davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

baby is carried IN the arms as little as
possible Usually when moved about
from place to place she s. taken in
cradle or on a cushion. Carrying The
baby 81 declared By doctors 70 be un-
healthy. especially in warm weather
The baby spends every possible mo-
ment in the open air 1t Mona, the
summer place.
No pins Of any kind are used IN ths
Princess Tolanda's clothing. She Is
lightly stitched UP in her clothes every
time they are changed. Thus there g
no possibility OF scratches or OF hard
pressure OF any part q he body
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28


with colored silk One of he prettiest
designs shown me the other day in a
fancy work shop had a scalloped border
and a pattern OF French knots. This
was TO be done in pale blue silk on a
white ground. Then there were q. but
terfiy pattern and a wheat pattern,
both equally dainty. The shirt waist
sets comprise the turnover collar, cuffs
to match and strip to go down the
front Of the waist.
A very pretty set was all in feur-de-
lis, white on pale green linen, which
would be charming with white pique
suit.
The renaissance lace work is giving
way TO Irish crochet, and the bars are
made knotted to go with the rough
braid. Perhaps the newest thing of all
is the Marie Antoinette work, which is
done on a yellow net ground with fat
satin cord. Whole waists are made of
this, and the effect is indescribably rich.
The wash belt of embroidered linen
viii be as prominent a feature of the
summer girls wardrobe as the wash
gown; so il you are q clever girl you
will embroider two or three of these in
heavy thread.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

tention TO the dress in the third
sketch. 1t IS made OF fine pale blue
yelling over siace todeia of The same
shade. The waist has deep. horizon
tally tucked yoke ana the shore sleeves
are tucke1 also. The SKIRT Is RULED into
the belt The trimming consists ~ IT.
resulav applications Of liberty satin e.
the same shade as the gown. These
appHQues are stitched hat ana the
edges outlined hy the tiniest imasinahle
SIX cord. Tha frilis OF the sleeves are
o. pale blae cainou. ard there IS a bis
loset,e OF The latter at the back Of the
collar.
The craze for ribbon trimmings on
hats increases. and noticed in the pa
peers The ether day an article ia hich i
was stated that several artificial flower
houses have been ruined hy tins super
sedIns OF r5bon Jar tGe customary
blossoms. When flowers are used. they
are apC "a he either buds or very smau.
The Iou Barry craze Is responsible for
this. together with the dropping bow at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

"a FAMINE dresses are without
kE doubt the craze this season
that is to say, etamine and veil
80 ing dresses. Etamine is the
coarser material It is a cross
between a yelling and . crepon, and,
while 1t is strong, it is yet sheer enough
to allow CLEANS of the silk lining be-
meath to be seen. Yelling. on the other
hand. Is smooth Of surface and so thin
and transparent that it is almost like a
cobweb
To be really stylish you must have an
etamine tailor made. The coat must be
cut blouse fashion, with either q care
fully fitted lower part below the belt
or jaunty position tails. The skirt
must have a circular ruffie-a cluster Of
two or three rufiies is newer-and If the
figure is slight a few tucks on the hips.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

nas xsss . rrassfal esrvs - 90 e.
l-s
Kerv iorz ssnssrs ffat 1sFases Esrs
ss - fz-rT q s1es e4n
1as~e taek 80 rs kafs are ef
go rss -srss istrsls-s l-e4f
g.a-s STATE ehfrsa asss eff tzF1
afs t8sek ~ ss1k s1s eeits ras g
sssf aafe~ssa
Fa.e krr snss .irk 81. Sss tr5i-
aany sa1 ~ r1Fr Fsr segrs fsees Sc
orsre aest - ecs fs ane fsr FNa
i iszrns1 $50 lt<ss4 @fla - s<4ss
g $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
WASHING LAcEs.

n cleaning common laces make
su6s. iet the lace soak IN this FOR ten
hou-s or more. then rub gently between
the palms Of the hands Wesh IN Sec
ond suds in the same manner then
rinse until tie water is clear. II the
icca Is 10 lie tinted. co t. now; then
starch. Have a flannel tackled tightly
on q board spread the lace on this and
pin 10 the flannel. Be sure thai the lace
is drawn out properly and that each
point Is fastened 10 The flannel with q
pin. or the We- lace may he drawn cut
perfectly smooth, covered Rita piece
or cheesec5oth and troned with a mo6sr-
etely hot iron until quite dry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
ELEANOR KIRK
AND HER IDEAS

and her story is the history OF splr-
itUai pilgrimage. Her early life was not
an easy one or pleasant. She Was
newspaper woman. a widow with I'VE
children 10 support. She vas bril-
liant. happy writer and was able by the
hardest steadieSt pen drucgery 10 be
both father and mother 20 her dock.
AS the years went on sorrow after sor-
row overwhelmed her. Death took
some OF her most cherished ones. and u
almost took her. too. for she loves her
dear ones passiOnEtely-
One summer she found herself. with
her children. in a little seashore cot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

comb. One day for some reason she
was not allowed TO eat her favorite del
icacy. Being 4 well brought up and
dignifed little person. she did not COM
plain, but pondered the matter in her
heart. Presently she looked Up from
the book CT nursery rhymes she was
reading and said 10 her attendant: I
wonder Il J shah ever be a queen, be
cause II says here. The queen sat in her
parior eating bread and honey I hope
[ shall some day. for then I shall sit
and eat as much bread and honey as I
rs,oo-.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

The trimming is of bands Of taffeta OF
MORE silk, with a tiny vest OF white
MORE or lace. The costume in the illus
tratiOn carries out this idea.
Royal blue. tan and gray veilings are
used more than / can tell YOU Tor street
dresses. They are covered with pin
tucks, duh oolored lace and embroid-
cries. Especially is the royal blue pop
ular-almost too popular. in fact. for
every second woman you meet on the
street has a gown of this color.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

-esar = roens ~ ae1'Fzs sezssz. 1s1as
- refFef barr tae p-eferee9 f1tri1 fer
ffs fgrprr
Great e1srfltses - caszg Bats are
r.n Z. . variety - 1lzersrt fsFz-s as
rtszeE
Fs-aaos - wEsfs Esfre ertsse -
fssa s4sser szsrral 90 ntlfF tfirks
There 81 <sfi fraze - Ffe
zrs reeE EErr - - kr47
screens 20 rzrtas1-e kasf - rfH =
frzfsE rserre teerf
Hsssss frrr4.Es-s Sc saf osf p -
49, zns 1o-sn q ees7 gs-ss e r-e@r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

what appears % be q contrast. but a.
really a most artistic srranEemsnr o.
lintE
Contrary 20 the general ruie which
favors tie ~ore cosor scheus. dscoTa-
tons are seldom seen On tan frncss.
They adorn tie cream white toilets and
are freely associated with black. dark
I'd CT xrsen-
There ere Enazv novelties n lsztseT
goods. such a. purzes. chsseissnss.
small bzzs- etc.
Back Eesrty six. paint 4 esprit o.
brussels nek. chi1oa and uzoasssi-a@ e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

surface. Both OF these fabrics sre
lightweight. but very rich n appear
anCe.
Oriental Ideas OF al the tighter sorts
are displayed Tor warm weather use
Machine stitching outlines The seams
on bodice and skirt when stitched
bands are not APPLIED
Strising ard novel hair ornaments o.
shell SILVER. pearl ard q host o. other
materials are shown n the shoPs-
some II the latest Partisan models
show three snc four shades q the one
coIor cunnfagiy associated 70 produce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

style. but outrageously unbecoming to
a girl who isn't strictly pretty.
What a pity it is that the girl with
severe, plain features can't seem TO rec
ognize her own bad points and make
them less glaring by means of soft,
dropping hats with irregular curves TO
the brimsl Try this yeu plain maid
eHs, and note the difference. You viii
scarcely recognize yourselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

lie pearl heads sewea On oolored velvet
spots on the mesh.
A new style az corset laces up the
front instead of she hack.
Very fetching little walking hats q
straw are trimmed with single or dou-
5le Quill effects.
New stock ties 81 piQue snd other
wash materials are adorned with fancy
applications.
Stylish suits are made o. satin faced
cloth or venetian WIKI higaiy finished
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
FOR W0MEN'S WEAR.

Women's gymnasium suits 81 blue
flannel OF serge are sometimes trimmed
vita white braid. butar other times LEFT
plain.
Frequently GALLONS are studded with
mock Jewels which glisten brilliantly.
while others have the most prominent
figures outlined with fancy beads.
The new Du Barry roses are manu-,
featured in grest variety Of color
combinations
Pearl bedecked velings have TIE lit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
ApJusTlNe eLAss eLoeEs.

In fitting OF globes i IS a common e.
TOR 70 screw them on 20 the gas tx
ture as tigAtly as possible. This IS a
grave error. for Il the globe has rot
room 70 expand Il viii surely break
when the gas is iiEhtec and the g,ass
becomes hot Many mysterious break
ages are due % too tight screws.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

In its finer tex
lures and IN
pale Colors il
closely resem-
bles chiffon.
The c0mmoner
way of trim
ming Neilin z
gowns Is with
lace insertions,
but the uncom
mon was the
French is 10
decorate them
Wlth irregular
applications of
ls7e4r0ne silk of
the same shade
Ter instance ]
want You TO
ufe-a Wnfrr. At
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
sgARrAn MARRIAGE LAws.

The iaEs % Sparta n relation 90
raafrsrnonv aers c5rioas ssd Insight al
eantagrpusiY be bsggshf inta eas - ssss
uinatetnth century. 4 nsn aas iiahis
20 an action for naryfing too lafF. fasf
ry.ng improperly and f9f not ntsfryinz
al aff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

work-for the piazza, I mean This
summer the fancy work viii be prac-
teal. By that I mean that II wiz be OF
such a nature that IT may be used aft
erward. This is particularly true Of
the little ornaments of dress-turnoyer
collars. cuffs, belts and shirt waist
sets and shirt waist. fronts. The truth
is that no costume is complete nova
DAYS without its bit of embroidery. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28


the clever girl,
realizing the ex-
pense Of these
little touches
when purchas-
ed at the fancy
stores, N axes
them herself.
The latest
things in turn
over collars are
the little affairs
Of coioTed linen
worked in but
tOnhole stitch.
The pattern is
stamped on COL
ored or white
butchers linen,
and all you
have to do is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

lud stains OF silk can generally he
removed ~ rubbing WIKI piece q
flannel Should a stain prove ot1ursre
rub i sirh 8 piece q LIEN saturated 10
~-t-r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
Yelling In GenernI rse.

Yelling IS not only used for street
gowns. handsome dinner and evening
dresses are also being made from it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

" - AT Some Airi'..
z This is q heading IN a recent
B number OF Eleanor Kirk
1 Ames' paper. and il illustrates
the woman, her notions %
things and her style OF writing. Like
hammer blows. her words come down
upon fakery. humbug and superstition
or every kind. She is today in her life
ana teaching one OF the most remark
able apostles and opponents OF the doc
trine var.ousiy called mental science. 3"
mind cure and new thought" Or
binary mortals have heard and read so
much OF this doctrine that nine-tenths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
New York.

AN IMAM BITIoUS PRINCESS.
A quaint story is told Of England's
youngest princess, daughter Of the
Prince Of Wales. This small royalty
has a great liking for honey in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
TIN SUMMER GIRL 49,, : 3':'f Fl, :; +
The Athletic Maid.

the back Of nearly every hat this sum
mer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

with which 10 busy their minds. and
those inclined toward literature may II
this manner enjoy something AKIN 10
lie delights OF authorship.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

.z HIRE Is no action that has no.
its rebound. The pendulum o.
the cycles az eternity a1gllgs
this way ard that. How far -
.-.,- g. ------ 81, This Ff~rrf5r-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
Fancy work For the summer.

This seems 10 me q good time % the
year 10 speak Of summer embroidery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03
At St. Louis.


st. Louis. Sept. 2.-First, second and
third choices split the .Delmar card
equally today. The feature of the card
i six-furlong sprint. was practically
gift to Hi Lee, the third choice. Hi Lee
got so much the best of the start that
the others had little chance to win
Weather, clear: track, fast.
First race. six furlongs; selling-Earkly.
lite. s5. tBooker). to 1. won: DIR. Scharff
lo7. Ct. Walsh. Is to l. second; Pal
1:l5 IA Nellie Bawn. Miss Dora, Lou
Hazel. Rose of Red, Light Hunt. Lega-
tion, Carat. W. T. George and Satche
ran.
Second race. five furlongs-Loyd X,
l1S. lMcJoynD. 9 to 5, won: Doc Meyer
1lS. IT. Walsh. to 1, second; Sid Silevr
~ Hisgins). 10 to ]. third. Time, 1:o3
Third race, six furlcngs and half
Two Lick. los. q. Miller) to 5. won
ti1ckIes; no ct. DEAN. to l. second
Mudlayia; 100. tScully). to 1, third
Fourth race. six furIongs-Hi Lee, 1OS
(Gisborne).. to 1, won: Ethylene, 1os
C. Bcnner). 2 to 1. second. hummer, 100
Sotis)., 9 to 2. third; Time. lila S-4. Ed
L. and Van Hoorebeke ran
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
sellirg-The Messenger. 103. tBattiste). I
to l. won; Nettie, IS, (BridewelD, to l.
SECOND; Flop. %. Is to !. third: Time,
IN 1T AH1iBdTl, IulOe ROCK, FL Caney,
Dutch Carter and Ida Ledford ran.
Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles.
selling-Bacchus. 90 (Sayers) 10 to s. won;
Taby Tosa. SO (Fauntleroy) 6 to 5. second;
Hucena. IS &C. Bonner) 8 to l. third.
Time, 1:57. Bengal also ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. six furlongs. selling
Afalia. III: Kingstelle, Neva M, Cotton
Plant. Deblaize. Aline s., 113; Nearest,
Onanetta. Tros. ia; Peter Duryea, Lew
Collins. 122.
Second race, FIVE and one-half furlongs
-Jcyutto. Ruth L.. 80; Centric. Liska. IS;
Barnacle. 80; Tribes, 100; Lupulin, 10l;
Bear Creek. 103: Marchioness. 1N.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling
Rengaw. 80: Hainault, IS: Miss Wande-
lohr, 100; Spurs. Masterful. 1Ol Louis
Wagner. 103: Julius Werner. 1o4; Henry
Bert, 49,
Fourth race, understanding. Helen
Print, 81; Pretender, 100; Laso. lo2; Fitz
Kanet, los. w. B. Gates. 107.
Fifth race. one and one-fourth miles,
selling-Le Flare. 90; Tammany Chief, In
victus, IS; Warner, So; South Breeze.
Harry K, 100; Lindenella, los.
Sixth race seven furlongs. selling
Croix dor. 95: Found, So; Tennep, Four
Leaf Clover, 101; Temptress, 106; If You
Dare, Father wentker. ITO: Kitty Clyde.
Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03
At Harlem.

Chicago, Sept. 2-Favorites Jared badly
at Harlem today, four of them meeting
defeat. Ailyar. one Of the heaviest-backed
horses in the days racing, fell with
Jockey WINFIELD in the second race, but
jockey and horse escaped injury. This
was an off-day and the card was feature
less. Weather. clear; track. fast.
First race. Ave furlongs-sarah Maxim
los. CHelgeson). 20 to l. won; Mary Glenn
10, (Mcintyre), to l. second, Naulahka
ITO. 1Mathews), 8 to 1, third. Time
100 2-5. Hattie Walker. Bell Braham
psr. Written, LeaI Spots, Goody Two
Shoes siloam, Ger Land and Sea ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Emma r.
1903, PierratD. u to 1. won; Lady Idrds
81. Robbins). to i second; Iheory' y
Fade Meny. Best Man. Silver Fig. Som
ersault, The Cedars. Declaimer, Kenmore
and Pretorious ran.
Third race. whitewater Edge. 81. CHel
Rerson), 1 9to s, won: Talpa, los, Prior)
5 to s, second; j. v. Kirby 104, 81. Walsh
I to 1, third. Time. 1;S9 AS. Solinous
Hoodwink. Golden Glitter. Champaign
Granny Chree ran.
%. q. Walsh. to l.. won; Major Dixon
l02, (Robbins), to /, second; Corrigan
107, (Coburn). Is TO J, bird Time
l:4s rs. Rolling Boer, Jane Holly. Ethe
Wheat and Brulare ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Au Revoir. loa
(Coburn). to 2, won; Barca, IS (Rob-
bins), Z to /. second; Gregor K. l01 Dirk
enruth), 25 to'l, third. Time 1:13 3-5 Wa
toma, Top Soil. Linguist. Pericles ran,
Sixth race, mile and a slxteenth-Ultru-
da, 81 (Adkins). to 2. won; Chorus Boy
l0i OHoltefer), 10 to 1. second; Radiant
Heat 100 tReddington), II to l, third. Time
las 2-5. King Barleycorn. Commodore
Dewey, Tizona Golden Sceptre, Leo New
ell, Tartar David s. All About. Ida V
Cherries, Simeon. The Caxton ran.
Entries for Today.
First race six furlongs-The Picket
Watkins Overton, King Hammond 113.
Vinctides, Galba, Blue Miracle. 10; Sar-
dian. lO7: Canyon. Mike Shelly, Solver
Banter, Charlie Scoggin. Rankin, 103
Blando. B. F. johnson, 100
Second race. six furlongs-Toah, 109;
Burnie Bunton. los; Admonition, Head
Water, 101: Doublet 9S Messina. Nellie
waddell. Moabina, Mama Moinen, 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03
THE SEAGRIT SHOOT.
Record in the Hilton Trophy Match
is SURPASSED.

Rifle Range, Seagirt, N. j., Sept p
The record in the Hilton trophy match.
a total of 1.09S out of a possible 1.26O
established a year ago by the District of
Columbia, was surpassed thirty-nine
points today, the New York State team
rolling up a total of l,137. New Jersey
finished in second place with l.124 and
the District of Columbia was third with
100 When it became known that New
York had captured the famous and much
coveted trophy. a mighty cheer was
given. The New Workers were photo
their tents Both Hal H. Leisar of
Pennsylvania and DR.. Hudson of New
Jersey broke the record for individual
scores. Each attained 101 out of pos
sible 1O5 Leisar is entitled to the
highest honor, he having the best score
at the longest ranges.
General Haywood, commanding the
United States Marine Corps was promi-
nent among the onIookers while the match
was in progress. The Hilton trophy was
won by New York in the years 1878, 1919
1891, its highest total until today being
l,065. Every man shooting in the match
fires seven shots each at 200. 500 and 6)O
yards The trophy is held for one year
by the State winning 1t, while medal
is presented to the team and members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03

Third race. steeplechase, maidens. short
course-St. Sulphice. Bob Alone. stamp,
Duke Of Bohemia, Lennon. Wentiock.
Darlene, Harve B, 145.
Fourth race. mile-Gonfalon. IL; Roll
ing Boar, III; Hargis, Serpent, yonn A.
Fifth race, Ave and half furlongs,
selling-Frank Rice, 1909; Flo Carline. Du-
pont. Jackful. los; Antagonist. Pennant,
102; Pericles, 100; Clarissa Bell. Vestfa,
High harmer. Merciful. Sc: Sloan, "a.
Sixth race; mile--James ]. Corbett. III;
Duelist. ia; Cork Irma's Choice. King 8
Court. Evening Star, Zyra, 1N; Count
EN- Out, 107.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03
TWO MEETINGS AT DADEvILLE
Berkstresser and Willis are Il
Rival County Chairman.

DadeviIe. Sept. 2.-(Special)-The Re
publcans of the county held two meet
ings here last Saturday. both OF which
were participated in only by white men.
A few negroes were on the ground. but
received scant attention from their for
mer political brethren.
The meeting in the courthouse was at
tended by about go white persons. OF
this number about $50 claimed to be Re-
publicans This meeting was presided
over by Henry c. Willis Of Alexander
City, who was elected chairman of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03
Cincinnati. SO: Boston. "a.

Boston. Sept. 2.-Boston and Cincinnati
broke even today in a double header.
Cincinnati found Pittinger quite to its
liking in the first game. hitting safely
thirteen times, while Boston found some
thing of an enigma in Hahn. In the Bos-
ton half of the seventh inning Dexter
was ordered off the grounds by Umpire
O'Day, but the player was in the second
game. Attendance. 1874.
First game: R.H. F.
Boston :. :. .........0101 oooO-2 s o
Cincinnati :. =. ......0 0 01 20 Is 13
Batteries-Pittinger and Moran; Hahn
and Bergen.
Second game: R.H.E.
Boston :. :. .......10o003 Oo*L4 8 /
Cincinnati :. :. ......002 0O00 00-2 6 2
Batteries-Willis and Kittridge; Phil
lips and Maloney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03
New York Event.

First race, Ave and half furlongs-Af-
ricander, 12s; River Pirate, 124; Sir Voor-
hies, l22; WoodIake, John Ascot. u9;
Monte Carlo, lis: Intervention. III; or,
lando, The Captain, Maru, n5: Red
Knight, Music, ia; Joe Cobb. Sparkle
Esher, 10; Louise Collier. 1os; BENEFIT.
Dan Lougin, 104.
Second ra ,e, selling, mile-Conundrum,
10s; Dr. Riddle, 107; Hesper. los; Clon-
mel, I0i: Sadjuccse. 100; Stevedore. 30;
Ohnet, s.; Ascension. 81: Keynote, So:
Rossignol, Grail. IS; Locket, 81; May j. "a.
Third race the great fill, six furlongs-
buster, Judith Campbell, 124: Hyemcttus,
Florite, Love Note Medal, Settle. 119;
Dazzling. Girdle. 116; Ada Nay. Merry
Reel. ia.
Fourth race, the Dolphin. one and an
eighth miles-Colorel' Bill. Gold Cure,
Dixie Line. III; Peninsula. The Rival,
Kindred, 11s: Heno. Trump. South Trim
BILE, ia; Rock Water. Ill: Whiskey King.
10e: Igniter. 106.
Sixth race, the Hemysted cup steeple.
chase. full course-Sam Devere, 163: Self
Protection. Silent Friend. 1855; Harkfor-
ward, Gypsic, 142; Howard Gratze. 1872.
Sixth raoe. handicap. one and an eighth
miles on turf-Advance Guard, 1872; Col
onel Padden, 40: DR.. Riddle, 119; Andy
williams, 115; Stipthrift. 105; Peninsula.
1903; Remorse. 10o; DAILY. SO; st. Finnan. IS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03
New Orleans, 4; Chattanooga, 8.

Chattanooga. Sept. 2-Under the glare
of the electric lights the game was lost
in the tenth inning on account of Roth's
inability to see ball thrown to the home
plate. Clifford, once turned down by the
local team, umpired the game, several
rank decisions being given against Chat
tanooga. Joie's hitting. Ely's pitching
and the field work of Snodgrass, an
amateur. were the features.
Chattanooga =. 100000 00-S 6
New Orleans :. 002 100000 Ola 6 2
Batteries-Doyle and Montgomery; Ely
and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-03
PITTSBURG SHUT OUT.
In Second Game of Double Header.
Games Yesterday.

At Brooklyn-First game, Pittsburg 5;
Brooklyn, 8. Second game, Pittsburg O;
Brooklyn, 2.
At Boston-First game, Cincinnati, g.;
Boston. 2. Second game. Cincinnati. 2;
Boston, T.
At Philadelphia-Firstg game. Chicago. 4;
Philadelphia. L. Second game, Chicago.
4; Philadelphia. z.
At New York-St. Louis, Q; New York, /.