davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
Money on Cali.

New York, November 26-Money on call firm, 41k@5 per cent; closing 4G5. Time money steady; sixty days per cent; 90 days per cent; months 51k per cent; prime mercantile paper 51k@6 per cent; sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers bills at 4.S7.125 @4.SS.125 for demand and at 4SS. .5O6D4 SS 625 for sixty days; posted rates 4S46D4. .S41s and 4SS; commercial bills 4s2 7514. .ss. .25. Bar silver 47A; Mexican dollars s7; gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
ChIcaoo 'chanue.

Chicago, November 2e.-Trading on the board of trade today was light but prices were higher December wheat closing ss@ 1hc higher; December corn 11s higher and oats hc lower January provisions closed from 21k@5c to 10 higher.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
Dry Goods.

New York, November 26.-There was a very slow spot market for dry goods here today under bad weather and holi- day influences. Mail order demand was about average and prices showed no change. Regular print cloths were firm. Wide greys sold outside of Fall River at lower prices. Mems wear. wooden and worsteds were firm and advancing. Wool en and woster dress goods were quiet but steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
Cotton Seed OH.

New York, November 26-Cotton seed oil firm; yellow 361h@37.
 Memphis, November 26.-Cotton seed oil, car load lots, per gallon, prime crude, 291b; off crude, nominal prime summer yellow. S11ad32; off summer yellow, nomi- nal; choice cooking summer yellow less than car load lots. nominal.
 Cotton seed meal, prime, $20.50QN.00.
 Cotton seed cake $21.00121.25.
 New Orleans, November 26-Cotton seed oil, prime refined, in barrels, 3S1a; off re- fined in barrels, 32; prime crude, loose, 28.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
DIR. O. T. DOzlER,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND FIX
 PERT SPECIALIST.

Treats successful ly all N @ rv O u s, Blood. Skin. Rec tai, V e n e r e a l, Genito- Urinary and Chronic Diseases. Female Complaints and Delicate Dis- orders of Men and
 Women. Nearly all operations of sur 8 i c a 1 character done WITHOUT PAIN to the pa- fianf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY.
PhysloIan and suraeon.

Three-fourths ot the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Structure, l. o 8 t Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth- CT means. Why not come as soon as you find that you are afflictedf It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
Erskine Ramsay. Morris R. Ramsay THE RAMSAY ENGINEERING GO.

2uz4 Firet avenue, 6irminonams Aie
 General surveys. examination and re- ports on all mineral properties. coal and ore mines. Designing. of coal washers. coke and coal plants. head frames and tipples- ed-an4>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28

Washington, November 26.-Today's treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserve, show: Available cash balances s2Ot. Al ,SS5; gold $113319,S7O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
uirninia.caroIIna Go.
seaboard Ar Line.

New York, November 26.-Virginia- Car olina Chemical company 61; preferred PA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28

Baltimore, November 26.-Seaboard Air Line, common, 2eA bid; preferred, 44Q45; bonds As, 84 asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28

Bid Asked Ala. State bonds class A-.....106 109 Ala. State bonds class B .-......106 109 Ala State bonds class ( e. ....I02 1O4 Alabama State bonds. funded. .1i0 Ii3 Ala. Con. Coal and Iron Co. com S7 40 Ala. Con- Coal and Iron Co. pfd SS 90 Ala. Con Coal & Iron Co. 5ds.10o i05 Ala. National Bank.... .......115 120 Ala Steel & ship Bid Co. pfd. 7s g Ala. Steel & Ship Bid. Go. hd~ sS Ala. Trust and Say m Avondale Cotton Mil 95 Avondale Land Co.,. 75 Auditorium O Bessemer l.. and l. Il Birm. Ice Factory Co. 0 Birm. Realty Co.,, con } Birm. Realty Co.. mof Birm. Realty Go. prioi ai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
Naval Stores.

Wilmington. November 26.-Turpentine steady, 501ac; receipts 115 casks. Resin firm, s1 30Q1 .35, receipts 52S. Crude tur- pentine firm, $1.75@3; receipts 149. Tar firm. $1 .5O, receipts 1s6
 Savannah, November 26.-Turpentine firm. 5O%c; receipts 17,230, sales 652, ex- ports none. Rosin firm; receipts 2972, sales 1893, exports 1920. Quote A, B, 0, D, S1. 40; E, $1.45; F. s1.5O; G, $1 60; Ii, $1S0; I, s2.05; K. $225; M. $S; N, 8. 50; VIC, 8. .75; wv, $4.15.
 Charleston, November 26.-Turpentine and rosin unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
BIRMINGHAM MINERAL-Nor4h.
A. G. s.--North.

A. c. S.--North,
 sNo. 2 Fast Mail N. o. :. $40 ami s:ts am NO 1 Pan-Am. Special. 6:45 pmi e:Bo pm -No e Meridian Accom-. .l12:5 pml 4:so pm
 South. .N, Arrive. Depart .No' l. from Cincinnati .. 10:o5 pmI1o;1 ;1o nm NO Pan-Am Special. s:5B amIf0:oo am NO D. Chattan'go Ac'm. l12:45 p~1i l:so nm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
Statement.

ernment bonds steady; state bonds inac- tive railroad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
New Orleans Market.

New Orleans, November 26.-There was only moderate amount of trading in the spot cotton market today. Offerings were light and the assortment was not very good; hence buyers had little opportunity to move actively, even had they been well supplied with orders for execution, which they were not. The decline at Liverpool responded to yesterdays break; contracts on this side having the effect of checking the export demand Sales S200 bales in- cluding 1900 to arrive. Quotations un- changed.
 In the future market there was a bet ter feeling under the elevatings influence of a brisk demand, predicted largely upon the approach of cold weather in the belt. Prices at the opening were near yester- days closing values. and after numerous rather wide fluctuations the record at the close showed net gains of points on Mo- vember and 4 points on the other posi- tions.
 New Orleans, November 26-Cotton firm, sales 3200; ordinary 6 11-16c; good ordi- nary. ' S-16c; low middling, 711c; middling Sc; good middling, 7-16c; middling fair, 9hc; receipts, 21, ,121; stock, 35S, ,972.
 New Orleans, November 26.-Cotton fu- lures steady. November, Sc asked De- cember, 8O5d8.06; January, 8.13Q8.14 Feb ruary, 8.16@8.17; March, S.2398.24 April 8.25@S.25; May. S.27q8.2S; June, S28QS.29 July, S.32qSS4; August, 8.1@8.13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
THE HELTON-S SHAW
 COTTON co.

COTTON BROKERS and SHIPPERS.
 Cable Address, 'Metropole." Main Onice-Metropolitan Hotel Bldg. Branch Offices-Greenville and Spartan burg, s. C.
 Refe-ence-Jefferson Co. Savings Bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28

Birmingham City Bonds. Birmingham city bones can Do bought on about a 5 per cent basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
Daily Statement.

Galveston. November 26-Steady; mid ding, 1-16c; sales, 4557; receipts, 13,543; stock, 238,196
 Mobile, November 26.-Firm; middling, 7Bc; sales 300; receipts, 156; stock, 2S, TIA.
 Savannah November 26.-Quiet mid ding, 77sc; sales, 4O3; receipts, 9656; stock. 164 BPS.
 Charleston November 26.-Quiet; mid ding 77sc bid; receipts. 97S; stock, IA. S9s.
 Wilmington, November 26-Firm mid ding, TAG; receipts, 2446; stock, 23,170
 Norfolk November 26.-Quiet; middling, 8-16c; sales. 626; receipts, 2234; stock 3470.
 Baltimore November 26.-Nominal; mid ding. SAc: receipts 722 stock. 5S7S
 Boston. November 26.-Quiet; middling, $50; receipts. net. S69; gross, 4715.
 Philadelphia, November 26.-Quiet; mid ding, S.S0; receipts, s46; stock, 76O9.
 St Louis November 26.-Steady; mid ding Sc; receipts. 543S; stock. 22,SS1.
 Memphis, November 26.-Cotton steady; middling. Sc; receipts, 4S18; shipments 5361: sales, 1500; stock. 120, ,89S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
cARRoLLToN SHORT LINE RAIL,
 WAY COMPANY,

To Carrollton and stansel. Ala. vic
 Reform. Ala
 No. g. No. 1. il 100 am Leave Carrollton. Arrive l:05 pm Il 20 am Leave Stansel..... Arrive s:45 pm l:40 am Arrive Reform. ... Leave 3:25 pm
 JOHN T. COCHRANH.
 Pres. and oen1 Manager.
 carrollton. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
Bonds.

United States refunding 2s. reg...... .1OSA United States refunding 2s. coupon ..10SA United States 3s, registered .. ......10S
 United States 3s, coupon JOS
 United States new As, registered. ... .135h United States new As, coupon ..... .135h United States old As, registered. .1091s United States As, coupon ............. .109h United States 5s registered ........... .103% United States 5s, coupon .......... .103s4 Southern Railway 5s .................. .11S1a Wisconsin Central 4s .. .. ........... 911a Mobile and Ohio ct. 4s ................ 92
 Central of eGorgia 2nd inc. .......... 36
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28

Local Cotton Market Corrected Daily by w. D. Nesbitt Man. aRer for Inman & Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
Local Iron MarKe2.
Local Stocks and Bonds.

Corrected Daily by Caldwell & Ward Bankers. 2o15 FrEt Avanut. Tele-
 phone '5S. (Ses Card.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
[. 6 N--NOrh.

Arrive. Deoars sNo 2, Fast Mail, N O.. .l12:05 pml12:20 pm sNo Fast Mail. N. O.. s:04 pml s:12 pm No 3. Decatur Accom-. .......... s.1B pm !No. 10. Montg'm ac'm. e:55 pml.
 South.
 Arrive Depart sNo. 1. Fast Mail. cfn... s:s5 arnI s:3s am No. [ Decatur Accom-. .l10:0O arnl. sNo. g. Fast Mail, Gin. s:sO pnnI s.a5 pm No. 9. to Montgomery. Il. .........I SIS am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
LOCAL MARKETS.

There were no changes in the local market yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
50. R. R.-North, East, South. West

FRISCO SYSTEM.
 X. G. M. & 5.--East sNc. POS. Southeastern Limited. I s:5s nm eNo. 2OS, New York Express ......I $50 am No. Ns Winfield Accom- .......... 1o:oo an Fast Line to kaneas City,
 West,
 Depart No soS. Southeastern Limited ..il2: :so nm sNo 24 New York Express ...l1o:2o pm No. 1O. Winfield Accom- ........ 4 l:so nu CENTRAL OF GEoRGIA-East
 Depart. INC. 2 to Macon.... ............l Inc an sNo. to Savannah..... .........I foo oss
 West.
 Arrive. NO rom Aaacon ..............-.l s:45 pm Trains marked thus run daily. Thus ] daily except Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

During my stay in tn. East l knew most
OF the noted rough-and-tumble fighters of
who could have won from them ar Their
style OF fighting. You see to be a success
fui hghter OF this description you must be
willing TO violate all accented rules OF fair
ness. able to stand an enormous aTnounr q
punishment and practice great cruelty. l
naN1 ,S,,i, seen e1ni6;tions of eameness that
too. have seen acts SO brutal thai thai
same bulldog would blush for shame
One peculiar character that remember"
continued the Professor. was Red Lesry
OF Cincinnati, man Of gigantic build, very
strong. OF a Jovial disposition but who
would night AZ the drop OF the hat and ne
knew how, too. 4 man by the name of Dan
Noble once brought him on 10 New York
20 whip man who had given offense
Noble took him around TO McMahor-s dance
hall in Green street and there ne found the
man he was looking for. surrounded by a
party OF friends. In some manner a row
was started: and l>esry had TO fight the
whole crowd. When the smoke OF battle
cleared Lcsry Was on the floor. so badly
hurt that he had to be removed 10 a hos
pltal- II was not so very long after the
occurrence just related that he met his
death under rather peculiar circumstance.
be and q number Of companion had been
out for good time. and toward morning
one OF the party picked up brick and
threw K into the air. at the same time
crying Look out" Leary. who was very
near-sighted looked up. but couldn't see III.
brick. and it fell on his head. crushing his
skull, and he died a few DAYS after There
was Ouc lElI LcdTE character tnal i
had 10 admire. He would not permit ANY
man 10 abuse woman or child. and Meth
ing would make him fight quicker than To
see man abusing dumb animal Leery
was said by the police 10 be thief but 1
liked him for all that and was sorry 10
hear of his death.
i could mention many others " hom have
known. for in those days New York wa.
full of hghters- In fact. you had to be 4
fighter II you lived on the Bowery or was at
sll prominent in Chatham Square poIitics
speaking OF politics reminds me Of an ex-
perience once hsd with some members OF
the Volunteer Fire Department. who were
! politicians every one. They had to be in
| Boss Tweed's time. But TO get back TO my
siort- 1 had not been very long in New
York at the time. just sufficiently long Ia
/ get fairly acquainted. aud i thought I'd like
! TO 20 into business So ] looked around for
location and found q man finally who
wanted to sell out MS place on Bleekef
street. near Broadway ] think his nsm.
WIS Green At any rate, he wasn't nearly
50 green as his name Indicated. as found
out later After negotiations were com.
pleted. the money paid over and the place
delivered to me- Green assured me that
would make money IL ! col,d stand it.
When asked him what he meant he said
that the place WIS well pafrouized. but by
a class OF customers who thought nothing oi
shooting the face or the clock or pulling the
faucet out Of the beer keg, sEd that IL was
sure death TO interfere
Well said. why didn't You tel me
that oefcre-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

No he said. the man ! bought it from
didn't tell me-,
However. / decided TO make the bes; 9f
what l began 10 think was a bad bareain
and made arrangements for my 'openins
i sent invitations 10 every one / knew ana
on the day Of the opening l.. with my
brother Harry To help me. stood ready to
receive my guests. Il was not long before
the door WAS opened. and in came six o.
NETS. rcd shirts and high boots. and re
minded sne OF miners ! had seen IN the
West. They called for whisky straight and
flled their glasses TO the brirn. After hay
ing three or four drinks they ordered oys-
ters Now | had never opened an oyster
in my life. but | was afraid 10 refuse. as
j wanted 10 obise, SO Went back and did
the best i corid. At last j brought the
oysters forward. hut not until / had jsobed
times. good and deep. and was mad
enough TO lick my brother. The ffremen
ATE L few OF them and threw the rest on
the floor. Then they called for more drinks.
after which the ugliesi and biggest one Of
the crowd asked how much the bill was
/ made It just a. light as possibly coult
trouble. When told them the amount this
big Fellow leaned Owe and said:
-.-whistle for il. Johnny: whistle
81 knew then there vas going to be trOu-
ble and whispered TO my brother Harry
to get ready. Harry wasn't much Of a bar
tender but ne was ne psst s;di ns.er h wi1h ~ 90 q
after anybody In particular for the money.
because they all came after us-in bunch
prospects didn't appear very bright. !
armed myself with long handled. heavy
brush which lay behind the bar and pre-
pared TO meet the charge At the very
hrst swing of his poker Harry brought
down the leader. and the fight became fast
and furious. i saw ut glance IL wouldn I
do 10 waste any blows. 50 ] squared on IN
regulation style and every time my night
arm shot out the brush did execution.
When three of those villains had been laid
cut the others bolted for the door and the
battle had been won.
While ] was paying NV respects TO The
wounded and wondering how ! was going TO
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

make money there Harry. who was near
the window suddenly exclaimed:
Bill here they come with re-enforce,
Ihey rPs r,ust ST. have ~ turned in second alarm
I c4sn see orr finish 20 80 49,
Il stood in the middle OF the foor.i the
onslaught Presently the door was hu,k
open and ] saw Big Bnf Ackerman. who
had succeeded Tweed as foreman OF bie
Six Ackerman had an iron wrench in MS
hand and locked rs II he meant business
When he saw me. standing like an Afghan
with Il boomeranse in his hard. and blood
streaming down my fgCe. ne biuricd out:
q" Clark. what N hi are YOU 'd1fnS-
.-oh. nothing l sid. nothing; Just hav-
ing a very pleasant Opening won't you
come in and help il GlongT
He locked at me. aift l rqfss he felt
sorry. FOR ne sSid: .iAH
.R!H. this is all wrong; thsEs has been
TO that blood-thirsty. red-Shi-iua gang OF
his and told them they Were numbering ms
best friend and that they mustn't Inoitst
me any more Th=n he suggested that We
all snake hands and make UP. ana ne or
cered drinks for everybody. lie was that
sood-natured about it that hs FORGOT to pay
30 ve:y much. and thanked him Tor savinz
my life.
Z think took In about % cent. cash on
my opening day. and my stock was nearly
ali gone However. the boys made up Tor
il afterwards and when / became better
acquainted / got along very well and mads
And now" said the Professor. as the
writer rose to 20. IF you have friend
, who Is ambitious TO become rough-a nd
tumble fighter. beg OF him To forget u; but
II he is firm in his determination. then In
strucI him follows:
Fight at close quarters
Hit hard and often
practice coIlar-and-e wrestling
Learn 10 eross-but1ock. beck-hesl and ex-
ecute the inside crook
IAN of the above can be explained by
your gynnastic instructor Then. IL you
wish any further Information. join a Rugby
football team HARRY s. SHARPE
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

the hnest that have been ARRANGED here
FOR a long time. and Manager Byles de-
serves much praise for the selection o.
Su-h good teams 10 play here. All of the
games will be played here. with the excrp-
tica OF Annapo Is Naval Academy. which
Will be played al Annapolis The schedule
a. now arranged shows a few new teams.
The i:opplng OF Lafayette and taking up
Columbia Swarthm0re - another new
Team which generally tu:ns out strofg ag-
prrrstion of football warriors The Orange
.-lesen l. the only athletic team Princeton
will play this year. the game being schel-
uletl for November :. The schedule for the
season Is as follows
Ccto4,r- l-Swsrth hmore mt PRINCETON.
October 4-L-hiSh "a Princeton
October SNew York Euiyersify nj
Princeton
October r-Anuapolis ri Annapolis
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
"reminiscences OF OLD-TIME
ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE FIGHTERS
Fighting Pr acticed in Former
Present-Referee Harry Sharpe Writes
of London Ring Days-Bll Cark's Story of
Experience n New York in Tweeds Time

Forty or fifty years ago when prize fight
ing was altogether of the bruising order ana
when strength and capacity for punishment
counted for more than science in the ring.
rough and tumble work in fights was OF
more ordinary occurrence than II Is to-day.
Boxing under Marquis OF Queensbury rules.
conducted as it has been for years on q
conparatively high plane. has resulted in
an effect even on street fights. inssmuch as
rough work is now generally frowned u on
In the old days, however. when cross but
tockfng-was permissible in the ring, and
when mere brute strength was the main
Naetor rough work was general. The inf1u-
,srz of the ring was bad, and the style Of
fighting induced thereby was highly dan
ge-ous. Street fights OF the old days re-
s-s,sed almost invariably in dirty work OF
ssf< scrt and this same work was consid-
ka8 not only permissible, but necessary
Nowadays. 50 strongly has the ring incul-
Gated ideas of fairness into the average per-
.on rough work even in street fights, Is
f~pwned upon When two men mix Il up In
= argument to-day. IL VIII generally be
& Xund that they confane themselves TO legit-
lkbiiity AT all. T0ughs, OF course. will re
s&rt to any dirty work TO gain their end In
a6fglst. But so general II public aversion
d severely treated II he injured his vic
tn by his practices
ftTffen the prize ring set a model of rough
rtsss however. q street Tight was distinctly
atserious matter and II Is really appalling
IL read of some of the means adopted ,c
15n battles IN the old days Fights started
Ger tie most trivial causes OTTER wound NJ
n the participants using clubs end boots
Oh ti1etr opponents, and serious injury L.
a3fT parties concerned often resulted.
One man. who has seen much rough worE
in his day In Professor Bill Clark w-hf
c&s1e TO this country in 1851. He is now q
wears old, hut Is still active snc <hifry or
his feet, the result OF his former worf II
ghe prize ring.
- lived in New York w.,sn Boss
Tweed was In all his glory anG his rem
inineences OF that time are very Interesting
Professor CLARK next moved tc San Fran
cisee and fora long tiDae was boxing IN
xtrpttor OF The well-kRown California Ath
letH C1nb. 1t was while On a visit 10 Nes
York that he stopped on in ST. Louis ant
liked the city 30 wen that he located here
Professor ClHrk-rras asked what he knew
aboct rough h-and-turlhle Aghting and nght
egF& He began by saying:
.'Ecugh-andftumble fighting l. Nature
vorSr Invention, and the rouga-and-tiirnbi.
fiSa<er b orercharged with aD explosir.
tha<A b1oSx ese-yhody mp but himself
haxe known q great many. good. bad anf
iud7ds-ent, and the best way TO get aloni
witfzstllen1 Is &c leave them severely alone
TiHS are few OF this class who do no
fnfE riulers Deaths. becsnze the ordiusr,
InsH-won't take chances with them In
ezEfrWssh RIO other weapon than his hands
5isE -, - ..--z-A-.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

count: first prize. golden trophy. 10 become tne
property OF the one who wins II three times: sec-
osd prfze. silver medal; third pri.e bronze mel
all-F And~rton. with .es. nrsf: r. H. Sayre. -
second. x. s Hale. -. third
Scores made In the national competitions
the same week were:
Re-entry military revolver match tcpen 10 al
SIX shots on the standard American target with
the service revolver AT = yzrds,-C. y. ArH-
strong with iss rrst: z H Sayre. second- ana
A Cobb Ir-. third
DISAPPEARING target reyesser match toren =
all. -frh. shots 81 hsnettr tarxet sfrn-s
twelve seconds ut - yardsf-GeOrze Cook tI}ls-
tricf OF ColunibinD with -. first. g f. Arm
strong second and X = Hale. third H. H
sayre a = Cobb. Ir-. and G. z Young also
shat
On In. standard Anss r.czn target nj - yartis}--f
sndsrtor first. WIKI ~. J. A. DGtz- second. an<e
u. Pfvfl and q z. saynto1 also shit =
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
M.LoNEY NAY BE RELEASED.
AttI~boro Boy IL Net FuIGlIinE the
Promises Made for Him.

Billy Maicney. the ex-Brown- Is in danger
ing department of the Cincinnati Reds Ma
ion.y has been PLAYED In the Quilted more
tta, behind the hat and his lack of -s-as,y
x0rk with the b= mitt hss not h~ipeI him
Ken Julfard. Jr. OF the Cincinnati ssn-
s,ts.rer insiTrafeS that Mal0ney may not b. q
member OF the Cincinnati team next year.
although he Is under c5ntract for fs$- he
says.
..I-nf5. tunateIy Billy siaicney has MT fol-
fi.lcd fh- early promise OF n brilliant career.
He hasn't had much Work. but on the few
proceeded 10 do more than his share toward
throwing the game away II takes man
ir.ncrfanr 10 the success Of battery work as
the msinspring 10 the movement Of a watch
Melor,cv did not prove much Of n help 70
Harry Thielnan. while ne was positive
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

five miles. his time for the last NAMED di--
tance being 3L1l 90 These figures were
supplied on July 81 AT chsries River Park
The blonde lad from the South mas de-
feated the other stars OF cycle racing not
once. hui repeatedly. In his Last FIVE races
against Harry EiEes. Waithoar WIS five
times a winner He also beat Albert Cham
pion. who was defeated four successive
times by Ekes Since he received his new
pacing outfit. six weeks ago: Walfhorr has
The er.viahle record Of not having sune7ed
defeat This honor IL not likely to be
attained by any other rider. Apart from
holding the twenty -hye-miie record Wal
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

Who is playing a star game at short for
Butte. the leaders OF the Pacific Northwest
League and leading his team in batting.
Kane is a ST. Louis boy who picked up the
rudiments of the game in the lots about
Jefferson and Cass avenues
His advent into the RANKS of professional
players was with the Dubuque club fiye
years ago His second year in fast coTn-
psny wes with the Montgomery. Ala. club
His work with this team attracted the at
reufion of Manager StrobeI Of the Toledo
club and he was drafted far that team at