davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
sleeping Watchman Killed by Gas

ALTOONA. Pa. March Failing
asleep in his watch-bo near the Middle
Division round house of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. in this city. last night John A.
Lindner. foriy y.~rs Old was suffocated
by gas which came through the Iioor of
the small structure The gas came from
a leaking pipe two feet underground.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
NEW ORLEANS WANTS A TIE.
Business Men Enthusiastic Over Prospect
of Steamship Line.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 5.-The
New Orleans Progressive Union has adopt
ed a resolution by unanimous vote hearth
ly endorsing the proposition of the Phila-
delphia Trades League to establish a
steamship line between Philadelphia and
New Orleans. and promising to heartily
support the movement.
The adoption Of the resolution followed
an address by n. B. Kelley. secretary of
the Philadelphia Trades League. who
pointed out the advantages and benefits
both cities would derive from the new
line
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
SECRETARY ROOT
EXPLAINS HIS BILL
PiTTSBURG PAINTERS STRIKE
Fifteen Hundred of Them Lay Down
Their Brushes.

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 5.-Fifteen
hundred painters in Pittsburg went out
on a strike this morning
The master painters refused their ap-
plication for an advance of 10 cents an
hour in wages and the strike followed
The workers have been receiving 35 cents
an hour. Tney demand IS cents.
1t is possible that other trades may
be involved before the end OF the week.
Work has stopped on the Union depot,
the Frick Building, and on other large
contracts
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
Or. Kiimer's SWAnp-RooT

Is not recommended for everything. bu: IL you
have kidney. liver or bladder ;roubls it viii he
found Just the remedy you need Sold by drug
eists everywhere in fifty cent and dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle Of this great kid
ney remedy sent free by mail. also pamphlet
telling all about Swamp Root and its great eurea
Address Dr.. Eilrcr & Co.. Binshamton. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
BURGLAR STAES POLICEMAN.
FierceIy Resists Arrest After Robbine
Two Houses

NEW CASTLE. Del. March 5.-John Al
len. negro, arrested on the charge of
ROBBERY, brcke away from Policeman
Tobin. and when the officer stopped him
by the use of his revolver the negro made
a desperate resistance and succeeded in
cutting the officer in two places. Tobin
finally managed TO club Allen into sub
mission.
Allen had robbed two houses. From
the home OF James Clough he had taken
pair of trousers. $l25 in cash, a gold
watch, and ring. From the home of
George Mcdaniel Allen had taken pair
of trousers and SIS.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
EARLY RISE IN PRICE OF ICE.
Partial Failure of Maine Crop is the
Trusts E:.;use.

NEW YORK. Ma.ch 5.-The partial fail
urc of the Matte ise crop is given as the
reason for the announcements Of the Ameri-
can let Company yesterday tnat the price
of ict had been advanced cents a hun
dredweight.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
Fifteen Beers Captured

LONDON, March 5.-A despatch from
Pretoria received today says that fifteen
Beers including Field Cornet Nudtiel and
Botha's chief telegraphic corps, have been
captured near Staynsdorp eastern Trans
yaal,
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
ABOUT CATARRH CURES.
The Reason Why InhaIers and Local Ar
pIicationS Are Useless.

For many years catarrh was considered TO be
A local disease and was treated entirely by local
remedies. salves. ontments, powders, sprays. and
inhalers. and nearly all of these gave temporary
relief, but genuine permanent cure was yesy
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
INVASION BY BRITISH TRUST.
rI'-' Tobacco Company Opens Buy
NE 0E- ia Richmond.

.. !areh 5.-The Impe-
r. tn of Great Britain
aa .. opposition to the
f. so' amy, Will have an
The annouhe~r 80 made officially
yesterday that Wexford c. Reed was ;he
representative of the British trust in
Richmond and with 4. f. Thomas. of
Lynchburg Va. will DO all the buying of
se gigantic corporation.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
DRASTIC MEASURES
TO CREATE "A BURN
ING DESIRE FOR PEACE"
(Continucd from First ragc.)

of influence. and especially against the
native priests so long as they are at
large. Officers in command of stations
will not hesitate. therefore. to arrest and
detain individuals whom they have good
reasons to suspect are aiding the insur-
rection. even when positive evidence is
lacking
General Smith reminds the officers that
the ordinary native is but the tool of the
leader. and that little attention should be
paid to ordinary offences against the
laws of war that may be committed by
this class.
He then refers to the selection of guides
and the placing OF pitfalls and bamboo
traps for the Americans. He recommends
that guides be secured from the pudientes
or influential class, and says that the
should be impressed freely and in num-
bers sufficient to accomplish the object
in view
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
Good BarOmeters.

That they shall be the first to suffer
from any ambush or hidden pitfali he re-
minds the officers that 'eveu though they
may not know any given trail their facil-
tiles for acquiring knowledge thereof are
unlimited. Besides It is quite well estab-
lished that this class are good barometers
and as such will afford ample protection
against bamboo traps and similar pit
falls placed in the trails. II they occupy
their proper position with the command -
He refers 10 the claims made by ma
tives that they are afraid of the insur-
gents. and says that 1t is quite ccumon
for them to make such claims and say
that II they assist the Americans or give
any information to them they VIII be kill
ed. General Smith remarks:
There may be some Isolated cases In
which such claims have foundation. but
they are very rare indeed. 1t is quite
certain that in all cases this fear may
be promptly removed by an honest effort
on the part of the party possessing it.
This myth of so-called fear will disap-
pear with the first honest effort OF the
possessor to suppress the insurrection.
Officers will furnish protection against all
real dangers directed against those ma
tives who seek protection with their COM
mands. provided they are friends OF the
established Government and to no one
else"
The order is signed by command OF
Brigadier General Smith. W. f. Aver.
Captain Twelfth Infantry, Adjutant Gen
eral -
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-11
Leather goods
and .jjewelry.

POCKET-BOOKS-a great big lot of pocket
books in black and colors, some plain, some
finished with fancy corners, worth SOC to SOC,
19c.
SIDE-BAGS, large quantity of black leather
side-bags made with outside pocket for handker-
chief, worth SOC, 35c.
To the Mill End Sale comes fresh lot of jewelry
from the maker who recently conducted a factory
sale of jeWelry here.
1t comprises jewelry of many shapes and styles
all at Mill End prices There is no room for a
list. There'll hardly be room at the counter for all
who'll wish to buy.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-11

the second floor bear finer fruit than ever. !
WALKING SUITS, blue and black, Elton jack. J
cts and skirts with stitched bottoms, worth IS and
$40, $0.do.
TAILORED SUITS broadcloth and cheviots,
nicely trimmed and stylish, worth $40 to $136O !
$6.76. |,
JACKETS, covert aud kersey, worth s. and;
SG75 $2.76.
SILK ETONS, MORE taffeta and peau de sole, {
lined with tafeta or satin, worth 1915 to $40,
$685. 1916. :
ETONS of kcrsey and cheviot, worth $4.75 and:
SG75, $3.50. I.
FINE WHITE WAISTS, sheer lawn with inser-i
ton and i'll late styles, all sizes, worth $50 and
$175 800.
RICH LAWN WAISTS, pure white with hand
some trimming of embroidery and inserting, worth
1925 and s., $1.<o
COLORED WAISTS, zephyr and madras and
bingham, all sizes, several styles in both plain col
ors and stripes, worth $1.5O, 100.
FINEST COLORED WAISTS, can't detail their
beauty, worth $1.75 and 81, Bic. !
RUSSIAN DUCK SKIRTS with graduatet1
lounce, trimmed with plain cloth, black and blue
with white dots, worth $3.50, SIC.
WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS. heavy weight piqus
with graduated founce and trimmed with self strap
ping. worth s., $50.
WALKING-Sk all wool, in several eolors
and ,yles, including good blue-and-white striped
cloth, worth $3.50 and IS, d
FINEST TAILORED CQSTUMES-au our finest
costumes among which there no duplicates, ele-
giant in both material and making; worth 81 to
l$45, $3.50 :.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-11
Tea and
coffee.

The new department has good share of the Mill
End enthusiasm, intends to offer one stirring bar
gain. - =
With ever pound of tea (Howco or Lipton's) pur-
chased during the Mill End Sale, custamer will
be given onehalf pound of our Howco 25-cent cof-
fee
Want more people to become users Of Howco tea
and coffee.
This is the Mill End way of getting them.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-11

WHITE WAISTS of lawn, trimmed with tucks
and inserting, have pn-tucked stockholders and
tucked cuffs, worth 81, 59c.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS in several styles, new
and crisp and dainty, worth $1.25,
75c.
COLORED GINGHAM WAISTS neat striped
patterns and good colors, full front and tucked back
all Sizes worth 15c, 35c.
MADRAS and CHAMBR4AY WAISTS in plain
colors, stripes and figures tucked and hemsttched,
new stock collar, worth 81 and $1.25,
and trimmed with inserting, 40 to A inches long,
worth 1925, $1.25.
LINEN SKIRTS, linen crash with Pinch tailor
stitched hem tucked body and graduated iounce,
worth $2.75, $3.50.
WALKING SKIRTS plain and twied cloth in
blue black and oxford, 81 to Al inches long worth
S3.75, $1.S5.
CRASH SHIRTS, linen color with white strap
ping and graduated dOunce, worth Csc,
DUCK SKIRTS, blue and black with white pol
ka DOTS graduated founce, 40 to A inches long,
| worth $1.25, Csc.
SILK WAISTS, taffeta and China silk in black,
white and polka dotted effects, worth $3.50 to S.,
$2.75.
SILK WAISTS, taffeta and peau de sole, all col
ors and styshly finished, worth 1915 to $3.50
1895.
WRAPPERS, striped and figured percale, black
blue and red, pleated backs and founced skirts
| worth SOC, 30c.
WRAPPERS of percale in indigoblue, black and
red, neat stripes, deep ounce, full Skirts separate
waist lining, worth 75c and 81, SIC.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-11
Lamps and
pictures.

There is a place for art as well as utilit
full things at as great savings as the sinpl,
These lamps and pictures deserve more
LAMPS with large burner, fancy shade globe,
reuular ST and 81 TO- 76c.
CENTRAL DRAFT LAMPS, dozen styles, reg
ular g. so to $3.50. $1.75.
PARLOR LAMPS, handsome and rich, regular
81 to So, $500.
ART LAMPS from our own stock, regular $3.50
to $3.50, $495.
HALL-LAMPS with colored and fancy gobes
regular $3.50 and SO, $1.5O.
NIGHT-LAMPs with glass handle,
15c.
NIGHTLAMPS, a special lot, 1Oc.
LAMP-GLOBES, beautiful and rich, -,
reg. $1.5O to $3.50, Il 95c.
reg. Csc to 81, Soc.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-11
Corsets a nd
muslin underwear.

of such merchandise.
The Mill End Sale has way of bringl
desirable merchandise
CORSETS, fancy summer net and coutil, sizes
Is to 3d. worth SOC and Use,
Csc.
LINEN CORSETs straight front gore style, me-
dunn low bust, long over hips, strongly boned,
trimmed with ribbon and lace sizes Is to
%, worth 81, ooc'
WHITE SKIRTS good muslin with rufde and
hemstitchng, worth SOC,
FINE MUSLIN SKIRTS with embroidered ruff
he, worth S5c, ooc'
SHORT SKIRTS with hemstitched ruf1e, worth
SOC. zoe.
SHORT SKIRTS with lawn rufde and finished
with hemstitched tucks, worth ,75c,
N1GHT-GOWNs of good muslin, full size, tucked
and hemstitched, worth 45c,
MASONVILLE MUSLIN night gowns, high or
low neck, Jokes finished with embroidery lace and
tucks, worth SOC, 4oc.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-11

e tremendous values in every variety of
CORSET COVERS, high neck, trimmed with tor
chon lace, sizes 80 to A. worth 124c,
SC.
CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS, French style,
with embroidery and hemstitchng, worth
19c, 1Oc.
CORSET COVERS of cambria and muslin, round
or square neck, finished with lace embroidery or
hemstitched tucks, worth 33c,
DRAWERS of muslin with deep hem and cluster
of tucks worth 19c, 1Oc.
CAMBRIA and muslin drawers, finished with ruff
fes and embroidery, worth 25c,
15c.
UMBRELLA DRAWERS. of cambria, trimmed
with torchon lace and inserting, worth 45c
CSC.
CHILDREN's IGHT-GOWNs in sizes to -
years, trimmed with hemstitched ruffe, worth 35c,
Csc.
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, muslin with hem
stitched hem or ruffle,
1Oc and 1870.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-11
Girls dresses.

Sailor suits, plain polka dotted, trimmed with
white pque, sizes to -, worth 81,
SEC.
Sailor suits of bingham in ox-bood, TAM blue and
green, prettily trimmed with braid, worth $1:25,
.~. 49, Use.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-11

= in the Mill End Sale. It brings beautid
useful
mention than they are getting.
PICTURES in many shapes and sizes and styles.
Oak, gilt, antique oak, ebony, square and oblo1g;
medallions etchings, platinotypes, photocoors and
so
Lot No 1-Pictures worth - to Sc,
$685..
Lot No 2-Pictures worth $3.50 to $780,
$50.
Lot No 3-Pctures worth 81 so to 1925.
Lot No 4-Pictures worth 75c to $125, e.
SOC.
Lot No 5-Pictures worth SOC to SOC, -
26c. y
quantity of matted pictures and passe partouts
in different sizes, so subjects, &c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-11
w omen's garments
ready to put on.

hard hit by cool and
air GLAD rRu at the @ racks a the second floor bear finer fruit than
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-11
Millinery.


intends to maket that talk Of the
ATT of
Youca imagin o
=, It's coming miles
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-07-11

Sailor suits of Chambray in blue, tan and o,
BLOOD single and double collars of white pique, an
shield of pque embroidered with stars and anchor.
worth $1.50 and $1.75, Csc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
sourHERN league lAuNcAEn.
Managers Announced for the Various
Teams

Managers Announced for tho Various
Teams.
Memphis, Tenn, November 90 Tho now
Southern league was fairly launched here
today az a meeting Of The promoters of M,
new enterprise. The conference was b IA
IN the ofice OF Attorney Carruthers Ewing.
and seven OF the eight men selected 10
manage the teams IN the various clte,
were present. Manager Fisher OF the Nash-
VILE club wired that he could not roach
Memphis today. and later telegram was
received stating that no would be here 10.
morrow The time and place for selecting
officers will be taken up Il another meet.
ing tomorrow. II was decided today thtt
the salary limit for each club would Ne
$500, With the uud rstandng that the
limit ia to be Increased TO $500 II desired.
The following are announced as managers
Of the various teams:
Oh lrleston, charles CAmpau ana I'd
Pabsti savannah. X. ]. Gilks; Atlant1,
Thomas o'Brien; Birmingham. w e.
dickens; Montgomery, Lew Mhlstler; Mem.
phis. theodore Rreitcnsteln Nashville.
Newt Fisher. New Orleans. Charles Prank,
Aft,r the meeting adjourned Charles
Frank stated that the matter Of protcc.
ton ad been discussed. lie said the new
league Is lighting for the same priuclpie
that tho American association stood for list
year Rnd TINT his associates would have
nothing TO fear from thor source.
The American association won It's dght, -
ne said. and you can rest assured that It's
officers will not wage war on us,
was formerly manager OF the Toledo iOhioI
o'Rflon, who viii direct the fortunes eY Nv,
AtiRHth club, wah last year. manager u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
MONTANA TRAIN RoBBER SENTENCE

Harvey Logan Got q Total Of One Hun
dred and Thirty Years,
Knoxville, Tenn, November 20. Harvey
Logan, the alleged Montana train ~obber,
was today given ten sentences. agcrcgatlng
$50 years Eight sentences are Tor fifteen
years each to be served ccncurrently, aud
two sCLterCes are for five years each to he
served cuicurrcntly. This reduces his sen
Cd Columbus. Ohio, as the prison in which
Logan Ia TO hc confined.
Inst week Logan WAS convicted Of hav-
Ing TN His possession stolen Matt nal bank
notes OF the National Bank of Montana at
Hclen1, and Of forging gpatures to stolen
National bank notes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
NEW ORLEANS FAYORITES
Irving Mayor Was the Only One
Beaten in a Large Card.
MccHEsNEY AND OLD HUTCH BATTLEO
Tichenor and Comp lny's can1brian Was
Forced TO His Trumps to Land the
Magnolia Stake, Worth $3.50.

New Orleans, November 2e.-The eE-
,ellence OF todny's card drew another
rye crowd 20 the track The test con
was the third race In which Mcches-
aud Ola Hutch flushed the mile a
kck apart. Buchanan took Il too ems.
ny with the fayorlte In the early stages
and was forced to ride him out at the
md. Tfchenor & Co.. s Cambrian. a mild
ayorite was forced TO his trumps 70 land
go, stake. worth Sl6lO to the winner.
e % Endurance made the running
stretch, where Frank NJ. took lt
- forced the pcs TO tue end
a Mayor was the only beaten favor.
hle weather was clear aud cool aud
~ss fast.
nnessey's old Splinter. W. j.
4. sNnering from an attack OF pueu
"a aud without hope OF recovery, was
500 this morning 80 end his pain
Waughs ride on Lady Sterling IN the
hfth race was to say the leust, disap'
pointing to the hlly's hackers. and may
lead 70 an investigation {. X. En-
sons colt Lyman Hay, by imp. Esher-
Miss Hera, has broken down.
Seven fuflcngH, selling-Carl kahler, TIL
10, Bengal. Time les.
Five furlongs-H Henry Mcdaniel. Shrine.
One mile McChesney. Old Hutch. Little
Scout Time $40 4-5.
Magnolia stake, selling one mile--Chm-
brian. Frank ~, Prince OF Endurance.
Time 40 3-5.
Handicap. one and a sixteenth miles
The Lady. Jack Demund. Lady Sterling.
Time 1:i7.
One and half miles scllIne-compass,
Sauta Teresa, Irving Mayor. Time
2.9S ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
eerninos Winners.

Washington, November 20-Today's rae
Ing at Bennings brought 20 close the
fall meeting OF the Washington Jockey
club The feature Of the card was the
Maximum stake for 3year.ods and up
wards. at three miles on the dat This
race was won by Douro and. despite the
slow going, he clipped four seconds from
the best previous record over this course.
Muior Mansir Was second. length and
q half away. with Adelaide Prince third.
Wool 0atherer took The steeplechase han
dicap bandily. Not an actual fnyOrite
Won but the ong.prlced horses had good
followings
High weight handicap. seven furlongs
Himself Jim Clark. Ascension. Time
100 As.
SIX and a half turlongs -Meddllng Mary
Ink, Gcisha Girl. Time % is.
Meeplechnse about two and q half miles
Wool Gathercr, Dmughismnn, Cheyal
dor. Time 6:32
The Maximum, 3 year-olda three miles
Douro. Major Aanslr. Adelaide Prince.
Mile and seventy yar4s-Tilntlock.
Ccurtenay Meister Singer Time I:5o
r, One md one-siStcenth miles -Anlmosity.
Grail slldeIl Time. 1851
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

But after an It was the football society
event Of the season aud society won the
day. Twenty thousand persons were pres
cnt
At the same time there were one or two
sensational runs. Strosshcrgcrs sixtyyuru
dash for a touchdown was brilliant, ana
Days running back OF kicks was little
snort OF marvellous. bur the safety WIS due
tu The bad Judgment on his part lie
'uuEht the bull on West Points goal line
ana notwithstanding that both Souic uud
Whiting were upon him he started TO run
tine BAH out AS consequences he was
pushed back and thrown behind the goat
tot a time the Annapolis boys played fdiry
well but the training OF the heavy army
cadets on the light sailors soon had its
onect and before the close OF the contest
the navy had an almost entire substitute
eleven. DAILY outkiCked Belknap by twenty
YARDS 10 exchange. When Strassherher got
through The West Point center ON a thread
bare fake Daily failed to catch him. missing
tie tackle by foot The lneup;
;, West Point Position Annapolis.
Farnsworth. left end ,........ Whiting
/ Hammond ..... Left Tickle. ,..... Rodgers
Riley ...,,... Left guard. Grady, Mlcnacl
Boyera. ...,..... Center ..... .frCyNc. Oak
/ Thompson sea-, Right guard, ..... Bclkuap
Graves ,...,. Right tackle, Farley, Reese
4 NcAndrcw SEQ, Right end. ...4.... Soulc
| paly ,.... Quarterback Smith MrNur
4 lIackctt .,.. Left half back .Strassberger
bunker Right halt back. Root, Milne.
Rafferty,.
/ Torney ....,., Fun back. Kelsey, Mctcaly
1 Touchdowns- bunker .; Daily Hnckott
/ and Strassberger
Goals Dolly 2, strassberger.
| safety DAILY
Referee FIRST han, D. ~ wrightington,
SECOND half John Minds
Umpire First half, Minds; second balr
WorthlNgtou
1li,eck5cpcrs Truxton and Hare.
lAnevmen- Graves aud Halloween.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
sreitenstein Accepts

Memphis Tenn, November % Regard.
iug his plans FOR next season, Theodore
Rrcitensteln. assistant manager and M
to-day;
'iou may say that II IS a settled TACT
that am With the new league | have
neYcr had amy other Intentions. hut there
nus been no necessity FOR tulkmE about H.
! VIII manage the tenn hers next season"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Dallas D. Q. c. pelenates.

pailas Texas, November 20 The Dallas
ch0pter of tho Daughters Of thp Confed-
oracy az meeting held this evening at the
home Of Mrs Kate Cahen Currl, elected
the following delegates 20 the State meet
ing to be held In Fort Worth next W ok
Mrs, Kate Cabell Currie, Mrs Ellen ID.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
II You Wish 10 Speculate Oh the
Races Advise Me Whose Selections
Or Ono-tlorse Wire You Desire

or make your own selections and send
me your account In any amount from
500 upward and / viii place your com
mission at any track for YOU. state
meut OF account furnished daily and set
Elements made 10y express money order
daily and weekly. Five per cent u win
Mugs deducted MS my proportion. No
charge for Information Special atttn-
ton given Ia the operating Of various
systems, Those opening accounts with
me- Of 5000 aud upward can forward
Instructions by wire az my expense.
Write your Instructions plainly and for
ward same td reach me not later than I
o'clock p. IN. daily. Address James
Roberts. 100 Liberty street. New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Results at lnoleslJ..

San Francisco. November 20.--At Ingle.
side:
Futurity course, selling Mildred Schultz
Nike Murphy. Vohicer Time liz
Five furlongs. selling Tyrone Dale Gus
usanka. Ed Lilburn Time %
Alle--Antolee, Dunblane. The Pride
Time 1.42
Mile and sixteenth. handlcap-I,ode
star. Flush OF Gold. Autolight Time ,4S
SIX furlone~- GTsvina Sir Hugh,
Deutschland Time LINK
Futurlty course lendenninR. Jim Hale.
Bcdncr Time l!1ih
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Huoh Am Sold

Nashville, Tenn. November 20. Hugh
HILL who led the pitchers Of the South.
ein league In bnttlug and stood firth IN
games won ana lost last season was sold
today by Manager Newt Fisher 90 the
Cleveland American league club for $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
A Imnortant peoiaion.

Lorlsyllle, KY, November 2a--Judgo
Sterling b Loney OF the circuit court N
appeals hands down a decision IN effect
that glove contests IN Kentucky can not
be enioiued.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
10 Albany ~. "a .eaaupiaAsAp pennaut

Charles Campap. who is slated with
Pdbst 20 20 70 Charleston, iAweII known IN
baseball clrcles. Hn hubshod second q
o'Brien In the New York State league last
year with the Blnghamton club. The other
managers are wen Known In the South.
No lntimaUon was given out MS 10 who
the officers u The new organization viii he.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

Tuscaloosa, Ala. November % Louisl.
ana defeated the Alabama university by a
'core Of II to this afternoon