davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03


Located at No. 600 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington, D. Co.
Der 81, 2S and 90, next, for the purpose
of organizing a national associa ton of
a permanent character and the selec-
ton of a national committee with sub
committees on all subjects vital to our
welfare"
1he call went on to give specific di-
rectlons for the selection of delegates
from each society, and the records
show that responses were numerous
and prompt, many writer's offering
financial as well as moral support. The
Spiritualists in every state took up the
idea with enthusiasm. When Capt Ed
son called the convention to order at
noon September 81, 1893, in the hall at
No. n Thirty-frst street, Chicago,
about 500 properly chosen delegates
were in attendance. Capt. Edison was
elected temporary chairman and Maj.
r. A. Dimmick, temporary secretary.
Committees were then appointed by
the temporary chairman. After the
committee on credentials had report
ed, and the duly authorized delegates
had been seated, a permanent organi-
zation was effected.
On the following afternoon the COM
m'ttee on organization submitted an
elaborate report, which was amended
and adopted. This is substantially the
creed of the sect. The gist of it is in
the following sentences: eve affirm
belief in conscious spirit individuality
after transition, with the power of
communicating, under proper condi-
tons, and in accordance with natural
law, with spirits incarnate; and that
the laws of spirit progress and evolu-
ton are not interrupted or suspended
by dissolution of the ply sical body"
At the headquarters here the fol-
lowing interesting definitions are
found: "A fortune teller is a person
who pretends to forecast the future
without the assistance of excarnate in
telligences, finding occult powers in
cards, charms, dices, ETC., and bases
his whole system upon conjectu re, not
upon facts. A medium is an instrument
through whom disembodied intelli-
gences make themselves known to
mortals through positive proofs of
their identity. Fortune telling is no
part of spiritualism, but has been a
barnacle of gigantic proportions that
has seriously impeded it's progress
The building occupied by the ma
tional association is in full view of
the great congressional library and
the capitol, is within five or six min
utes' walking distance of those cen
ters of intelligence and statesman
ship. The officers for the present year
are Harrison D. Barrett, of Boston.
Mass, president; Theodore j. Mayer.
of Washington, treasurer; and Mrs.
Mary L. Longley, of Washington, secre-
tary. The Offices are well furnitured.
and the employees are kept constantly
busy. There is an excellent library
here, containing all the available liter
AZURE tending todemonstrate the truth
of the religion advocated, and also all
books and articles published in oppo-
sition to the religion.
The best thing to be seen in this ma
tional organization, at cursory
glance, is its deep dark frown upon
fortune-telling mediums, who impose
upon ignorance. superstition and Gre
dulity. ..'..''. SMITH n FRy
49, --s...-.-ts
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

One of the most crooked rivers is the
Jordan. In covering distance of 60
miles, for that is the length of a
straight line drawn. on the map be-
tween the Sea of Galilee and the Dead
sea, it runs 212 miles because of H.
many winnings.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03
When Women kiss.

Women don't mean. it when they
tiss each other; they do it for the
purpose Of showing men what they
Ire missing.-Chicago Daily News.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

Thousands ofpeople have catarrh who
would be surprised to know it, because
it has been called some other name than
catarrh. The fact is catarrh is catarrh
wherever located; and another fact
which is of equally great Importance, Is
that Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-03

Ifyou do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, Aug. 6-valverde and Cher ished were the only winning favorites at Demar today, three second choices and one third choice taking the other events, w. E. Gates. the welf played favorite in the feature event finished fifteen lengths behind the winner. Weather clear; track fast.
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Stuart Young, 107 CT. Dean) 4 to l. won; Teno- dos, 105 (Fantleroy) to 1, second; Erne, l07 GA. Weber, 8 to 1, third. Time. 117 R. Q. Smith Ferreno, Ben Brainard, Equalize. Jamplona, Kilrush and All Gray also ran. Man broke down.
 Second race. five furlongs-Valverde, 131 Donegan) to 1, won; Daisy Hawthorn l0S (Sculy) to l. second: Noweta, lcS CT. Dean) l3 to 5. third, Time. 1;o3 l-2 Petite Reine, Deucefull, Totilla, Lady Cayuga and Jene Ferris also ran.
 Third race. six furiongs-Carat, 1G7 (OBrien) 5'to 1, won; Halmis. 100 GA; "; BookeD 12 to 1. second; Lou Hazel, loS (Gisborne) 12f to 1. third. Fl ne, l:17 IA Prestonian. Miss Dora, Bart Howe, Miss Wandelohr. Maggie Clopton, Dr. Love- joy and Palmetto also ran.
 Fourth race. mile and seventy yards purse-Varro, 1O6 CT. O'Brien) s to 5, won; Kitty Clyde. 9S CT. Dean) to l. second; Found, 96 e. Bonner) to l, third. Time, 1:45 l-2 w. B. Gates, Sambo, and Joe Doughty also ran.
 Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths, ltllSiLcNt "" won; Eugenia S., 107 CT. O'Brien) l6 to D, second: Belle Simpson. 107 tR. Murphy l6 to 5, third. Time, Z04 Saragamp and Warner also ran.
 Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs ng-Pourquoipas, 95 (Houbse) to l. won, Mudlavia, 110 (Scully) l2 to l, second; ; Frank Bullock, 14 CT. O'Brien) to B. third Time, 1:23 IA. Helen Hay, Vota- ry and Goudy also ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race five furlongs, selling, 2-year- olds-Easy Trade, 95; Jean Gravier, lOS; Marchioness. Lexington Bess. Joquita. Barnacle, 105; Notary, 113.
 Second race, seven furlongs, selling Rustram. 91; Hazelhughlet. Star Nail. 9S; Deponan, Fred Hessig, Tulare. Ladas, lO0; Carry Hope. 1o6; Yellow Stone. 107.
 Third race, mile and ree-sixteenths, seiling-Leenja, S4; Bluemint, 8; Branch, 1O5; Fl Caney, 110.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, 92; Found. 95; Tickful. 1W. oo.
 Fifth race. mile, purse-Foundling, 96; Croix dor, 9S; Guide Rock. VanHoorebeke 106; Glenwood. 107.
 Sixth race seven furlongs, selling Duella, SS; Kittie G., Devoke, 1O1; Dutch Carter, Reducer, 103 Elsit Bramble, Kiss Quick, Imp. Clonsilla, 105; The Messenger, 1O7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
LOCALS CLEAN SCORE
MOBILE SHUT OUT IN BOTH
 GAMES.
Only Hits off Cohn in First Game and Not a Hit Off Spear in Sec
 ond-Finley's Wonderful Catch in First Game.

It looked more as if the services Of canal boats would have to be called into requisition yesterday, but all the same the locals and Mobile journeyed out to the ball park. Owing to the threatening weather the attendance was light and the stay aways' missed two remarkable contests. Lee Cohn pitched the first game and only five hits were made off his de- livery. Mobile being sut oupt. Outside of Cohn's pitching the feature Of this game was a catch of Tom Finley 's-there were two out and two men on base and Finley saved the run for the locals.
 In the next Game Starr patched and not a hit did Mobile get Duff, Lhe man who had 'em guessing the first game. allow ing only one hit
 This morning the Sylacauga team will pass through en route to Drewton and all of next week Sylacauga will play in Montgomery. Fritz, Wallace. Moore and O'Brien having been borrowed from Brewton and Mobile by the locals for next week. This will make the home team present one of tho fastest amateur teams ever put on a diamond.
 Yesterdays scores were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
Score by innings
THE GREAT FUTURITY.
The Race Won by Chacornac, Bally-
 hoo Bey and Yankee.

New York. Aug. 6.-Entries for Futur- ny lestimated value, $60 0o0l. to be run Saturday. August 30. over the Sheeps- head Bay course:
 Aceful. Adios. Africander, Albany Girl, Amorous. Amaryllis. Anticipation, An drew King. Arthesia. Artvis, Athel, Athel- roy, Attorney. Airs and Graces, Ben Hussar, Blue Ribbon, Bounding Beauty. Budget of Fun. Busy Maid, Cana ajoharie' Castillian, Channel. Clarion. Cocagne, Cloverdale II. F'iily, Darcy, Daisy Green Hughes. Duster. East India, Ed Iayson Erbe, Eugenie Burch. Fire Eater, Flash of of Lightning, Venus. Florile, FlowerdaIe Gatien Belle, Gimcra2k, Gold Van, Gold en Girl, Golden Maxim, Halcyondaie. Her Letter. Hurst Bourne. Hurst Park, In function, Innsbruck, In Order. Instar. In O'Lantern. Kim, Lady Albercraft Lady Matchless. Lady Sarah, Lass of Dundee. Leffingwell. Leipsic. Lord of the Vale, Lucy Johnson, colt; Lancet, colt; Matoo,, ito, ferin,, Mamari, Mamie Reilly, Mamie Worth. Mary Street. Matte Harmon, Menalus, Merry Acrobat. Merry Reel Eon. Miss Hamburg. Mizzen, Monte Car To. MT. Bender, Marianne. colt; Merry Maid. Ally; Niaxus Ninone. colt; old Lady. onadere, onatas. Orlando, Osgood, outlaw, Parlsenne. Payne, Panza globa, Palmist, Pebble, Pine Knot. Pine Top, Prediction, Pride of Dixie Land Raw hide, Reckless, Acquisition. Rigodon, River Pirate, Robert G. Lansing, Rock ford. Royal Summons. Ruths Ratler, Roseta, lilly; Sailmaker. Stanton, Sarah Maxim, Savable, Sergant, Sir Hugh, Sir Lancelot, Sir Voorheis. Sis, Sister Lillian, Skillful. Scioto Sovereign Stathe, Star Fish. Star and Garter. Sunnyshore, Sur bitcn, Suppostion, Swing Corners. Stor- mont, Tam O'Shanter, Teddy Mack, The Guide. Toboggan, Tuilleries. Vandarlith, Viccierne, Viczetta, Wandering Girl. Wax Candle, White Chapel. Will Shelly. Willie Collier, Woodlake, Yokohama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
METEOR WINS RACE.
Beats Syberita Over the Queens
 Course.

Cowes, Aug. 6.-The weather was gloomy to- day for the royal squadrons racing. Emperor williams Meteor and Myless Syberita start ed eastward over the Queens course in a match race. Both yachts carried Jack yarders and every stitcn of canvas was spread. rain souan almost entirely hid the contestants from view soon after the start. The Syberita led at first, but the Meteor won the race.
 The chief race of the day was for the Elm perors cup, in which the Meteor was not entered The contestants were Leander, Ce- tonia Glory. Cicely Brynhild, Navahoe. Ligia, Columbine, Fionia, Leander IL, Fionia IT., Clara, Palmosa Irex. Namara. Creole and Bona.
 polished silver, with three handles, inscribed; Royal yacht squadron regatta. lsV2 Elm peror william personally supervised the exc cutlon of the design. The yacnts got away in 1O:l5 in a driving rain. with the Bona lead ing and the Navahoe in fourth place.
 The Irex succeeded in winning the Emperor g cup, on time allowance finishing fifth and the Emperor's yacht. the Meteor. defeated the Syberita. finishing nearly minute ahead of the later yacht.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
At Detroit.

Detroit Aug. 6.-Rustic Girl. at 20 to 1. furnished the surprise at Highland Park today. She smothered her field for speed and beat the favorite.. Maple. three Silk Cord, the favorite. easily won the feature event. mile, for 3-year-olds and over. Weather. fine; track. fast
 First race. six furlongs-Emma c. L., l12, (L: Thompson). to l, second; An 1151-4 Carl c. Ringleader, Esmoore. St. David, Northumberland Provost and
 Second race, four and one-half fur longs-Lampshade, 105. (H. Wilson,, to 1, won; Dusky Secret. 1o5. (Gormley), to l, second; Gallawater. 1Oo, uIouden). to third. Time. ;56 i-2 samie Mae, In Maggie O.. Swallow Tail. Tampa and Semper Pl.nus ran.
 Third race, mile-Silk Cord, 96. (Castro). 6 to 5, won; Nobleman, 1OS; Houdenl, F to 1, second; Khaki, 1O5, tGormley), 1-2 to 1, third. Time, Al IA Beguile and Zonne ran.
 Fourth race. four and one-half furlengs -Immortelle. 1o5 (Gormley), to l, won; Hallucination f10S. CPrestor). 8 to l, sec third Time, :56. Marie Edna. Night Owl, Flora Bright, Helen Oakford. Gold Bride and Anna Beal ran.
 Fifth race; six furlongsmRusti9 Girl iGI IR steele), 2 to 1. second; Leila Barr l03 (M. Johnson). to l, third. Time, l:15 IA Incandescent. Lady@Silver, Myr- tie B., Iris, Princess Otine' Virtura and Marie Bolton ran. Lizzie Carr left at post
 Sixth race, seven furlongs-- Courtesy, 107, (Gormley), to l, won; Scortic, 90 (McDonald), 5 to l. second; Bessy F., 9S, (Castro), to l. third. Time, 1:26. Pres grave Rotterdam, Ethel Davis, Kinloch Park. Princess Otillie and J. J. T. ran. Foneda left at post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07

injured. There were several other splits in the same race but none resulted se- riously.
 105 (Coburnj. to ?, won; Bender. 1o5 q: Woods), F to 1. second; Egg Nogs ios
 Hoar). to 1, third. Time, 1:oi 4-b Kite Star, Capable, Shoes to Plate. Taberlle. rius. Licorice. Tancred' Aapno; S,na,i Talk Camembert, love, Tucker COX ran.
 Second race. six furlongs-E. Parham, 1o4 (Buchanan), 13 to 1, won; Della Os- trand. los (Nutt. Il to 1, second; Theory 1o5 Prior). Is to 5. third. Time i;ls ,.o lo Scotch Plaid, Temptress, Pretorius ana
 Third race. steeplechase, short course. handicap-Bristol. 136 (Zeno), to Z, won :: Wenlock, 130 CH. Wilson,, 10 to l, second; 1; Scorpio 133 (McAuliffe), to third. Time, 3:3s 2-5. Anchor, Captain Conover, Corrillo, Ada S. G. ran. Henry Gibbs and Greek Dollar fell, ,,- Shooter, 112 CT. Knighb. Il to 5. won; Bragg l03 (Ransch). 5 to 1, second; Oron- tas. 106 (Blake), IS to 5, third. Time; l:46 2-5. Jiminez, Harry New, Colonel Ballantyne ran. oo
 Fifth race, six furlongs-st: Minor. 9S q. Ransch), to 1, won; Gold Bell. 110
 q. Woods). 10 to l. second; Topsoil. 101
 (Buchanan). 15 to ?. third. Time, ll4 40.
 sh9otng Star ,n and M Miraafe asifxeteentbLayia rsn 105 (Birkenruth), ? to 1. won; Canoan. 1o1 (Ransch). Il to 5, second; Captain Gaines, 112 Donnelly,. to l, third Ilme 1:E3-5. Peat, Star Cotton, Lou Wooos' Digby Bell Hopefield ran.
 Entries for Today. First race, five furlongs, selling, 2-year- olds-Prince of Endurance, IA; Joe Buck ley, 110; Iicorice, Galba, 10S; Goodman 1O6; Flo Carline Jackall, Kings Lady. 1O5; Senor, Brookston. 104; Goody Two Shoes, 103; Over Lace, Flying Girl. 1ol; Maxett. Style, @.
 Second race. six furlongs-Federal l09
 Burnie Bunton. Mickey D, 107: Head Wa ter. Death. Jim Clarke, A. D. Gibson, 1O4 Brulare, Lennep, Marta Santa. Hummer 1O2: Duelist. Icyce. 99; Ben Ledi, 97.
 Third race. the youngsters stake, five furlongs-Tom Cogan, 123: Poor Boy. Stem Winder, Sidney C. Love. 116; Col onnade 110; Estrada Palma, 105; Vestry 102: Watkins Overton, The Picket Cap able. 100.
 Fourth race, mile and an eighth, han dicap-Aladdin. 106; Little Scout. 94; Lup- cien Appleby. 1O6; Hermencia 101; Nitrate, | 9S; Position, 104: John McGurk, 1O2; Om-
 durman. 97; Odnor. Strangest, 95; Cali l ban, 91; John A. Clarke, SS.
 Fifth race. mile-Leroyd 107; Little Scout Archie. Autumn Leaves, John A. Clarke, Marque, Dewey, 1O: Hoodwink, Lingo, Golden Glitter, Magi, 100 Sixth race, mile and twenty yards. sell ] ing-Peat, 107; Lake View Belle. 1o3; Frank M. 102; C. w. w., 101; Guy H, 100;
 The Caxton, Eva Rice. 9S; About, 97; King Barleycorn. Alec, 96; Prima II. Anne Thompson, Birdie D. 92; Reseda. 9S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
Chattanooga, 11-s; Nashville, 1o-e.

Nashvile, Aug 6.-Some 800 people sat through the ordeal of a twin defeat of the pennant leaders al the hands of Chat tanooga today. It required twelve in nings to decide the first game, in which Hill seemed to collapse after the seventh. He was relieved by From. but three scores in the twelfth decided against Nashville In the second game Nashville outbatted and outplayed their opponents, the seventh inning, and the game was called back to the sixth, cutting off two of Nashville's runs. Score:
 First game:- R. H. E. chattal1oga O01OO0O34O 3-11 19 3 Nashville ..O22O13 O000 0 2--l0 17
 Batteries-Brunner and Roth; Hill; From and Fisher.
 Second game k. II. E. Nashville .. .............2 3-6 l3 4 Chattanooga . .........5 0-9 9 6
 Batteries-Ely and Roth; Sanders and isbn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
noas 1.irhtnine strikep

Experiments have convinced Professor that lightning never strikes the surface of the ocean. and from this draws the interesting conclusion that lightning discharges can hardly be sup posed to pass through regions of the air where there is, at the time, a heavy fall of rain. There are as many as several people who disagree with the professor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
Pittsburg. 9; New York, O.

New York, Aug. 6.-The final game of the series between Pittsburg and New York was called on account of rain. Left fielder Jones of the New York team had an altercation with Emslie while at the bat in the fifth inning. He knocked Ems lies mask off and was fined and put of the field. Attendance. 2,100.
 R.H.E. Pittsburg .. .. .. .. ......2 Oo-2 ' 0 New York ................O 0 CD l Batteries-Chesbro and O'Conpor; Tay- nor and Bresnahan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
At Harlem,

Chicago Aug. 6.-Six Shooter and Bragg furnished a sensational finish at Harlem today at l-16 miles Six Shooter winning by a head and only in the last few strides The drive lasted the full length of the stretch. Six Shooter ran a wonder full race with 112 pounds up He came like a shot in the last eighth of a mile and gradually wore down Bragg. In the steeplechase Jockey Jackson, who rode Greek Dollar, was thrown and severely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
HUNTSVILLE UP AGAINST IT.
The Twin City Walks Over the Crack
 Ball Team of North Alabama.

New Decatur, Aug. 6-tSTecial. (-Hunts- vile suffered defeat .oday al the hands of the Twin City club, losing the game on bad feldng and weak batting The Twin City club made many brilliant plays. including a triple The Huntsville team has been regarded as the strongest anna teur club in North Alabama. These clubs will play again tomorrow and Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
A Hair Cut.

This story. according to The New York Press, comes from the West, per Sena- tor Spooner: The credit man of a great Chicago house visited his barber in the morning on his way to the store, and upon arriving in his office was greeted by the manager with cordial Good morning; I see you've had your hair cut" "Yes; I have had my hair cut" he re- piled sauvely. The office boy entered, ''Mawnin. MT. Gates; had your hair cut" "Yes; I have had my hair cut" Enter the head salesman. Hello Gates; had your hair cut" Yes! I have had my hair cut!!!" This sort of thing was kept up until he went home for dinner, when his good wife observed; My dear, you have had your hair cut" Yes he snapped: "I-have-had-my-h His darling daughter-"Papa, you have had your hair cut" "Yes.! I have HAD my HAIR CUT!!!' He tore into the dining room to swallow morsel and escape The pretty maid: Law, MT. Gates. you've had your hair cut. He flew out of the room, almost into the cooks arms. and that worthy remarked Gates! You've had your hair cut D Too full for anything but eX- pletives now, he dashed out Into the yard frightening nearly to death a favorite hen that had just laid an egg ana as she uttered the usual hen cry, ut-cut -cut-cut-hair-to-cu the distressed credit man fell in a fit.
 When the children fail to come in off the streets within five minutes aIter the first calling their mothers go out aIter them, and spend an hour taIklhs to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
Boston, 2; St. Louis, 6.

St. Louis. Aug. 6.-Kahoe lost the game St Louis today by a wild throw to third in the sixth inning and stupid base run ming in the ninth. The wind np of the game was the most exciting seen nere this season R.H. E. St Louis .. .. ..10111O2O F Boston .. 40O2100-7 F
 Batteries-Powell and Kanoe; Dineen and Criger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
BEAT LEADERS IN DOUBLE
 HEADER YESTERDAY.
Atlanta Takes Double Header from Birmingham, Baker and Henley Doing It-old J. P. Takes
 Hand in New Orleans Scrap.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Nashville-First game, Chattanooga, II; Nashville. 10. Second game, Chatta- nooga 9; Nashville, 6.
 At Birmingham-First game, Atlanta, q; Birmingham, ?. Second game, Atlanta, 5; Birmingham, 3.
 At Shreveport-Little Rock, Il; Shreve- port, g.
 At New Orleans-Memphis game rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
Little Rock, II; Shreveport, 9.

Shreveort, Aug. 6,-Little Rock made it two out of three. CIausen was hit for ten runs in the first three innings He was succeeded by Childs. who kept down the score Game called back to seventh inning. Score: k. II. l.. Shreveport .. ........1 0 01 0-2 6 Little Rock ..........6 0 I'll 13
 Batteries-Clausen. Childs and McGuirs; AncmanE and Murphy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
BABE IN STREET CLOTHES.
Gets Inside Powells Grounds, But
 Rain Blocked His Game.

New Orleans, Aug. 6-Memphis and New Orleans played no game today. Man. ager Powell said the scheduled game would go to New Orleans because Mem phis had only eight men on the field. Manager Frank, however. said 1t would simply count as a postpo1 ement on ac- count of rain. The downpour was very heavy when the time for play arrived, and without sending the players to their positions, Umpire Chabot stepped to the plate and said: No game"
 Manager Frank was almost successful in working a sly trick He carried with him all his players in uniform except Babb. Babb wore his street clothes. Powell was again at the park with policeman and Evans and St Vrain were barred from entering, but Babb passed in without being noticed Once inside he changed his street clothes for his uni form and took a seat on the players bench. Franks object being. to show when the game began that he had nine men on the field. Weyhing, however, just before the game was about to start, left the park, so that there were only eight men remaining. Even If there had been no dispute between the managers the rain was too heavy to let the teams play. Manager Frank said he would leave with his team for Vicksburg tonight. There Is a team there protected by the minor leagues agreement Whether it will con- sent to play the exhibition game that has been arranged Frank said he did not know From Vicksburg, Frank said he would proceed to Shreveport and attempt to fill his enga gements there. He has re- ceived no advices that Shreveport will treat him as New Orleans has done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
Cleveland 5: Philadelphia, 4.

Cleveland. Aug 6.-Smlth, a local amateur outpitched Rube Naddoll today. Cleveland winning out in the rlnth on singles by Bay and LaJoie. AttenoanGSe' S 267o h n E; Cleveland . e. .. ..2 0 VU i-o Philadelphia .. .. 1O00O3O 0-4 l
 Batteries-Smith and Bemis' Waddeli and Schreck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
Atlanta, 7-5; Birmingham, 2-3.

Birmingham, Aug. 6.-Birmingham lost a double-header to Atlanta through the errors of the locals and their inability to hit at opportune times. Smith was hit when safeties meant runs: Score:
 First game:- R H. E. Atlanta .. ........O 20003? 0-7 : Birmingham :. 10 GO 0 001 1 0-2 5
 Batteries-Baker and Hurlburt; Smith and Blue.
 Second game:- k. Ii. F. Atlanta ..........O 7 O --5 l0 Birmingham .. 70 o % o 1 1-3 0
 Batteries-Henley and Hurlburt; Will helm, Denver and Blue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Shut Out With One Hit
 off Chesbro-Rain Everywhere.
Games Today.
Played. Won.Lo!

At adelphia-Pittsburg and Phila- delphia. :-:
 At Brooklyn-St. Louis and Brooklyn. At Boston-Cincinnati and Boston. At New York-Chicago ana New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Minneapolis. 5; Toledo, 6. Milwaukee. 8; Louisville. 5. Kansas City. 10; Indianapolis. 6. St. Paul, 10; Columbus. g.