davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
SHOOT IS AT AN END.
NJ. E. AtchisOn, Of Giddlngs, Made
The lIlgh Score.
Mr.. MoEsER LED THE LOCAL SHOOTERS
He Got Second Money ss He Was Next
to Atohisen--Fsurots Was tho Star
OF the Event.

The shoot was not as well attended us Il
would have been on any other date, the
local Fourth Of July celebration keeping
many from attending.
Mr.. NJ. Y. Atchison OF GlddlngS LED the
score again yesterday, winning high aver
age and the gold medal donated 1y the
Peters Cartridge company.
There will be number OF special events
after the regular program Saturday after
noon. and several individual matches.
Among the special events was sweep at
ave doubles between "y. c." Tucker, Wade
Jackson and Moeser ~. c." and Jack
son tied for first money with clean score
Tucker and Wade telng for second with
nine each.
In match between Heard and Ideal"
Heard won easily.
Mr.. u. NJ. Baurote was shooting IN Bplen-
did form Saturday aud won nigh average
for the day, making some good scores,
Considerable interest Is manifested In
Faurote's match TO be shot with Albert
Wilcox for the State championship at Lam
pasas on the 18th. He ho4ds the medul and
Wilcox has challenged him for 1t. 1t prom
ises to be a pretty race and close one, as
they are both cracks"
Wallace Miller Improved on his Fridays
performance and made brilliant finish,
having near the end string OF forty
straight kills.
Most Of the shooters left for their re-
spectlye homes last night.
Mr. Maurice Kaufman, who had the man
agement Of the shoot was universally COM
plimented on the way he handled IT, the
bulletin board feature showing scores and
amount each had won In every separate
event was especially somplmeDted. He
left last night for Galveston,
While 1t win be noted that Atchison won
high average this was because Feurote
was barred from competing, as he was a
manufacturers agent
Moeser was scored In the amount Of
money won In the two days shoot, Atchl'
son coming 1rst.
themselves for the entertainment Of the
visiting shooters and many OF them We're
heard to express their appreciation OF their
Mir L. II. Wade of Nucogdoches, repre-
senting the Peters Cartridge company,
made himself agreeable to the shooters In
attendance and has done much TO populnrize
Peters cartridges. He made good rec
ord throughout the shoot
One Of the features Of the evening after
the program had been finished was II match
between F NJ Faurote, tho State repre-
sentative OF the winchester Arms com
pany and Mr. Louis Moeser for $50 side,
Mr.. Moeser to shoot at hfty-four birds Co
Mr Faurote's nfty. Faurote made forty
three and Moeser thirty.atX, and as there
was no chance for Moeser the extra -four
birds were mot shot at.
Mr. Moeser led all the local shooters with
! 200 out Of $50 for the two days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

Apprentice race, mile and sixteenth
Choate 95 Trump 100 Great American 1o7.
Keynote 81, Bessie Mccarthy 95, Crosen-
field o. Presenter %, Cigar Gibson Light
Five furlongs, for o-year-old maidens-,
Reno, st. Julie, Bright Girl, Eugenia
Burch, Lady Chariot, Pink. Gravina, Court
maid, Ipse DiNit, Mamselle, Jeanne Marie,
Subdue, Intervention, Wyeheld. Debaker,
Louise Elston Squid, THAN 100,
six furlongs, for 3-year-olds- Honolulu
109 Tchula i01, Miss Buttermlk Oh.
Josepha Ill. Cunnrd 1906 Decameron 116.
Turlough II JOG, Evlyn Maud 10t Macana
90, Neither One 95, Charles w. Meyer 100,
Remorse 105, Gold Cure 105, Rome 113.
Yanness 1903, Sllpthrift 1o6 Chiron 03, Old
England 11S, Dono Forget 96
Mile and an eighth, handicap-RoxHne
1i6. Irritable III Roehampton 10. slim.
thrift Ice. Francesca 1902, St Flnnan 97,
Nones 1913. Colonel Bill 113, Homestead
l05. Cuspdor 1903. Trigger o.
six furlongs. for 2yeRr-olds, selling
President 1o2, Firmboyant. Bernard. Rapid,
Baron Knight 10T Franklin c lO4, Dramat-
list 10, Niaxus i04 Amorous 1O7, Joe Cobb,
Oh In the Can 112
Mile and sixteenth. seling--Guden 1o4,
Carrier Pigeon % jack Demund 81 Satire
100. Peninsula 107, Mineral 81. Elizabeth
Jnnr 80, Father Den 81 Ohnet 100, Corn
wall ~, Sweet Tooth 10T.
Clear and fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
CHAIN BRAKES FAILED.

Ono Person Killed and Twenty Injured
in Street Car Accident.
Boulder Colo. July Sin an accident on
the Chautauqua street car line last night
one woman was killed and twenty persons
were injured, The cars were heavily load
Cd and the chain brakes used Oh the trail
ers failed to hold the train. 1t rushed down
the hill with tremendous velocity, overturn.
ing at bend in the track. The motor car
was badly wrecked and it was in this and
upon The platform OF other cars that most
OF the serious accidents occurred. OF the
200 passengers in the train twenty were
badly injured. one fatally: others escaping
with severe cuts.
Mrs. Jennie Richards died soon after
being taken from the wreck
The injured are:
Ida Bragger.
Mrs. Robbins.
Miss Whitlock.
Fred Wilson.
Mrs. y. Larson,
Theodore Shawn.
Mrs. r. A. Hunter.
Mrs. ]. !. Muller.
Miss Meta Davis.
Mamie Gummeson.
Mrs. S. ]. Gardiner, condition serious.
Henry NJ. Meyer,
Earl Dill,nger
Miss Sweet Central City.
n. D. Mckenzie and daughter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
SAVED sAMMY's LIFE.

But What Would This Hero Have Done
Had Sammy Had on His Own Skatesl
New York Sun
Il was driving along the Allegheny river.
near portville, not long ago." said Jonu
Gilbert, the travelling man. land saw a
boy skating on the river, while another boy
sat on the bank watching him
II had just driven past when / heard a
crash and yell, and. looking back saw
that the boy who had been skating nad
broken through the ice and was holding
through, ssTisdns for help az and nAn maxim. sSns
Intellectual efforts TO pull himself out OF the
water. The other boy was hurFying 20 his
assistance.
y stopped my hosss. jumped out of the
the scene Of the m,sbsp. for I AID not tainH
the second boy. who was small and eight,
could possibly save his companion, Before
had. by desperate effort, succeeded In pull.
Ing the other from the hole aud dragging
him to safety.
'The boy thus saved was 80 nearly on.
from being carried beneath the ice that
ne was unable to rise. but lay. painting and
only half conscious ON the Ice. It was
his little oomrade he would have gone down
before | could have got TO him.
Il carried him to the sleigh, wrapped
boy started for his home. which they said
was mile and a half down the road.
You are nobie little Fellow said
TO the boy who had pulled the other out
Of the water. DO you know you. we'd this
boys life by your pronptnessY
HE said he knew It.
And weren't you afraid that Won unfrnt
S Sosak OWN saTGli iEar the ice y0ssf and love
the boy. s4o
What ala you think ssfd I. sduasr,ns
me boys unsefnsh disregard Of what he
consaQueness might hkYs bean 10. hiznsaN,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
GREAT WESTERN HANDICAP.
sixshooter Wins, Leading by Two and
a Hall Lengths.

nan len9tn6,
Chicago July 6-The Grenr Western nan.
dicap over the derby route for the seaeon
OF 1902 is now q matter Of record win
Slxshooter's name tabled am6rs the win
nerS OF the event. At Washington Park TO-
day, backed from 20 to a shade better
than even, Si1shooter took command about
sixteenth from home ana won by two
and a half lengths. with Flying Torpedo
and Nitrate In the money behind MIN.
The race was truly rum the only Interior.
ence, which did not change the result was
flying rorpedos humping into Sixshooter
at the head OF the stretch and his cutting
across Nitrate near the inneld gate Dwyer
sent the field away TO a splendid start,
Hunter kaine showed FIRST but Latte
Scout moved in front Immediately, but his
lead was shortiived, as Matthews act the
pace with Flying Torpedo. While flying
Torpedo, Nitrate and Hermencia were bat
ting for supremacy SixShooter was con
tent to lie In front OF yinc,tor, who early
In the race was beaten OF. At the mead
Of the stretch Knight made his move and
at that point the race was on In eArnes;
and at the inheld gate 1t was all over Dut
the shouting. Meade lodged q complaint
of foal with the judges, which was moi
allowed
Weather clear; track slow.
Five furlongs-Lemco, Captain Arnold
Flash OF Lightning. Time lOS 40.
Mile ana a ong-vincennes, Ravens
Mile and half. the Great Western han
dicap. 5000 added--Sixsnootor, Blyinl
Torpedo, Nitrate, Time 2:S9 20,
Mile-Brnss, Clearwater, Federal. r1mt
144
Seven ami half furiones South Trim
pie. wAswift. Prowl. Time 1897,
Six furiongs-Jack Ratlin, wain-a-Aioineu
Eibia. Time 1915 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
GOLD HEELS WINS EASY.
McLewee & Co.'s Stallion Establishes
New Worlds Record.
DEFEATS SMALL AND SELECT FIELD
There ls No Telling How Fast he Could
Have Run Had Odom Ridden
Him Out.

New York, July 5s--on a track that was
lightning fast and before crowd OF u.s.
COO people, F. c. McLewee & Co.'S Gold
Heels, favorite in the betting at 13 to 10
galloped home an easy winner In the Brigh-
ton handicap at a mile and a quarter at
the Brighton Beach race track today. he
not only lowered Jack Points record Of
2:04 SO made In 1900. but established a
new worlds record for the distance on
circular track. The time was 2;o3 As, with.
In two,hfths of second OF the worlds rec
ord C2;o3s.) made by Banquet In 1890 with
los pounds up, on the straight course at
the Monmouth Park track. The perform
nnce of Gold Heels was really wonderful
considering that he was carrying 1919
pounds. There is no telling how fast this
great horse could have run II odom had
ridden him out.
The Geld that made up the handicap was
small and select. Gold Heels was always
4 consistent favorite for the race at 10 to
10 with MorninGside second. choice at TO
4. una Jne heeue eutryi IuIt toyAif ueAh
In demand at 8 to 1. The start was prompt
and good. Blues was FIRST to show, with
Gold Heels second. Northern Star third
and Herbert fourth. AS they eAme last
the stand the first time Northern Star was
leading by two lengths. Blues second, Port
Royal third Turning into the back stretch,
Northern Star sill had daylight between
him and his held, with Blues still IN sec
oud position. Herbert raced to third
place This order vas maintained down
the bAck stretch. At the three-quarters pole
Herbert held bis nose In front with the
was slow to begin. in third place. Turn
ing Into the stretch, doom got the favorite
In the lead and from there to the wire be
was never In trouble. winning easily by
In front Of Argregor, who closed very
gamely under terrific drive. Immediately
after the finish OF the fifth race heavy
ralnstorm set IN ana the last race was or
mud McGrathiana Prince, at IL TO !, wor
the Auteuil hurdle stakes by a head from
the favorite. Chernw7nd,
The Auteuil stake, mile ana three,quar
Prince, chnnwind, Star Chamber Time
Mile and furlong- Bonnibert, keynote
swnmplends. Time 1:52 as.
Five fUrlongs, seting-AhmadR, Cinqu
valiant, .wartenicht. Time 80 4-5.
The Brighton handicap, mile and omar
ter--Gold Heels 12o rOdoml. l8 20 10, won
Blues 12s q. Martini, Z to ]; second Argre
POS 4-6 Ten Candies Herbert, Morning
side, watercure- Port Royal and Northern
Star also ran
Monte Carlo, Birch Broom, Time ia Ia
Mile and n sixteenth. sellinr--Fatalist
Early Eve. Criterion. Time 1850.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
Rrenham Plsye Today.

The semi-professionh club from Bren-
ham will play the Cawthons at League
park today. The visitors have a very good
team. gathered from Washington ana ad.
Joining counties, and will give the locals
good, clone game. Umpire Proctor will
cali play promptly at 4 .. m. The lineup
will BIO as follows,
Brenham.-Pescay. catcher; williams,
base; Harris. third base. Gates, short stop
Woolfe. left feld Marlowe. center held
johnson. right field.
Cawthons. -Childress catcher Foster,
pitcher; Mcdonald. first base; Scarbor
rough, second base: Wilson. third base;
Hunt. short stop; Ollrc, left field; RELY,
center held; Hayes, right field.
The Lake Charles club has disbanded
for the season
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
MONDAYS ENTRIES.

WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES,
One mile and twenty yards-Gonfalon 1os
Fayonius 1O7, Brief, Last Knight, Otis 1O4
J. v. Kirby e6. Huzzah 81, Talpa 102.
Five furlongs, 2-year-olds- Puck, NJ. d,
a. ia, Eva Russell 104, Poor Boy, Abe
marie, olonets 112, Lady Matchless 100
Mirance, Topsoll 1o4, Captain Hugh Brad
ley, Pageant. Galba 10S Gregory 100.
Mile and an eighth-Wyeth 90, wild 104
Peat 100, Searchcr 103 Barrack 100, Ar
hculate 112.
SIX furlongs--Fedcral, Geyser Iii, Peid
erich 100, Ethel Wheat. Maud Come 1o7
Red Hook 1903, Alabnrch 100, Hanover
Queen IS.
One miic-Lucien Appleby. Prowl 112
Clearwater, Corrigan, Bragg 107 Hoodwink
South Trimble. Marque 1902.
Seven and half furlongs. selling-Cap
tain Gaines ia, Marshal Neil 113, Car
Kahler 10, Winter 10T, Lee King, Miss
Mae Day, Arlan 105, Cougar, Goal Runner
1o, GALES, hrtena 1903, Della ostrnnd
Loone 10l Prima II 90 Rag Tag 81
Weather clear md tTnck slow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

Maurice Kaufman, manager Of the local
Eunshoot was seen at the Rice hotel last
night and In reply TO queries regarding the
event said that II was the most successful
affair ever pulled OF under the auspices
Of the Peters Cartridge company. Mr..
Raufmans next shoot will be at Pensacola,
Fla, July 10, and q large number OF anna
tour and professional sportsmen are ex'
pected to participate.
Mr.. Kaufman showed the representative
OF The Post a beautiful gold loeket pre-
scented to him by the participants IN the
late successful shoot at Shreveport. II Is
circular IN form, beautifully engraved with
q diamond in the center Of the outside case
and two Jewels inside
MFR. Kaufman left last night for Calves
ton. where he Is today a guest of Mr..
Bryan Heard on t6Tpon fishing triI
aboard the latter's nsphtha launch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
ReApwLlE MEETING CLOSED.


Dolly Bidwel Wins In the Trottine and
Terrell in the Pace.
Boston. July b-The Readvfle trotting
meeting closed this Afternoon with two
features. tho 2;1o pace and 2;io trottins.
in each OF which a posi- heat was re-
corded. In the trotting Dolly Bidwen won
each time by not more than nose. In
the pace Terrell was too strong in the
home stretch TO lose. although Cinch made
Tparies:
2:2S class. trotting. purse s6Oo,-Mars
won wilton Boy, Nanit Best time, 213N
g., Cinch. Tom Calhoun. Best time. 20sIb.
4:1o class. trotting, purse S6o0.-Dolly
Bidwell. Poindexter. Susie ], Best time,
30Sh.
$40 class. pacing, purse s5oo.--ol,ye
Wood. Coaster. Bethel. Best time. 2:14ss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
Lampasas VIII Shoot.

n. &. Noble Of LampasAs was guest OF
the Rice last night. He took part IN the
gun shoot yesterday and let It be known
win hold a similar shoot on July Ii to u.
vii hold a similar shoot on July IL and 10.
The West Texas Gun club, cf which Mr.,
Noble is president, will conduct the af-
fair. ten events TO take place each day.
the prizes being very valuable. The shoot
Ia the second annual event and indica-
lions point to a large attendance. Follow
dng are the events and prizes:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

crnttc executive committee is as proud as
peacock today. He Is stock fancier
and today he received message from Dem
yer stating that the stallion, Porto Rico, By
Electric, tired by the colonial at his ranch
near Dallas, hnd broien the worlds record
for quarter and had made Il In ;28N
The trottlng was tho result OF wager OF
$1,000 that the stallion could not go II In
thirty seconds, and the breaking OF this
record was not expected. but II Ia a most
bis friends are CONCENTRATING him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
Winners al sd. Louis.

o.. Louis, July b.--caelana and orris
werc the only winning favorites In the
seven races pulled of at Delmar today.
The program was practically devoid OF
class.
SIX furlongs, selling. Fred Hessing, Bur
nett's Waikaway. Kate Freeman. Time.
1:1TH.
Four and half furlones.-caelana. Deer
Six furlongs. selling Weird. kiss Quick.
Ladas. Time. 10.
Mile and twenty yards. selling, ---Orris
SIX frelones. .purse.-Miss Golightly, Buc.
cicuth. Amiga1 Time. 1:l4h.
Seven furlongs. selling. ~ Evas Darling
verify Sweet Dream. Time, 1:80.
Mile and furlong selling.---Tickfui
Terra Ircognita. Kunta. Time, i;5sA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
A TEXAS PLAYER KILLED.
PITCHER CHARLES HARRINGTON
STRUCK BY A BATTED BALL.
Young Man Was Pitching for a Dallas
Club, Which Mas Playing Match
Game at Midlothian.

Dallas, Texas July b.--Cbarles Harring-
ton, recently released from the Dallas bcre-
ball team and Dallas boy, was killed by a
batted ball while pitching for local DALAI
tram MT Midlothian this afternoon. ball
from the bat OF Midlothian player struck
him just below the heart and he was dead.
a moment later. He was 81 years old ana
a very promising ball player.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
INITIALS ON THEIR LoAvEs.
montresPs Plan OF Bringing Its Sho
Weight Bakers to Time.

Montresps Plan OF Bringing lts Short
Weight Bakers to Time.
New York Sun.
The city OF Montreal has Just passed a
law TO improve It's bread supply. All Mon.
treal loayes hereafter must be stamped
with a number indicating their weight ana
with the initials of the baker
forty dollar ine and two months i'm.
ptls9hment are the. alternative penalties
provided for each violation. and ali bread
not tulhlling requirements is TO be seized
Besides this II 10 provided also nnder
heavy penaltiea that all rooms for the man.
uiacture OF food products shall be al least
eight feet high aud noored with cement
seed oil. "A 'n'
1he walls. and ceilings must be white.
washed &c least once IN six months and
20 animals except cats, shall be aliowsd
10 any rooms used for the Manufacture or
stofsSs or bread or pastry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
Homlno ploeon Record Bnoken.

Baltimore Nd. July b.-Dr. George W.
Fisher OF this city is the Swner OF 10
weeks-ol6 hcming pigeon which has Just
broken the worlds record for birds OF his
glass. In bo0mile contest from Augusta.
lance in a single hight at the rate Of
1870. IS yards a minute. or nearly forty
miles an hour, In 20o-mile contest Il
made forty-eight miles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington July 5.--Eastern Texas: Fair
and continued warm Sunday; Monday fair
except probably showers and cooler ia ex.
treme north portions; fresh southeast winds
on the coast
Oklahoma and Indian Territory: Fair Sun.
day and Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
BOXING Contest Stoned.

Guthrie. o. r.. July 5-The war de-
parbuent stopped the boxing contest at
Lawton scheduled for this week by forbid
ding any soldier TO engage In a fight whore
a prize Is offered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

vourgster Broke the Worlds RECORD for
Quarter.
beaumont. Texas July 5,--colonsi Henry
Exail ons Of the most prominent oil men
here. and ex-chairmAn Of the State demo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
BASEBALL.


Cincinnati. July 5.-The Cincinnati - IN
succeeded in winning today through a
comedy Of errors.
Score-- II n n
Cincinnati =. lilo OO1 OOx- 10 !
Philadelphia 80, .lol 100 DO 4 0 o
Philppi and Peitz; Duggleby and Doom
Pittsburg Pa, July 5.-Brooklyn's re
markably fns work In the field defeated
Pittsburg.
Score II n
Plttsburg =. ...... .ooo coo ooo- 8 3
Brooklyn :. ..,.. 100 001 600 Q 6 /
Beyer and Smith Donovan and Ahearn.
st. Louis. July 5.--st. Louis shut out Nav
York this afternoon after pitchers bat
tie between NJ o'Noi and Matthewson.
Score r II p
st. LQ wis, . 6dG 900 900 COX cog 9 9
NJ. o'Neil and J. o'Nell; Matthewson and
Yeager
Chicago, July 6,--After having practically
won the game by pretty hitting in the
seventh and eighth the locals went to
pieces In the ninth and allowed Boston to
tie the score after two outs on errors hv
Lowe and Tinker ana three singles. Boston
won In the thirteenth on Tenny's double
and single by Lush.
Score II VI
Chicago ...,..ooo 900 1870 600 o. IA 2
Boston ,,..... O10 COO 005 900 liz II 3
williams and King; Pittinger and Norm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
Medal Roll TODAY.

The Magnolia Bowling club will ~ for
the Hamilton medal this afternoon at
Jones family resort on the Harrisburg
road
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

Flatonia, Texas, July 5,--The game of
bail played hare yesterday between the
N scors Of . 70 In favoc of Eagle Laks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
Mecloskey Released 70 penver.

Little Rock, Ark. July pitcher
Charles McCloskey was today released by
Little Rock to Denver. the check for $500
being received
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
while you were 30 nobly risdng your own

while you were 30 nohly risktng your own
ME 70 save your little eomradeT
Well, said he. i thought that Sammy
coulun't naver cit out o. there without help.
and kncwed that If he didn't cit out q
mere he'd be took down under the ice and
orownded.. ana maybe norhinI xouIdn't
never be found of him agin'
The boy paused and looked nj Sammy
who had come around all right by this
lime, but was shiyerfng in his wet clothes.
Then he resnmed
and drowned, and maybe ncthin' wouldn't
never be found of him ag'in. AND he had
my skates on
tachet warmed by anything more Strenuous
than the glow OF the kitchen stove AFTER
! LET the bows down at their door or not.
TOT Grove right on, musinx on tho fearless,
chiidhoot- IN the hsmiotk belt"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
Southern League.

New Orleans, July 5.-st vrain pitched a
great game and defeated New Orleans. al.
though the latter protested the game The
locals backed UP Stewart In great shape
but La Rogue HIT homo run IN the sixth
with two men on bases and the game was
over.
Score r II q
Memphis .......-. 600 ooa COO 3
New Orleans ....... 900 600 600 o 2 2
ST. vrain and AccorHni; stewart snd Ab-
bolt.
Little Rock. July b,-Idttie Rock bntted
out victory today IN the eighth inning.
Watt aid not let Shreveport man reach
first from the third to the ninth inning.
Score r II 10
Idttle Rock ...... 900 1o1 OK 9 2
Shreveport ........ 100 600 COL 2 s
Watt and Lynch; Snyder and Mcclure.
Atlanta, Ca, July 5.-Birmingham was
shut ont this afternoon by Atlanta.
Score ~ Fl
atlanta ..,....'..-A 100 500 oeL- y
Wilson and Blankenship; Beaver and
| Brown
Nashville. Tenn, July b,--chattanooga
players got line on Sanders in the ninth
Inning and won out inter Nashville seemed
certain victor.
| Score n II
Nashville ......... .ood 600 oio-.2 5
Chattanooga .... 900 900 o04-A II 2
Sanders ana Knoll; Brennan and Roth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
American League.

Boston, July 6.--Dlreen's wllduess proved
costly today thre. Of his four passes re.
auting In runs.
Score n II n
Baltimore ..,.... 900 OH ITO l. II 3
DIneen and Warner; McGinnity and Rob
inson
Philadelphia, July 5.--wiltz was ineffec-
tive today and was taken off the slab In
the Attn inning after Washington had
clinched the game.
Score n Fl Y
Washington ....... 100 OH 600 . IS
philadelphia 49,, 900 081 COL 8 5 4
Carrick and Clark; witt Husting and
Schrekengost-
Detroit July 5.--Detroit hit sudhoff safe-
~ IN every inning after the first. while the
st. Louis team could not hit Mercer sue
cessfully.
Score r n U
Detroit ....... .oot 12I 10y 8 IL 3
St Louis ..,,...: 900 100 600
Mercer and Buelow; sudhoff and Dona-
hue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
A plploumtio Answer.

..Amt Just little bow-lsggsd?-
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

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