davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
OLD THEATRE IS TO GO.
"sadler's Wells" 200 Years Old, to
Be Demolished in London.

London Cablegram.
"Sadler's Wells" the oldest of all the
London theatres. not even excluding
Drury Lane itself, is about to share the
fate of so many of the Retropolis's an
cient landmarks and be pulled down. The
quaint little playhouse where Pinero laid
the scene of one of the most affecting of
his comedies. "Trelawney of the Wells"
first raised its curtain over 200 years ago,
when George II was King. Starting as
a humble music house" as they were
called then, there was much theatrical
history, made at "Sader's Wells until
the SOS, when it reached its palmy days
as the home Of legitimate drama" in
London.
After ALL the last state of the historic
playhouse is no worse than the first, for
in the beginning it was just plain little
drinking house. with stage for tumb-
ling and acrobatic performances, out in a
field, quite a walk from London town.
But the city, which has now completely
surrounded the meadowland of those
days, crept nearer and the landlord of
"Sadler's Wells" had to take out a Ii
cense, and, says a queer old writer gos-
siping about the theatre, thought it nee
essary to regulate his small stage and in
crease his bill of fare And so he did,
and the Increase" proved such a good
business venture that the theatre was
enlarged still more and gradually got to
be the best known place Of the kind in
London.
Some of the playbills of that time, 1714,
make nightly funny reading. The genial
proprietor of the house aimed to cater.
continues the old London writer, severe
", for people who find or make leisure
hours to spend in the summer season."
Musical plays and gymnastics. also pos
lures" tprobably a kind of living pictures)
used to constitute the bill Swan Hop
ping, or a Voyage to SIaines." was one
of the musical comedies of those times;
into which will be introduced" promises
The playful, "a grand procession Of boats
and barges."
Orchestra seats at the old wells" were
three and sixpence, about so cents the
pit was . shillings and the gallery /.
/ There were two performances every day,
| lat and precisely"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
At Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, July 29.-The handicap at
a mile and a sixteenth was the feature
of the afternoons card. and resulted In
the downfall of Senator Beveridge, the
heavily played favorite. Binehelio, at =
to and Irish Jewel at to were the
good things. Weather perfect. track
heavy.
First race, seven and one-half furlongs
Alden. 1o6 CMinder), even, won; Pilastes;
1903 (Castro), s to S, second; Peter T., JOG
CR Martini. Is to L third Time, lao IL.
Lowell. John Dye and Lenora also ran.
Second race. four and one-half fur
longs-Onyx. 100 Qrvin). 2 to /. won; Pr.
Flora Hooper, 108 (Miner), to l. third.
Time. 81. Fannie Knight. Extel. Onto
nagon, Semper, Primus. Duke Dashaway.
Sly Boots and Maggie o also ran. -.
Third race, six ENTHUSIASTICALLY, ~
(Minder), to l. won; Lady Kent. los Or:
(Adams). 8 to l. third. Time, lie IA.
Pompino, Foneda. scortic. Elsmore. Per-
centum, Cute, side Light also ran.
Fourth race. mile and one-sixteenth,
handicap-Brief, 102 (Adams), Z to s. won;
Nov illiams 103 (Robertson) TO l, sec
ond Bella, 90 CM Johnson), 10 to l. third.
Time. 1852 IL. Senator Beveridge also
ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Speciai Tax,
10 (McCloskey), 4 to l, won: Her Letter.
113 (Minder), l to 2, second; LORNA. los
(Castro), Is to L. third. Time. 1:O3 ga
Stunts, Alcina. Chickasaha, Immortelle
also ran.
Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs-
Irish Jewel. ia tRohertson). to 1. won;
Axares. 1o1 Castro, 3 to /. third. Time,
1:2S "a. Privol Prue Wood. Carl c.,
Lemuel, Woochuch, Mandamus, Castlron,
Similar, Lord Fraser also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
FOR THE LEaIsLArURE.

hereby announce myself as q candidate for
the lower House Of the General Assembly
for Montgomery County. subJeCt to the
action of the Democratic primary.
TEMPLE SEIBELS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
A Rooster That Gets Drunk

Vienna Letter to The London Mail.
At Hinzenzerg. in Finland. a barn-door
fowl belonging to an inn goes regularly
to a corner where the dregs of the beer
glasses are emptied, and drinks the
liquor with great gusto.
When he has drunk a fair quantity he
becomes intoxicated. and rushes round
the yard. growing loudly. Later, when
he has drunk too much. he lies down on
his side, stretches his legs out, and goes
to sleep.
When he wakes up, his first thought is
TO get a drink of fresh water to remove
the taste Of strong drink in his mouth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30

the subject notes that the strongest race
repulsion is between the whites and
blacks AS between the yellow and black
and the red and black, the repulsion is
less marked, and with but few exceptions
the offspring of the mixed races is infe-
rior to both physically and morally, usu-
ally possessing the vices of both.
Mr.. Bryce fully recognizes that the in
ferior or backward races cannot be given
equal social and political rights, and to
do so would infiict a great loss on the
higher without comforting any benefit on
the lower. Says Mr.. Bryce: Where the
races co-exist a blend may have good re-
suits where physical aspect and struc-
ture approximate. But intermarriage be.
tween whites and negroes is not to be
promoted. The negro race itself prefers
development on its own lines and the
future of mankind demands that some
races should be maintained at the high
est level of efficiency. The question arises
how to reduce the friction incident to the
contact of an advanced and a backward
race. Legally the backward race should
receive all such private civil rights as 1t
can use for its own benefit. But politi-
cally the backward race may be really
unfit to exercise political power The ne
groes in the Southern States were not
fit for the suffrage. and several State
Constitutions have been so altered as to
practically exclude the vast majority of
the negro voters. The general opinion of
dispassionate men has come to deem the
action taken in 1870 a mistake AS for
the social relations of such two races,
one must have lived among a weaker race
to realize the kind of irritation which it's
defects produce in those who deal with
1t. 1t needs something more than the
virtue Of philosopher; it needs the ten
derness of saint to preserve the same
courtesy and respect toward the mem
bers of a backward race as are naturally
extended to equals"
These are the views of statesman who
represents an empire which has among
its subjects people of every race and hue
upon the globe. Race repulysion is law
of nature. and 1t is therefore a law or
God. Only evil comes of violating it, and
only evil can result in such a case. This
is the verdict of all experience as de-
clared in history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
KING OF RATS.
Leads His Tribe Away From Ship
He Thinks Unsafe.

Rats proclaim their monarch on &C
count of his gray hairs-he is always an
ancient and wise-headed warrior. He
fights his way to the front; but 1t Is not
only that that gives him the throne
it is his cunning The rat tribe cele-
brates his coronation in an almost human
way. The whole tribe of the house or
granary gathers, and the big monarch
steps out and shifts the air. He CRATES
his teeth wickedly; daring any rival to
come and try his luck; and, II none Of
fers, he Is thenceforth given the lead In
all matters. II a house is unsafe, or a
ship unfit for sea, the king 1t Is who
leads the tribe away in time; and his
subjects never modest him when he helps
himself to the pick of the food or the
best nesting place. and his family enjoys
the same distinction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30

Gales. 107 IT. Walsh to 5. won: Rem
gal, los IT. DEAN to ], second; Van
Hoorebeke l0R CBattiste) to j, third.
Time, les Ia Fergus McCuddy, Eva's
Darling and Swest Dream also ran.
Friesland left at post
Sixth race, one and three-stxtecnths
miles, selling-Josie r., 81 &C. Bonnerl
to 5, won; Nettie Regent, IS Houtre)
to 2, second; Menace. i05 IT. Walsh) u
to 3, third. Time, 2;02 L. Mr.. Pomeroy.
Eighor, Tom Gilmore and Ell Caney also
ran.
Entries for Today.
First race, six furlongs, sellin5-Miss
wandelohr, Ermack. Margaret steele
100; Approve, Blue Sea, Royal Atniete'
Man, ice; Aline g., 1O5; Joe Lesser, AVA
Ienoi 107: Robert w, 100: Fred Hessig, Ill.
second race, five furlongs, purse ady
Philura, lolita, Tribes, Lazarre, 1B; val
verde, Fair Lady, Anna, Miss knicker-
booker, Margaret X, Neweta, lO1; mae
Lee ITO
Third race, mile and seventy yards. soil
inE-Hucena, IS: Miss Dora, 100: Herodes,
Pamplona, Bachus, Optimo, 102; FOUND
ling, 1885, Sambo, 116.
Fourth race. six furlongs. handicap
Amigar1. so; Blue Blaze, Croix DOR w.
Hainau lt, SO; Santa Ventura, 80; MISS Go
lightly, 10S; Father Wentker, ~; JACK
Ratlin, lie
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs-
Floyd K, Light Opera, Frank Bullock,
1n2; Crime, Pickles, 105: Model monarch
Sailors Dream, 1903; Gehetniss, l09.
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling Lazy
Felix, Duela, 100; Bart Howe, Barkiylte'
l02: Nyx, l05; Valasquez, Us; Kiss QUICK
Onanetta, Elsie Bramble, Masterful, Ill;
Weird, The Phoenciaian. lib.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
ShsriRs Sale.

Under and by virtue of two executions placed
in my hands from the City Court OF Mont
Eomery against Mr5. s. Fuller. w. A. Gayle
and 7, w Harmon and in favor OF the State
tesian Basin. in the City of Montgomery, Ala
at public auction during the legal hours of
sale on Monday. the st day OF September,
1902 TO the highest. best and last bidder for
cash the following described real estate as the
property Of Mrs S; Fuller, one OF the de-
northeast corner of Randolph and Decatur
Streets fronting so feet the north side OF
Randolph Street by 100 feet on the east side OF
Decatur Street, being iE the southwest part
Of lot 8. square l6, SCOTS plat; also a rec
tanRular lot on northeast corner of Columbus
and Mcponough Streets 81 feet on Columbus
St eet by 27 feet on east side Of McDonough
Street being part OF lot 8, square 7. Scott 3
plat ali Of said property being situated IN the
City and County OF Montgomery and State OF
Alabama. W. r. WALL Err,
Sheriff.
July 20, 1902, Eed.st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30

The Western clubs made flying start
in their Eastern invasion yesterday, an
of them winning except Frank Seelee
Chicago team, which Boston beat to l.
Just before leaving for their Eastern trip
Seelee gave Charlie Dexter, the Evans
Vile, Ind, boy. who broke into baseball
in the Southern League. his release Gin
cinnati is hot after Dexter, who has made
quite a. reputation in the National
League. 1t is coincidence that the
scores of all the losing teams yesterday
was the figure /. The complexion of the
standing has already begun to change.
Ciucinnatis defeat of Philadelphia and
St. Louis's victory over New York put
ting st. Louis in fifth. Cincinnati in sixth
and showing Philadelphia down to seventh
place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
NOTICE
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
Northern District OF Georgia.
Mrs. n C. Alexander, ct ais. Southern
Home Building and Loan Association.
Ordered, that all non-borrowing stockholders
Of this association who desire to participate
in past or future dividends herein declared
shall file their claims or shares of stock with
Receiver John T. Pendeton, ESQ.,, be-
fore the LIST day OF October. 1902. in de-
fault OF which said stock shall be barred from
all participation In the funds Of the associa-
ton collected and disbursed in this cause.
The receiver viii publish this order three
times in some newspaper Of general circula-
tion in each Of the States in which stock
holders who have not heretofore filed their
stock with the receiver. are supposed to re-
side, and send copy OF this order by mail to
All such stockholders at their last known ad-
dress DON A. PARDEE.
Circuit Judge.
July llth, 1902.
Address: ]. T. Pendleton, Receiver, All
Prudential Building, Atlanta, Ga. wd.St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
Follow ng is the line up today:
Broke Even in Huntsville.

Huntsville, July 9.-(Special.)-1n the
prettiest game of the season Admission ana
Huntsville ball teams made an even break
this afternoon. The score was and 2
when thu game was called after the sixth
inning Street. Huntsville's catcher was
compelled to retire, by an injury and his
Substitute allowed a passed ball letting
in a run for Admission that tied the score:
Anniston 49,. =. :. e. ..00I1 2
Huntsville -. ..''O ~
IeiEhton; Norwood, STREET and Lynskey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
HUGHES AND NEWTON WERE
SLAUGHTERED.
Pittsburg Gets 10 Hits on Them,
While Phillippi Was Too Much
for Hanlon's Team-New York
Gets 6 Hits off Currie.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Brooklyn-Pittsburg, IA: Brooklyn, l.
At Boston-Chicago, /; Boston, 6.
At adelphia-Cincinnati, 2; Philadei-
phia, 1.
At New York-St Louis, 5; New York, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
Washington, s; Chicago, 2.

Washington. July 29.-By punching four
successive hits in the seventh inning
Washington scored sufficient runs to win
today's game. Chicago could do nothing
with Carricks delivery. until the ninth
inning. when he let down. ATTENDANCE
3,S0S. II e
Chicago ............. 5000 p 6 0
Batteries-Carrick and Clarke; Patter-
son and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
Cohurn Rides Threa Winners.

Chicago July 29.-But ono favorite won
at Harlem today The other five events
went to two second choices and three
heavily played outsiders. Jockey James
Dupeey who rode a questionable race on
Helen Paxton In the steeplechase last
Thursday was indefinitely suspended to-
day by the Judges of the Chicago Jockey
Club. The judges also recommended that
Dupee'B license be revoked Further IN
vestigatIon is being made, tending to con-
meet an owner with the alleged fraud:
Helen Paxton beat a much better Held
in the Emerald stakes yesterday and this
settled Dupee's case. Weather cleaf and
cool; track much improved.
First race, six furlongs-Alce. 102
(Ransch, 10 to l.. won; Jane Holly. g.
Snns WsshS u 20 to S thipd Ti@e lis a.
Emma R., Regea, SenCra Maria, Boone
rack. Postillion, Nat Eggleston' Ben
Frost also ran.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs
Poor Boy, 1G7 (Coburnl 6 to /, won;
Lendi, liz (Dominick) to l, second; Col
lonade, lip (KnighO to 2, third. Time,
los As. King Dodo, Joe Buckley, Top
Soil, McRance, Tucker Cox also ran.
q. Woods 10 to l. won; If You l'are,
iO4 u. Wrlght) to 1, second; Orla, 81
GIelEerson) IL to 2, third. Time Ills 40.
Peat, Layia, Lady Idris, Della Ostrand,
Muresca, Cerro Santa also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Wa loS
(Troxler) to /, won; Gregor H. III
(Coburn( to ., second; Tom Cogan. III
(Buchanan) 10 to l, third. Time, ll7
Alright Glendon. St. Minor also ran
Fifth race, mile-Bragg, ITO (Coburn) I
to 5. won; Harry New, ITO (Buchanan)
to 1, second; Dewey, 10 lRansch) to
/, third. Time. 144. Archie, Inspector
Shea also ran.
Chorus Boy, 1O7 (Coburn) to1 won; Ur
chin, 100 &C. BelD. 8 to l, second; Rollick
II. SO (Helgerson), to l. third. Time
/ 81 1-5 Hopefield. Ravensbury, About. Pr
rates Jueen, The Texan, Beauty Book,
King Barleycorn, Benckart ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. selling. six and a half fur
longs-John Bright, ia; Gonfalon Ill; Du-
elist, 109 Captain Gaines, Haviland, 106;
Constellator, 1903; Mr.. Phinizy. Andes, lO2;
Silurian, l0l; Mission, 1903; Fairbury, Carl
Kahler, Piedrich, 81; L'Etienne' Cuban
Second race, selling, 2-year-olds, hve
and a half furlongs-Miss Manners, los;
Lady Matchless, 102; Jackfull, Lampoon,
80; Philo, N96; Senior, IS; Vestia, &c. AL
marie, 80.
Third, selling, mile-Henry of Fransta-
mar, Iii; Guy H, no; Chorus Boy, 100;
Royal Penny, Evelyn Byrd, lo7: Silver
Fizz. 106; Bah, 105; Chiquasabog, lO4; An
ME Thompson, Layia 1O2; Earnest Par
ham, PRINT II. Birdie D, 100; George
Whitney Matin Bell, 81.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and an
eighth-Argregor 10S; Orontas, Jig; Bar
rack, lob; Artena. Prince of Africa, Her
mencia, 100; Geyser. 81; Star Cotton
Strangest, Frangible, 80.
Fifth race. 2-year-old maidens, FIVE fur
Iongs-Lady Jocelyn, Courage, Penance,
Lady Churchill, liz; Goody Two Shoes,
los; Corsica, Parlor Maid, Wayne, Feby
Blue, Belle Malone. Maolis, Vestry, Ellie
S, Hattie Walker. los.
Sixth race, selling, mile and three-siX-
teenths-Satin Coat, 108; Urchin, 107; Tam
many Chief, Zonne, 105; Cougar, 103; Lin
deneila, 100: Nitrate, G. w. w, IS; Lea
Newell, Learned John McGurk, 80; OAR
lene. SO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
baltimore, 8; Cleveland, 7.

Baltimore, July 29.-The new Baltimore
American League team won the series
from Cleveland by taking today's game
after an exciting finish. Three Cleveland
ers were on bases when Mccarthy failed
to make the necessary hit at the end of
the ninth inning. Attendance 1854, -
RH Z
Baltimore ........... 0 o l IS 4
Cleveland .......... OOOOOO13-7l 6 2
atteries-Prentiss, Shields and Yeager;
Varney, Wright Joss and Wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
Circus Men Cut Out Kentucky.

New York America.
circus men are, grumbling over the law
nassed by the Kentucky Legislature
making the license for circus u Tor
each 100 voters for each performance IN
~ county where the show is given
Escb side show. where separate admis-
sions are charged. must pay half as
much. a.
Under the old law, trained animal
shows only paid a license of S. The
circus men say they will cut Kentucky
out of their routes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
A IIBERAL PROPOSING

Buy cents worth of rolls or loaf
of bread today at Doves Handy
Kitchen, and get one estimate at the
weight of the cake. You may win
the $4,000 in gold. Then, too, if
the rolls and bread are not better
than you can get elsewhere, your
money will be cheerfully refunded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30

Memphis, July 29-Base ball luck was
with Memphis again today and the home
team defeated Birmingham in an excit-
ing game. Breitenstein kept the hits
scattered and the locals errors were not
costly. The visitors had a batting rally
in the ninth and succeeded in getting a
man on third. but Lawless retired the
side by striking out Attendance, 100.
Score: II II e
Birmingham :. 40 0 o OIL 90 2 0-3 9
Batteries-Breitenstein and Armstrong;
DeeVer and Blue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
At st. Louis.

st. Louis July 29.-Porquoipas, Assess
ment, GALES and Josie F. were the win
ming favorites at Delmar Park today, the
other two races on the card going to out
siders Wax Taper came to life again
today and galloped over a 1ield of handi-
cap horses in the feature event on the
program, at one mile and sixteenth.
Varro and Alice Turner had hard fight
for the place, the former securing 1t by
a neck. Weather clear and warm: track
fast
First race six furlongs. selling-Zanet-
to. 124 Dale. 10 to l, won; Mona B., 1l9
l19 (BelD. 6 to /. third. Time, 1:16 Ia.
Thrive, Hi Kollar Poyntz, Money Back
Penham. Sam Lazarus. Miss Guideo
Curd Gillock and Deblaize also ran.
Second race. five furlongs, selling
Portquoipas, 1903 (BelD. to 2. won; Harry
Griffith lis Ct. Walsh, 9 to 2, second
Jack Young, 103 (Battiste), to l, third.
Time, 1:02 IA. Harold Parker, Barnacle.
Little Isaac, Censor, Flash of Night
Marchioness. Jene Ferriss. Adolph. and
Lexington Bess also ran.
Third race, six furlongs. selling-Assess-
ment 119 CT O'Brien), to l, won; Una
Price, liz "a. w. Booker). Is to /. second:
Vicie Vance. 112 q. HarU. Il to !. third.
Francis Reiss. Flop. Sam Lazarus, Esq,
Mr.. Mulkey and Necklace also ran.
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth
miIes-Wax Taper, 95 (Battiste). to ].
wen: Kovarro, 1903 &c. Matthews). to J..
second; Alice Turner. 107 &C. Bonner).
to /. third. Time. 14S H. Joe Doughty.
Navarino, Prosper la Cal Glenwood. and
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
chattanooga, 9; New Orleans, 8.

New Orleans. July 29.-Chattanooga lit
on to Dannehower and scored lead
which New Orleans could not overcome.
Molesworthy's home runs with men on
bases, once with the bases full, did the
business neatly and completely. The new
men for the locals failed to connect with
the ball, and Vogt made two errors be-
sides Score: RI Z
Chattanooga 20OO-9 S /
New orleans .......4O20 000O0-6 s 3
Batteries-Brunner and Roth; Stewart,
DannehoMer and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR STATE SENATOR.

IN response 70 request Of many friends,
hereby announce that I am candidate
Tor the State Senate from the Twenty
eighth Senatorial District. subject to the
action OF the Democrats of Montgomery
County at the primary on the 2sth OF
August. B. H SCREWS.
TO Ny Fellow Citizens Of Montgomery County:
Lam candidate TO represent this Sena-
toriAl District in the Senate OF the next
Legfslaturo and ASK for your vote in the
Democratic primary.
: JOHN w. a. SANFORD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
st. Louis. 8: PHILADELPHIA. l.

Philadelphia. July 29.-The best exhibit
ton of baseball seen here this season was
the game played today by st Louis. The
fielding of the visitors was marvellous
The home club played a strong game
but was robbed of hits that would have
scored the needed runs. Attendance SIN.
81. Louis. 000101-S 9 0
Philadelphia ....... OOOO1O-1 /
Batteries-Harper and Kahoe; Waddell
and GnhEnnlE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
Boston. 6; Chicago, I.

Boston. July 29.-Chicago was easy for
Boston today, the home team winning in
the third inning. when three hits, an err
ror and a pass netted three runs. Pittin-
ger kept Chicago's hits scattered A dou-
Bile play by Lenney and Grettlnger. in the
second, was the feature of the game. At
tendance $40. X H e
Boston .............. 3oO0O2O"-6 s 2
Chicago ............. o 0 ~
Batteries lttinger and Moran; Will
Hama and Klinp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

and Mrs. C. w. Blue and Mrs. J. e. l..
Blue are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral OF Rowena, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Blue, from the resi-
dence $50 Monroe Street. this (Wednes-
day. afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
Pittsburg, IA; Brooklyn, 1.

Brooklyn. July 29.-Pittsburg defeated
Brooklyn To-day by a score of IA to l.
Hughes pitched three innings for Brook
lyn, but gave way to Newton after the
visitors had made six hits and six runs
off him. Philippe was too good for Kee-
ler's men and was we'll supported in the
field. II II
Brooklyn .,. 000010-1 6 3
Batteries PHILIPPE and OConnor;
Hughes, Newton and Farrell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
League Standing.


At Washington-Chioago, 2; Washing
ton. 5.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis, 8; Philadel-
At Boston-Detroit, s; Boston ).
At Baltimore-Cleveland, Z; Balti-
more 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
Rrewtnn Wins.

Evergreen, July 29-(Special. )-Brewton
A EveTereen, 2; attendance 400. Batteries
p M. Bruner, Jr., and VIII Baker;
frederick and c. r. Rankin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
Admission and Decatur to Play.

New Decatur July 29.-(Special) 1.-THE
Admission baseball club and the Twin City
Club of the Decaturs, will play series
of three games on the diamond here COM
mencing Thursday next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
SELMA SHUT OUT.
Remarkable Game of Troy Pitcher
YesterdAv

Troy. July 29.-(special.)-T Selma and
Troy baseball teams did excellent playing
but the Selma team seems to have been
overmatched by the Troy team. Troy's
play in which it has been engaged this
season, with two or three exceptions, and
is winning for itself quite reputation.
The lineup yesterday was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
Games Thursday.

At Chicago-Baltimore and Chicago.
At st. Louis-Philadelphi and ST
Louis.
At Detroit-Washingto and Detroit.
At Cleveland-Boston and Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Shreveport Nashville-Shreveport
game postponed.
At New orleans-Chattanooga, 9; New
At Little Rock-Atlanta. /: Little
Rock. 4.
phis. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-30

Yesterday wound up the series of the
Western clubs in the East and beginning
tomorrow the Eastern clubs begin Sc
ries of games in the West. Yesterdays
games were: