davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20

ed lengthwise ly curtain, behind
which Brenda saw The gleam of great
white tub. an unusual luxury In cheap
lodgings.
Beyond the vestibule was a room of
good height and size, with shallow
alcove on the left, in which stood
pretty brass bedstead. Upon the right
was an unused open fireplace beneath
an old fashioned marble mantelshelf
which was covered with quaint and
picturesque collection of souvenirs.
There were two tall windows In the
southern wall. The lower sashes were
hinged at the sides. opening inward,
and one might step out upon wooden
balcony of the length of the room,
which was the width of the house.
Some crude, familiar pictures hung
upon the walls. Obviously they ante
dated Elsie's coming and expressed
Mrs. Simmons idea OF home decora-
tion. Elsie's contribution to the adorn-
ment ST the scene consisted almost en-
tirely Of photographs of men and wom-
en-. One might guess the calling Of the
tenant after n glance at the portraits,
for nearly all Of these people were OBJ
viously I'm "the profession" They mp
peared singly or In groups formed by
fastening the photographs together
with dainty bits of ribbon, so that half
dozen might he. suspended In the
fashion of n banner.
Whatever may be said OF the artistic
value of this decoration, 1t certainly
frightened the room. 1t was impos-
slble to be lonely with 80 much COM
pany and such vivaclous people. Nine
In ten OF the women were smiling and
many wore fancy dress. The men
struggled 10 seem chivalrous and
courtly, except the comedians, most
of whom were In grotesque attire
Two photographs. larger than the
average and well placed between the
windows represented young men In
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20
THE BEAN CROP.
A Decline of Production Has Caused
Imports to Largely Increase.

Decline of Production Has Caused
Imports To Largely Increase.
From an interesting and suggestive
review by the government division OF
statistics of the United St0tes bean
crop Il IN learned that with reference to
weight the commercial bean crop OF tho
United States In more nearly compara-
bic TO that OF rice than TO any other
domestic food crop IL IL possible that
the rice crop just harvested will prove
TO be the record crop OF this country,
and commercial authorities estimate IL
as high nv 3o0.000.000 pounds. The
bcan crop IN somewhat more important;
for. excluding the important producing
state OF New York. for which no recent
statistics nrc available. the production
OF beans In the principal producing
states In iS05-0G. the record year for
that crop. was also about 800.OOO,0O0
pounds. Moreover. the average annual
production OF beans. exclusive OF New
York. for the Ave calendar years 1896
TO 1890 inclusive, has been about 1885,
100000 pounds. exceeding the annual
average production OF rice for the same
period by about S5.000.0O0 pounds. AS
In the case OF rice. also the production
OF beans IN insufficient for the country's
needs. Excepting for short period In
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20
fro nE Continued

A Curious Palm of south America.
One OF the most curious palms In the
world Is called the ita and Is very
abundant on the banks of the Amazon,
Rio Negro and Orlnoco rivers. In the
delta OF the latter II occupies swampy
tracts. which are Mt times completely
inundated and present the appearance
OF forests rising out OF the water. The
swamps are inhabited by tribe Of In
dams called Guaranes. who subslst al
most entirely upon the produce of the
tree. During the annual floods they
suspend their houses from tops of the
tall stems of the palms. The outer skin
OF the young leaves Is made into cords
for hammocks. and the soft inner bark
yields n nutritious farlnaceous sub
stnuco.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20
The Evoru,,on of the windmlll,

The evolution Of the windmill. from
the huge. clumsy machine Of the four
teenth century or from even the wind
mill Of fifty years ago to the present
Improved, light, rapid running but
powerful form Of today, has been as
remarkable MS any feature Of irrigation
development. and the American wind
mill OF the present Is no unimportant
accessory to the great irrigation sys-
lems which are being year by year
projected and completed throughout
the west.-Farm. Field and Fireside.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20
HSW seAssss
HGARMs sFogGD
49, sND @@RB BgN
THE MIXING OF CORN.
Interesting Experiments with Fielt
md S1reef NarletIes

Interesting Experiments with Field
and Sweet Varieties.
1t has been stated that while the pol
len of field corn will prove troublesome
in mixing with sweet corn, sweet corn
will not mix with field corn, or rather
it's pollen has no influence upon the
ears of field corn. In order to test this
an experiment was made at the Rhode
Island station.
In 1898 sweet corn and field corn
were planted together in the following
manner: Potter's Excelsior sweet corn,
four rows; Shakers Early sweet corn,
two rows; Longfellow, two rows;
StowelPs Evergreen, two rows; Long
fellow. two rows. The four rows Of
Potter's Excelsior were on the north
side and the others following in the or
der rs indicated. Longfellow, as most
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20
When wood. Dccny,

Tests have been made TO determine
the variations in the length OF time
that In required to produce decay In
different kinds OF woods when buried
under the surface OF the ground. Tho
birch and aspen were both found to
decny In three years, the willow and
the buckeye In four years, the maple
md the red beech In Ave years, elm
and ash In seven. while tho larch. Ju-
nipcr and nrbor vltG were unlnJurcd
nj the expiration OF eight years.
CInHs Against Glass.
"You," remarked the fire flend, are
not the consumer am"
"No." snid the cyclone; 81 nm one OF
the greatest distributors In the busi.
ness, though" Indianapolis Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20
Eskimo Mourning Customs.

All Eskimos are superstitious about
death. and. although they hold festi-
vals In memcry of departed friends,
they will usually carry dying person
to some abandoned hut, there to drag
out his remaining days without food,
medicine. water or attendance. After
the death OF husband or wife the
survivor cuts the front hair short and
fasts for twenty-five days.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20
A Coutrnctor.

"what does your father doT asked
the teacher OF the new boy.
"TIe's n contractor" was the reply.
"a railway contractorT
mo. ma'nm: sausage contractor.
He ties up the ends after another man
has flllcd them"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20

growers know,
is n yellow flint
corn. 1t is a va
riety which has
been long grown
and has been
found TO be very
persistent In
maintaining its
type. In the au-
tumn of that
year. before the
corn was har-
vested. many Of
the ears W e r e
exa mined to
note the effect Of
planting togeth-
er. The firstrows
OF the Longfei-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20
Questton Of Ethics.

"Be truthful" said the teacher.
"AlwaysT asked the boy.
Always" answered the teacher.
"Never tell lieT'
Never"
"Not even white lieT
"Not even white lie."
"Huh!" calculated the lad scornful-
ly. ITS mighty good thing for you
you amt n boy with my dad for ia
ther."
"why" asked the teacher.
Because" replied the boy. lf you
was my dads little boy an you'd heard
what he said about Aunt Eliza comm
to visit us with her children an Aunt
Eliza had asked you IL you weren't all
glad to see her an you'd told the truth,
like I did, you'd think there was a
place where your trousers was mighty
thin after dad got through with you"
He went back TO his desk. and as he
sat down with great care there was an
expression on his face that showed the
great lesson of truth had been, ut least
In measure lost on him. And In his
Indignation and innocence he did not
appreciate the humor associated with
the fact that his teacher did not belong
to that division OF the human race that
wears trousers.-Chicago Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20
different Methods.

"whatever became OF LambT
"oh, he played the markets and went
broke"
"And Wolf. what became Of himT
"Oh. no worked the markets and got
rlch."-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20
None Too Liberal.

"Mr. Linger spends a great deal of
time with you. Molly" said Mr.. Kit
tish to Miss Frocks.
Eyes. but that's all he does SPEND
natrait r-an p~A~~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20
News ana Notes.

The government statistician reports
9.674, 900 bales as the probable cotton
production Of the United States In
1901-02.
Commercial estimates Of the area
sown 10 rice In 1901 In Texas range
from $4,000 to 115,000 acres.
1t Is stated that the manufacture Of
cottonseed oil IL not likely to be taken
up In India because the seed Of that
country is not sufficiently rich in oil.
or goatskIns our principal source Of
foreign supply Ia the British East In
dips
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-20
CHAPTER III.
AMONG THE PICTURES.

Isles room opened
straight from the hall,
at the rear. There
was n sort of vesti-
bule, with q sliding,
glass paneled door at
the farther end. and
this space was diyid-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
MISS EMILY TAYLOR WEEDS.
Daughter of Ex-Governor Bob Elopes
with Young Physician.

Knoxville. Tenn. July 11.-Miss Emily
Taylor. eldest daughter of Ex-Governor
Robert L. Taylor. thEice Governor of
Tennessee, several times Congressman
from the First District, now prospective
candidate for the United States Senate.
and famous throughout the United States
as a lecturer and speaker. eloped last
night from this city to Bristol, Va, with
DR.. George F. st. John, a prominent
young physician of this city. to whom
Mics Taylor had been engaged for some
time, until Governor Taylor is said to
have broken off the match recently.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss
Taylor, who is 10 and pretty left her
home on North Fourth Avenue. ostensibly
to go to the dentists. She did not re-
turn, and her step-mother and sister be-
came alarmed.
Later DR.. st. John phoned Mrs. Taylor
to send her daughters trunks to the de-
pot. When his authority was questioned,
he stated: Miss Taylor is now Mrs. ST.
John, my wife" The trunks were sent.
DIR. st. John and wife boarded Pull
man car "Eldorade," took lower berth
to Bristol and left at o'clock this morn
ing. and will visit his fathers home near
Wytheville. Va.
He was seen by reporters, who located
him in the car after they had retired. He
admitted the elopement, but would not
give the name of the minister officiating
at the marriage.
Governor Taylor is now Mastering home
from Lebanon, where he was wired of
the elopement last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
HARRISON'S PROTEST
THREW HIS JOCKEY AND
PAVED STARTERS.
The Colt Evidently Did Not Want to
Run on a Hot Day and Was
Finally Excused by
the Judges.

Chicago July 1.-THE worst card Of
fered at the Washington Park meeting
was run off today under balmy skies and
on a slow track. The sport was dull
throughout There was a delay of three
quarters Of an hour at the posi- IN the
third race, due principally to the crazy
action of a colt named Harrison. Inc
and starters, trying to paw them down
with his front feet. He threw meade,
his first jockey, and Lyme was suosti-
tuted. Finally John A. Drake, Lynes
tested against the danger to the lad and
then the judges excused Harrison and a
new book was prepared in the betting
ring Albert Simmons bid up and
secured Alice Carey for $3.50 "a, and !, s. soo C.
First race. selling. seven and one-halt
furlongs-Ravenbury, l01 (Ransch) to
/, won; Alline Abbott, 100 (Sheeham to
2. second; Matin Bell, 81 lHelgerson9 II
bara Freitschie, Tootsie Green, Mission
and james Fritz also ran:
Second race. six furlongs-Lass OF
Langdon, 50 walsh s to l. won; on In.
GALES, 104 Oyne) to O. third. Time,
Iii 2-5. Bragg. Huachauca, Gonfalon.
Marcos Herse. illuminate. Tom Embrles.
Viola Allen also ran.
Third race. 2-year-olds. fye furlongs-
Alice Cary, 81 Qelgersonl to 1, won;
Lack Full. s5 (Wilkerson) 30 to l, second;
Senator Morrison, 102 Ransch) II to- l
third Tine lt s sFsfe EFF Minnie nes pee
Overlace, Galax Leaf. Vestia, Grove
Queen Corsica also ran.
Fourth race. s-year-olds. mile and i
seventy yards-Hans wagner, 3 iVs
(Silvers) to 1, second: LAMBERT. ~
(Mathews) II to 1, third. Time, 1:50 rs.
Calibean. Arian and George Whitney also
ran.
Fifth race, selling, one and one-sixteenth
miies-Tammany Chief, 1M (Ranschl
to /, won; Marion Lynch, 81 DEAN 10 to
second; Star Cotton, 1O7 (Otis) to 2,
third. Time, 1:54. King Tatius, Henry
of Franstamar and Baird also ran.
Sixth race. 2-year-olds. five furlongs-
CAPTAIN Arnold, 104 Oyne) to l. won;
Mary Lavana. los (Ransch) to S: second
Glendon, Ill (Blake) L to l, third. Time
Entries for Today.
First race, fve and one-half furlongs-
Au Revoir, Ben Chalice. Foxy Kane,
Giendon. Gold Bell, Albermarle. ITO: Our
Bessie, 107; Gregor K, 102; Top Soil, Air
Second race, six furlongs-Nickey D..
1874; Jack Ratlin, 11S; Duelist, 1O4 Colo
NAL Girl, 1U1; Albermarle, 81; Stem Win
der, Lendin. n; MIRAGE. "a.
Third race, the Young Handicap: mile
and -sixteenths-six Shooter. 10;
Jiminez. 11S; Orontas. 116; Argregor, 115i
Wyeth. Aladdin, liz; Abe Frank. Fancy
Man. 1o7 Searcher, Ill; Lucien Appleby
109; Hermencia. 100; Dewey, 102; Wild
Pirate. IS; Clearwater. 95; Scarlet Lily.
"a; Hunter Raine, SO.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth; SELL
ing-Ben Chance. Ill; Artena, Cogswell.
los; Cougar, 107; Trebor, 106; Tom Wal
lace. los. John McCurk, 104; Lady Choris-
ter, 102; Lou Hazel, 81.
Fifth race, mile-Col. Ballantyne, ITO;
Alard, 10; Peat, Major Dixon, 109; Fair
httrxy Adlapfa piodarirh 107
Sixth race six furlongs-Brigade, HI;
Afghan, ia; Theory. liz; Introductor,
Bronze Wirg. 107; BrigGdier, Geyser, King
DAILY, 1O6; Rose Tree, 104; Mary Moore,
100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
GOOD DAY FOR FAvoRITEs.
Five First Choices Score at Brighton
Beach-Shaw's Riding a Feature.

New York. July 11.-Port Royal, Man
sell, Wealth Fatalist and Par Excellence
were the winning favorites at Brighton
Beach today while the other event went
to the good thing, Explorer, who was
played down from 30 ITO l to 10 to !. The
feature of the racing was the riding OF
Jockey Shaw, who pioted two winners
and a second. His ride on Mamselle was
superb. He was off in front but took
his mount back and lay about fourth
until the stretch was reached. where he
moved on and won by three-quarters of
a length.
First race, two-year-olds, selling. five
Baron Knight. 1Oi IL. SMITH Is to /,
second; Right and True. 81 tShea) to
1, third. Time. 1:ol 2-5. Joe Cobb, Dark
Planet, w. r. Condor. Bernard, Discus,
DR.. Saylor. Bonninet, Full Back. June
Collins and Kittaning also ran. kitanning
pulled up.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth
Port Royal, 119 shaw to 20. won;
Atilla, 9s (Redfern) 100 to l. second; Pen
insula, 40 Ct. Burns) to 1. third. Time.
1:46 2-5. Flying Butress and Chiron also
ran.
Third race, 2-year-old maidens. five and
one-half furlongs-Mamselle. 1903 SHAW
2 to l, won; Kentucky Rose 100 (Redfern)
to 2. second; Gravina. 100 a.. Jacksonl
IL to 1. third. Time, 1907 2-5. Michael
Mas. Jerry, Music, Oil in the Can, Tom
Lawson. Northern Light and Florham
Lass also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Wealth. 1874
(wonderly) s to 5. won; Oclawha. 1l8
(McCue) to l. second; Military. ia (Red
fernl to l. third. Time, liza is. Him
self. Essene, Gambling, Satire and Guth
also ran.
Fifth race. selling, mile and a furlong
-Fatalist. 100 (Rice) II to 5. won; kalif,
107 SHAW to 2. second; Lone Fisher
man, 1Ol (Shea) Is to /, third Time,
1852 3-5. Mosketo. Marothen. Alsike,
Courtenay and Dossie also ran.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Par
Excellence, ITO (Redfernl to 5. won;
Bessie Mccarthy. ITO (Wonderly) to l,
second; Barouche, 10 o.. SMITH TO l.
third Time. 1:f. Star of the West.
Torchlight and Evelyn Maud also ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. selling. mile and sixteenth
:-Fonsole. ILL., Right Away, Aston, l0S;
Prince Richard, los; Gibson Light. Swamp
lands. 1O2; Golden Cottage. 80:
Second race. six Observation-Disclosures.
Prediction. Toscan. Artvis, Decoration,
107; Gold Money, Mamaria, 104.
Third race, mile and quarter-Ten Can
dies, lis; Nones, Ill; His Eminence, 1O4;
The Rival 90; Tom Kenny IS; Peninsula.
81, Trump S.
125; Africander, 122; Injunction. Gold Van,
III; Gilie Rack, Sell Maker 102.
Fifth race. the Punchestown steple-
chase, about two and one-half miles
Miss Mitchell. 1856; Marqubus, l52; Perton.
l45; The Driver. IA; Burnap, 14S; Eophone
140 Champion. 1873; Marylander. l37; Rts-
ing Sun. 1885, Fabius. 1872; Cavalcade, 1870
nav, Redformer, Emshee. Ben Howard
Bonusc, Alack, III Gibson Light. Out
slider, Worry, los; B. Mccarthy. Wisen-
dine, los
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
- nHRuM An Morphine and whiskey
habftstreated without pain
or confinement Cure guar
ON NONH anteed at Sanitarium or
pay. B. II. VEAL, Man'gr Lithia Springs Cure
So. Drawer A. Austell, Ca. Homejtreatment sent
Nnreferrcj Correspordence strictly eonhdential.
Ricvcla Grand Circuit.

New York. July 1.-THE following Of
fetal bulletin was issued today from the
II oil, New York City:
The grand circuit, on which, ~ sys-
tenn of point scoring VIII be decided the
professional short distance championship
of America will begin at Revere, Mass,
July II, and conclude. on or about Sep
TENDER Is. Following are the July dates:
July II, Revere, Mass; July H. New
Haven, Conn; 18TH Providence, r. l.;
Is, Atlantic City, N. j.: q, Pittsburg,
Pa q, Washington, D. c.; "a, Baltimore;
Is, Vaiisburg. N. j.; %. New Haven, Conn.
At the Atlantic. City meet. July 10, the
one-mile championship of America will
be decided with the point scoring double.
This will be the closing date of the an
nual L. A. w. gathering. All the lead
ing sprinters, including Champion Frank
Il. Kramer. have entered for the entire
circuit which promises to excel in in
terest and keen competition to successful
line of meets year ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
INDEPENDENT CHARLEY
Agreements and Contracts Don't Go
with the Memphis Manager.

Nashville, July 11.-Despite al threats,
Memphis put st. Vrain IN the box TODAY
whom there has been so much controver-
sy swelied the gate receipts and pitched
effective ball Because of controversy over
his contract, there was conSideraole com
ment concerning Umpire Cline,s absence
from the diamond Manager Fisher an
nounced that Cline was incapacltated by,
illness but those who saw him IN the
assert he looked to be in good condition
In his stead. Damman and Enret did the
umpire work. The visitors took kindly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
Shreveport, 10; Birmingham, 5.

Birmingham, July 7.-Shreveport br ike
her losing streak today by defeating Biz
mingham in a game which abounde1 in
FITS and errors Birmingham batted
Fisher hard, but was unable to bunch
the hits when runs were needed. A fea-
ture of the game was the batting of
Brouthers. Birmingham new third base
man, recently of the Charlotte IN. c.
team. He got four hits out of five times
up Score: r. H E
Birmingham q. p 00210nO-5 10 5
81 revcport e.. ....OS2O2S OOO-lO 10 ?
Batteries-Brandt. Deaver and Blue
Fisher and MCGUIRE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
Chattanooga, 8; New Orleans, 2.

Chattanooga July 11.-Chattanooga put
up the prettiest Same of baseball today
ever seen on the local diamond. Four
doubles, fast playing and great head work
gave the locals the game. A base on
balls and Stanley's hit over right field
fence allowed New Orleans two runs.
Attendance, 1000 Score: r. II. +.
New Orleans 30 5000 IOOO-2 I o
Batteries Brennan and Roth: Freellnd
IL d MeStlake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
Money Sent South.

Washington. July 1.-THE Treasury De
partment today shipped 100000 to New
orleans against deposits at New York
and $50. 900 to the same point against de-
posits in Chicago. This is the first time
in the history of the department that
money has been shipped against deposits
at Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
Cleveland, 9: Detroit. g.

Cleveland, July n.-Cleveland won
easily from Detroit and moved out of
last place. Mullon and Varney were
wild and retired Bays fielding was SEN
satiOnal. Attendance, 1896. r. ii. Il.
Cleveland T.. . 22122O OO'-9 II l
Detroit =. .OO2O2 O2O0-6 8 .
Batteries-Verny. Wright and Bemis;
Siever Mullins and McCuire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
Pittsburp. g: New york. 2

not play again this season. In stealing
second base today, he broke his leg in
the same manner Van Haltren did two
months ago and on the same spot Pitts
burg won because Sparks was easy. At
tendance, 2,4S9. Score: RH E
Pittsburg :. ...Ooo4oO02 Ii /
New York E. ........1 90 002O0-3 5 o
Batteries Phillippi and OConnor;
Sparks and Yeager
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
La soufrere Violent.

St Thomas. July 11.-Wednesday there
were three loud detonations from the
Soufrere volcano on the island of St.
Vincent between s and 9 o'clock Al night.
Advices from Barbados say that loud
detonations were heard there Wednes-
day night from a westerly direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
Boston. 8; Philadelnhia 2

Philadelphia, July 11-Boston won to-
days game in the first inning on two
bases on balls, sacrifice. a single and
a home run. The locals were ineffective
at the bat. RHE.
Philadelphia .. p. 00100 100000 6 8
Observation-Disclosures and Warner; Hust-
ings and Powers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12

to Sanders's delivery. and at the end Of
the fourth From replaced him. Three
hits were all he allowed Franks men.
Attendance. 5000. Score: R. H. E.
Memphis =. .......0 8 l 8 0 OIL o 0-S Il
Nashville . ......1 o 0 % 3 0-5 10 >
Bateries-Sanders. From and Fisher; St
Erain and ACcorSini.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
League Standing.
GANG Yesterday.

At Pittsburg-New York, 8; Pittsburg
At St Louis-Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis, l.
At Chicago s; Chicago, L.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 2: St. Louis.

Chicago. July 1.-THE Chicagos won a
close and well played game from St
Louis today which was decidedly a pitch
er's battle. Attendance LOO RHE
Chicago e. .. .. % 0 0 OIL /
st. Louis e. e. :. % o OIL O-l 3
Batteries-Piatt and Mcfarland; Powell
and Donohue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12

st. Louis. July 11.---Favorites lost every
race at Delmar today. first honors going
to four second choices, one third choice
and one long shot. The handicap, at one
mile and a sixteenth, narrowed down to
a race between Alice Turner, the despised
outsider. and Glenwocd, the second
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
St. Louis. 4; BROOKLYN. 8.

St Louis, July list Louis won a close
game from Brooklyn this afternoon. Two
Brooklyn players were left on bases in
the ninth when the last out was made.
Attendance, 1872 Score: r H Z
Brooklyn e. ........1 00l10- % 8 l
Batteries-Wycker and j. O'Neill; New
ton and Ahern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
CHARLEY FRANK MAY BE PUT
OUT OF IT.
Gossip About Montgomery Succeed
ing Memphis-St. Vrain Matter
Cause Of Trouble, Frank Per-
sisting in Playing Him
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At acknowledgements, 8; Nashville. 5.
At Chattanooga-New Orleans, 2; Chat
tanooga, 8.
At Birmingham-Shrevep 10; Biz
mingham. 5.
AT Atlanta-Little Rock. Z; Atlanta. /.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, a.

Chicago. July. 1.-THE locals could do
little with Iberg's curves today until the
ninth inning when they punched four
hits. Taylor was hit hard in nearly
every inning. Attendance, 200 h H. +.
Chicago. =. =. 100000 OO3 "a IL 2
Philadelphia q. =. 003Ool22 O--S Is
Batteries-Taylor and King; Iberg and
Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
BOSTON. 4; Cincinnati. 2.

Cincinnati. July 1.-THE Bostons out
played the Cincinnatis today. The pitch
er's honors were about equal. Attend
ance, 800 Score: r H F
Boston E. ............1 o o 90 o. q
Batteries-Phillips and PETIT; Eason
and KittredHe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-12
PITTSBURG'S LOSS
LEFTY DAVIS BREAKS HIS
LEG.

The Fast outfielder May Not Play
Another Game This Season.
Frank Sparks Hammered
While Five Hits are Made.