per dog, S2 50. Peck Measures-Iron- bound per doz., S2. 25 Buckets-Two hoops, S2. 30; three hoops SAYS: brass. red cedar. S6
 We'll Buckets-S3. 5o Tubs-Painted. in nests. S3.25. ..a Washboards-SI.75 75@o SO. tr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Atlantic Coast Line R. R Co.
esnsraI MssiIng q Steekksldsrs.

Notice hereby given that special in. of the @ ma @ at Il o'clock Monday the 18th day June is TOT 'he inc  Thousand
   
  of
  of considering
 
 
 
  By Directors Dated d16ayS & JAMES.F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Kansas City Live Stock.

Washington. May 17.-Treasury bal ances, $1SS. S.005, ,S19; gold, s97, ,612, ,250.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

New York Stock List.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Treasury Statement.

Total sales for the day. s33. 400 shares.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
DAN PATCH THE SECOND HORSE
TO DO THIS, GOING A MILE
I'M 1:59A.
TIME WITHIN A QUARTER
SECOND OF WORLDS RECORD
Fastest Quarter Is Made in % Seconds
Magnificent Spectacle Ends the
Grand Circuit Meet at Providence
Rapid Trotting Is Done by Lord
Derby.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 29.-The
grand circuit meeting at Narragansett
Park was brought to close this aft
ernoon. Dan Patch, the unbeaten son
of Joe Patchen, paced an exhibition
mile in 1:591z, reducing his record
from 2:00A. The mile was within a
quarter of second of the worlds rec
ord of 1854, made by Star Pointer
at ReadYille five years ago. This is
the fastest mile in harness in half
decade, and Dan Patch is the second
horse to beat two minutes. Star Point
er also went once in 1:59A, so this
is the third time a horse ever beat
two minutes.
Myron Mccarthy drove the famous
brown stallion. and his owner, NJ. E.
Sturges, of New York, watched the
performance from box in the grand
stand. An immense throng saw the
exhibition. The track was lightning
fast The trial was made about
o'clock. There was a light breeze
blowing up the home stretch, but the
stallion finished strong. The fastest
quarter was the second in :29 fat. The
first half was in 1914, and the last in
one minute. The middle half was in
:59A. Dan Patch was paced by a
runner and scored down twice before
Myron McHenry nodded for the word.
The horse was going fast in a long
when he flashed under the wire. In
an instant he was down at the turn
leaning in on the curve and the run
ner was galloping hard to keep UP.
They were at the quarter in 3915 Sec
onds and the runner was even.
His Supreme Effort.
Then the gallant horse made his su-
preme effort and the way he shook that
runner was worth going far to see. He
was squatting low in a long stride
and cutting through the air so his ears
were bent back and his name was
straight out. The runner was doubling
in great leaps, but Dan Patch got away
and he went along the back stretch,
the second quarter in % seconds fiat,
making 591a for the half. The runner
caught up again and they made the
third quarter in 39A seconds, or 1:29A
total time. Down the stretch he came
in the greatest dash Of his life with
McHenry.
and the time Of the mile was 1891.
There was a great ovation for Dan
Patch and Myron McHenry.
The fastest trotting class was also
on today's programme. Lord Derby
won in two straight heats from Chain
Shot and Dolly Dillon in 2:07A and
2:o6A. Lord Derby was timed separ-
ate. the last half Of the first mile being
in 1:00A.
Sensational time was made in the
2:1 pace, won by Billy H in 2:05h
and 2:861a. Scott Hudson was second
in both heats with Don Riley. Sufreet
won the 2:17 pace after Buckthrone
had two heats. Anna Held won the
2:27 trot in straight heats. Ed Geers
got fourth money with John Patterson.
Betsey Rose started to beat 2:20 and
got record Of 2:14A.
onr Safety nennatt va1,sts ara TIA bar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
PROCLAMATION OF THE MAYOR.
To the Citizens Of ST. Paul:

Il MI IL
The principal medium through which
the people Of the State are able to bring
to each others attention and to the at
tention of outside communities the Splen-
did Announcements which are being made
from year to year in all productive IN
dertakings is the Annual State Fair. This
grand public institution will open its sea
son for the present year on Monday, Sept
l, and viii remain in session during the
week.
ST. Paul as the Capital City Of the State
has always manifested the deepest in
terest in the success of the Fair. The Of
fcials of the Agricultural Society have set
apart Tuesday, the I'd day of September
as ST. Paul Day. At that day it is proper
that We should do everything in our pow
er to promote the laudabIe purpose Of the
Agricultural Society.
I would therefore urge upon our people
that so far as possible they lay aside their
usual aFocationS on that day and gener-
ally attend the Fair. The occasion can
be made one Of the highest personal en-
joyment and will furnish opportunities for
securing interesting and valuable infor-
nation in directions toward which the
minds Of persons residing in large cities
are rarely directed. The success of the
undertaking will depend in a large meas
ure on the attendance Of our people on the
State Fair Grounds on the day set apart
as ST. Paul Day
st. Paul, Aug. %, 1902
ROBERT A. SMITH.
Mayor,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
ARE OF THE wORL DIS
BEST SPECIALISTS.
We Cure on Bank Guarantee and
1t Costs You Nothing If We Fail.
FALLEN MEN
YOUNG MAN

II by your ewn acts. through the folly of
youth. you have violated a single law Of
nature, against body or mind, by ornis-
sion or commission. especially by any
habit, by constantly repeating the same.
then there is no escaping the punishment
made and provided for every transgres-
sion, which is Sickness, Decay or Death
The immutable laws of nature, governing
and regulating the universe. are so nice
" adjusted both IN the animal and veg
etable Kingdoms, that for every violation
Of any law there is fixed penalty Of
Sickness, Decay or Death. This is as GER
tain as night follows day And YOU
young man, may pay the penalty right
here on this earth in this life sooner
or later. Escape this punishment. Take
courage and so to The Heidelberg Med
ical Institute at st. Paul and be cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30

Though Mr.. Ffggmeier's failure to
provide himself with pair OF goloShes
threatened to waste the afternoon, the
Saints worked in enough severe clouts
and gentle hunts between showers to
yank water-iogged win from the Mil
lers and end the losing streak. Score,
TO 2. Mr.. Figgmeier's carelessness
dragged the affair through two hours
and twenty-five minutes. A conSidera-
bic portion of this time was used by
the jumps search for rain drops. When
the wetness missed the esteemed judge
he carefully spread out his hands and
felt around in the air for the bashful
drops. Cyrus Virgil Terrence spent
the afternoon in the American associa-
ton and used up his time in an attempt
TO lead the Miller band TO victory. Mr..
Terrence came on from Cedar Rapids
TO do the work. He failed and the
Saints landed the game, but the Kelley
men may lose it yet, for Cy Terrence
IS man with a past, and T. Jefferson
Hickey is now hearing IL all.
florence, according to reports from
Rock Island, frogged from the Rocky
team at Cedar Rapids to assist the
Minneapolis mob in its fight to lead
Toledo. Being a hide-bound anti-rub-
berleg, II viii be just like Mr.. Hickey
TO send Terrence back and throw out
the win.
Dodging the drfzzIe the teams work
ed through three rounds without Incl
dent c. Chech issued a pass to Yae-
ger for the opening Of the fourth, and
". Wilnaot dumped one down the first
base line. c. Chech slipped and threw
wild 10 Kelley. Yaeger went to third,
WilmOt to second. PercivaI Werden
tore Off a single, and the catcher and
manager raced in with the two Miller
counters Sullivan fannAT
out via Chech TO Kelley and Cy Tor
renee fouled to PIERCE. All this pulled
c. Chech out Of a hole.
Mr.. Fisgemeier was still reaching
out for drops of wetness when the
Saints turned loose in the middle
round Peirce singled and went TO
second when Yaeger tried to whip oDe
down to P. Werden. Marcan went to
the discard. Chech singled and PIERCE
came round. Ferguson hit for a. base
and Chech moved up. Spike Shannon
beat out bunt and Chech raced in.
As Ferguson had stolen second, it was
easy down TO third. and Shannon NOV
ed 70 the middle sack. Here Mr.. Figg-
meier thought of his unprotected feet
and erawled in under the grand stand.
When the imp thought it dry enough
TO resume P. billiard raped a long one
10 right and Ferguson and Shannon
tailed Lumley famed and Higgins
forced billiard for the finish of Cy's
bad time.
Cy got through the sixth without
worry, but Chech's three-sacker, Shan
mons double and billiards. single added
two for the Saints. In the eighth Mr.
Terrence held the hits down, but issued
passes, the round being worth two
more.
The Millers had their chance in the
sixth, when they filed the bases before
the puC-OutS started With tbroo IN,
Terrence forced QuiIIan at the plate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
Enlarged Prostate.

Chronic Prostatitis is often mistaken for
and treated as Structure. elect or Blad-
der trouble. 1t is a very common affec-
ton OF men from % to 70. and the fire.
quent cause OF loss Of manhood. It arises
from imperfectly cured gonorThoea, ex-
cesses and other causes There Is a fire.
quent desire TO pass water. inability to
hold 1t long. pain IN the back, smart
ing or singing sensation. small. twisted
stream. difficult in starting. lack OF ex-
pulsive force. bloody urine. discharge,
etc Our. Special Treatment never fails
to effect perfect cure in all such cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
MIDDLE-ACED MAN

The sprfngtime OF youth with you has
passed Life is sober reality. You see,
feel and understand differently now. You
know more. Looking back over your
life you can point out the mistakes you
have made. For some Of the violations
Of natures laws IN your youth you have
no doubt paid the penalty. for punish
ment In these trausgressions is swift
But written upon rature's calendar there
are other and graver charges for which
you are now probably suffering, for ex-
cesses INDUCED in not very long ago, and
which YOU are still practicirg- Nature
will make no compromise in your case;
you must suffer the penalty of Sickness,
Decay or Death in this life, and not in
the life hereafter Now Is the time to
act. Be man and ask for help Go to
The Heidelberg Medical Institute at st.
Paul. They will lend you a helping
hand and make you well and happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
BLOOD POISON

(Syphilitic) Is an imperious and cruel
master. 1t heeds not the voice OF prayer.
nor the cry OF agony. The cabin and
the palace echo its dismal tread, and
the peasant and the king fall at its
whitening touch. Syphilftic Blood Poison
Is transmitted TO the third and fourth
generations. and the sins OF the parents
are visited upon the child It may be
primary, secondary or tertiary. II you
have taken Mercury. Iodide OF Potash or
other poisonous drugs. and still have
aches and pains. Mucous Patches in
Mouth Sore Throat. Pfmples. Conner col
oTed Spots. Sores or Ulcers on any part
Of the body or limbs. Hair or Eyebrows
Failing Quit Is this Blood Poison that
the doctors at the Heidelberg Medical
Institute cure. We solicit the most OBJ
stinate cases in their most aggravated
stages. The blood and system IS thor
oughly cleansed and freed from every
trace Of Poisonous Virus. and In less
time than at any Hot Springs in the
world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30

Two-base hits. Dolan. Cooley: stolen
bases. Flood, Lush; bases on balls, on
Evans 8, Pittinger .: struck out. by Pit
finger 2, by Evans 2; wild pitch, Evans;
time, 1875; umpire. Brown.
New Workers Play a Loose Game
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug 29.-The
home team defeated New York today by
opportune hitting. The visitors played d
loose game. In the second inning Pitcher
McGinnity became incensed at Umpire r.
wins judgment on strikes and balls, and
.-fuSed TO pitch His team mates. how
ever. persuaded him To continue. Attend
ance. I4S7. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
Private Diseases
Men About to Marry

Should call for an examination first to
see II they are tit or qualified for the
marriage contract. Some disease may be
hid beneath your skin that viii spoil the
happiness Of you and your wife forever
II you are guilty OF some weakness
caused by secret vice. getting married
VIII not Alright your wrongdoings If you
are going to be man and get married.
nrst be a nan and come to the Great
Heidelberg Medical Institute and be ex-
anhned. Examination and advice Is alb
soluteIy FREE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
WHITE BEAR YACHT CHAMPION.
Jim Crack Heads Class q and Aderyn
Class sAe

PEWAUKEE, Wis, Aug 2e-The Ad-
eryn, owned and sailed by George Brum-
der, representing the Pine Lake Yacht
club, was declared the champion A class
yacht. having a total Of. fifteen points to
her credit Minnewec. Anita and Mavis
are tied, each having thirteen points A
race to decide which will receive second
and third honors will be sailed Saturday
morning at 10 o clock
In Class B, Jim Crack Capt Jack Ord
way, White Bear lake, is champion; No
homlS, Geneva, second; and Geronimo
third. The decisive race was sailed in a
Hght reaching breeze. In the getaway at
1899 Aderyn got to Eindward of the
punch, all going over at the same time
Al the first turn Aderyn led, Crusader and
MaYIS taking the lead on the broad reach
ana held 1t to the finish OF the first round
with Minnewoc hot after them. On the
second run Minnewoc got the best Of
MaV1s and by good work held the lead
TO the finish. Meanwhile Anita and Adj
eryn were fighting for third place II
ANITA Won she would have tied Aderyn
for first, but Aderyn crept up to Anita
about 100 feet from the finish
ANITA tried 10 prevent Aderyn from
passing to windward, which resulted in a
Jockeying match. Aderyn ran Anita way
up 70 windward. and. passing her lee, shot
across the line twenty seconds to the
good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
STRUCTURE,

It matters not how long Won have -rrs-
fered from structure or how many dffTer
ent doctors have disappointed YOU our
treatment viii cure you Just az Certainly
as you come to US for treatment 1t will
not be done by cutting. Our treatment ia
new. entirely original with US and per-
fectly painless. II completely disSoive7
the structure and permanently remoYss il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
HANDSOME LACROSSE TROPHY.
Winnipeg and ST. Paul VIII Compete for
It in This fcty.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 2s.-Commis-
sioner Chapman has donated a handsome
trophy for the international lacrosse
championship, to be competed for an
nually by champions Of Western Canada
ard the Western states. The same rules
govern il as do the Mimic cup. repre-
Senting the hockey championship. One
Of the conditions Is that the Shamrocks,
of Winnipeg, must play st. Paul team
this season for it and the local men will
take Il down next month when they go
to play St Paul. The winning team viii
also receive individual prizes. Only one
game Is provided for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
GarxIn Gets His cnnnA

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Charles A. COnis-
key. president OF the White Stockings
baseball team Of the American leage, to-
day Internationally dismissed Pitcher Vir-
gil Garvin from further service with the
club The cause assigned was Garvin's
conduct last night, when he shot and
slightly wounded bartender and knock
ed a policeman unconscious with a blow
from his pistol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30

on, and the bases were filed. QuiIlan
was waiting at third when Terrence
drove the ball at Manager Mike Kelley
Peirce covered the plate and Kelley
threw to cut off 1.-THE run. Quillan,
forced by Torrences was out ten feet
but refusing to step his dash for the
plate, the Miller shortstop crashed into
Pierce.
heap and when assisted to his feet he
could not move his, left, arm. He was
sent to the club house and a doctor
was summoned. An examination dis
covered that the ffttle fellows collar
bone was broken. H. 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30

Earned runs, New York ?. Philadelphia
9: two-base hits. Browne, Krug; sacrifice
hits, Krug, Childs; double plays, Dunn to
Smith to McGann. Hulswitt to Childs to
Jennings; left on bases, New York g.
Philadelphia s; first base on balls. OF
McGinnfty 4; struck out, by McGinnity 4,
by Iberg Z: time. 1:40: umpire, Irwin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
PaooreIous RACE FoR TO-DAY.
Entries, Jockeys and Betting for the Fu.
turity.


NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-'Tbe Futurity,"
for a stake of over SEQ, 600, and with a
record breaking list of entries for that
great event. will be run as the fourth
race at Sheepshead Bay track tomorrow
Thirty-one horses are entered. Doubtless
there will be six or seven post announce
ments, but it is fairly certain that fully
twenty-five colts and FLIES will face the
issue over the 1858 yards and 1 foot o.
the F'uturity course. Following are the
entries. jockeys, betting and owners:
Horses. Jockeys. Owner. Betting.
Fire Eater, McCue. A Belmont. 81
Mizzen. pullman, A. Belmont. 1900. 81
Lord of the Vale. Doggett, A. Belmont 6-I
Merry Reel, Cochran. ]. E. Madden. 10-1
Savabel. Lyme, J. A. Drake -.......... 20-1
Hurstbourne. J. DAILY. J. FIeischmann. ISL
Flying Prince, Brennan, ]. R. & F. P.
hSSH6 fl
Whitechapel, Spencer, J. r. & F. P.
AoenS al
Dazzling, Shaw, J. r. & F. P. Keene.. Al
DaIesman, Rice, ]. R & F. P. Keene... Al
Golden Maxim, Landry. R. Kranes Pol
Skillful. Ransch, c. Ellison. ....-.-....12-1
Aceful. Shea, Whitney & Duryea- Al
Irish Lad. Turner, Whitney & Duryea Al
Medal, --, w. c. Whitney. ........ 15-1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
3 BASEBALL, RACING AND OTHER SPORTING news
ST Louis "a 1ooo o.

sBatted for YeIkes in ninth.
Two-baSe hits, Peitz. Beekley, Farrell;
three-base hits. Donlin. Crawford; stolen
balls, on Hahn 1. off Yerkes /: hit by.
pitcher, by Hahn 1: struck out. by Hahn
{. by Yerkes 8; wild pitch, Hahn; time,
1850; umpire, Emslie.
Brooklyn Shut Out.
BOSTON Mass, Aug 29-With Pit
finger in the box Boston administered
shut-out to the Brooklyns today. Pittinger
had fine control. Attendance, $500
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
Only One Favorite in It,

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 29.-CIose
finishes were the order at Windsor to-
day. Fayorites Jared badly, the only
one to win being Jake Weber in the
last race, the Seven furIong, in 1:2SN.