davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15
nONET AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Quoted rates follow: Money
call opened at > per cent; highest s per cent:
lowest per cent; last loan. per cent: closed at
per cent; ruling rate, per cent. Time money
was quoted at per cent for sixty days. 5n per
cent for ninety days and four months and 5-ds
per cent for five and six months. Commercial
paper quoted at 55 per for sixty to ninety
days, 5b2qS per cent for choice four and six
months single names. and above for others
FOREIGN EXCHANG E.-Market closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15
SECURITIES AGAIN LOWER.
DECLINES THROUGHOUT LIST WITH MAXIMUM LOSSES IN
SOME ISSUES RUNNING FROM TWO SEVEN POINTS.


Atchison general As. Baltimore and Ohio prior lien
5l5s. Baltimore and Ohio Northwestern division
51es). Chicago Burlington and Quincy As, Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific As Erie q neral Is. Green
Bay and Western debenture Bs Mexican Central
first incomes, Norfolk and Western IS. Oregon
Short Line As Union Pacific first and convertible
IS Wabash debenture Bs and Wisconsin Central
general IS. Colorado Fuel and Iron convertible 5s
and Consolidated Tobacco Is were also active.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Msrket slightly lower.
Finsl quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDs.-Market weak Total sales
amounted IN par value 10 $1,000 against s42s7 900
on Thursday. The heaviest dealings were in the
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15
quotations were
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Thursday 5
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS.
PORT OF NEw-roRK

Week ended Il 1902 1901 ,oOo
Entered port. So 22334l6 l97f III &, $50 sex
Thrown the market 2.2s4s71 1915 4Os Ell Ss99
January l. -''Ai''''i
Entered al the port slll Os7 l7s s94 s1 so9 no,
Thrown the market Ioe27AiOe s3S765 20 Ia7 "a
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS

Furnished by Frederic H. Hatch. No 50 Bro.a-..,
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15

GUARANTEED STOCKS
oouotations furnished by Joseph Walker sons No 20
Broad-stt
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-THE official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15

CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED BY Tracy & Co. No. 40 wall-st.>
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15
Div. Div.
] rate. period. Bid. Ass..

BANK STOCKS.
CReportsd by clinton Gilbert No. wan-s,l
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15

'Aad interest. TEX dividend
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS.

/ Open High Low Last Shares
| ing est. est. sale. sold
New-York tribune., 1902-11-15

sEx dividend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

The machinery was not put In motion
yesterday. An announcement will be
made today.
The programme for the three ses-
sions of the convention today follows:
Morning Session
Prayer, Rev. William Wilkinson, city
missionary, Minneapolis.
Report of committee on organization Of
convention.
Appointment of committee on resolu-
lions.
Address, National Organization" w,
III. Moore, president National Good Roads
association.
Address, Relation of the Agricultural
Interests to the Good Roads Movement"
Q. c: Gregg, superintendent farmers. in
Address, Railroads and Common Roads
as Factors In the Country's Develop
OF the Great Northern railway on good
roads train.
Address "School of Methods in Road
Construction" Prof. w. M. Hays, state
agricultural experiment station.
General discussion.
Afternoon Session
Address, Relation of the Church and
Education to Good Roads," Most Rev.
John Ireland, archbishop of st. Paul.
Address, Practical Highway Legisla-
tion," Hon. w. B. Douglas, attorney gen.
eral of Minnesota.
Evening Session
Address. Highways and Their Con-
struction," James w. Abbott, G. E., gov
eminent commissioner.
Address, Worlds Highways" L. NJ.
Haupt, c. E.
Address, Engineering Skill in Road
Making" William r. Hoag, c. E., Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

should remember this. No infiexible
rule can be laid down for the construc-
ton of good roads. The government
experts who are now on the grounds
will show just how good road should
be constructed. The road tax should be
abolished and the tax paid in cash and
the amount expended under competent
direction. Minneapolis and ST. Paul
are paying $4,000 taxes for good roads
annually, and incidentally S250,000 per
year because they have not got them.
The only thing to do was to educate
the peoplye and agitate the good roads
question"
President Cosgrove, of the State Ag
ricultural society, welcomed the dele
gates and called attention to the need
of good roads right in the fair grounds.
The movement for good roads, in his
opinion, was an educational question
and the people were becoming aroused
on the question.
President Northrop, of the State uni
versity, said undoubtedly there were
any number of farmers resent who
knew more about good roads than he
did, but he knew considerable about
bad ones.
when I was East this summer and
saw the miles on miles of stone fences
built on farms, thought what q vast
amount of labor had been expended
on building those stone fences. 1t was
pathetic to think how the lives of those
New England farmers had been spent
in building stone fences. You can now
fence in farm with wire in a few
days which would take farmer all his
life to fence up with stone. Suppose
the farmers had built good roads in
stead of fences. You can imagine the
benefit it would have been. Everybody
knows the difference between good
roads and bad ones. No one but fool
wants the mud road. There has been
something said about the $4,000 people
who are walking about the fair grounds
and not attending this convention. Let
me tell you they are all in favor of
good roads and they know that you
gentlemen can give them your best eff
forts in this matter without attend
| ing the convention. In the name of
| the people of Minnesota I bid you go
on with your work of building good
roads so that we can all keep out Of the
! mud"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
GOOD ROADS" is SLOGAN.
Convention Opens and Demonstration
VIII Be Made Today.

The good roads convention, which
opened a three days session in Insti-
tute hall yesterday afternoon, was not
as largely attended as was expected.
President Northrop, of the state uni
versity, put it very nicely, however,
when he said the $4,000 people on the
grounds had every confidence in the
intelligence and ability of those who
were present, and were willing to al
low them to go ahead in the matter
of good roads.
The hall was decorated with mottCEs
like this: 1--WE Ought to Mend Our
Ways" Good Roads Make Even Trade
for Merchants All the Year" wide
Tires are Road Makers" Marrow
Tires are Road Destroyers.'
Gov. Van SAINT sent word that owing
to Labor day engagements he would
not be able to attend and make the
speech of welcome.
Martin Dodge, director of the good
roads inquiry department, telegraphed
from Chicago that he had missed con-
nections and would not arrive until to-
day. Both Gov. Van SAINT and Director
Dodge will address the convention to-
day.
Rev. R. w. Cooper, of Hamline uni
versity, opened the convention with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
NIGHT CROWD is LARGE.
Spectacular Programme Keeps Many
at the Fair Grounds.


Over 10000 people witnessed Pains
fireworks display, War in China" and
"A Night in Pekin," at the fair grounds
last evening. The programme offered
was one of the best that has ever been
given the patrons of the Minnesota
state fairs, and aside from few short
delays, it was carried out in detail
Aside from the fireworks display,
which was without a doubt one of the
finest, If not the grandest, ever wit
messed in the Northwest, the aerial cy
clist and flying dive act by the Great
Schreyer'' was the sensation of the
evening. Mr.. Schreyer's act is one that
has never been seen in this section of
the country and his leap from the BIZ
cycle into the artificial lake is highly
sensational.
Master Mark Ruse, the boy Blon-
din" also does sensational act on a
slack wire sixty feet above the ground.
Another feature that brought forth
well~merited applause was the aerial
act by the Vaidig sisters and the clever
work of Arno and Banzy was of the
kind that will take well with any audi
ence.
The four-horse chariot race between
Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly was won by Mrs
Reilly, her time being fifty-five seconds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

the people Of the Northwest than any
thing else. They are of interest to
the producer, but more so to the con-
sumner. Coal at the mines costs $1.25
per ton, and when it reaches the Twin
Cities it costs $S.25, the 81 being the
freight rates. The producer does not
pay this, but the consumer does. The
average cost of moving a ton of freight
over a highway per mile is 25 cents.
The average haul is ten miles, so every
ton of produce coming to the Twin
Cities costs that amount per mile. The
cost over a macadam road is Is cents
per ton per mile,,s so that if good mac
adam roads were constructed the saw
ing would be at least 10 cents per ton
per mile. On certain road in Mime
apolis some years ago it was impos-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

itors and employees, and it did consider
able business yesterday. Three hum
dred calls were made and $S5 worth of
stamps sold
During the week the station will be
open from a. m. to Z p. m. Money or
ders will be issued from 8 a. m. to p.
m. every day. The supply from the
main office will be brought to the fair
grounds at $50 a. m, 10: 80 a. m. 80
D. m. and p. m. The mail from the
station will leave at $50 a. M, IL: 80
a. M, p. IN. and 5:15 p. m.
The Office is in charge of Mrs. E..
| R. Lawrence and three assistants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

for the half mile. The race was very
exciting and the time for the half mile
is extraordinarily good for a chariot
race.
Prof. Walberty with his trick horse
came in for his share Of the applause,
as did also the Flying Langdons" in
their aerial casting act, and the Ros-
seau Bros, comedy acrobats.
The audience last night was the
largest on the opening night during
| any of the state fairs heretofore, and
those in charge were well pleased with
the outcome of the first nights enter
tainment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

prayer, and Col. H. w. Richardson,
government commissioner, made a
short address explaining the assistance
offered by the United States govern
ment in the educational and practical
question of good roads
George w. Cooley, president of the
Minnesota Good Roads association,
spoke briefly saying in part:
Good roads are Of more interest to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
e. ~. COSGROVE, President.
4. w. RANDALL, Secretary.

sible to haul more than thirty bushels
of wheat. The road was macadamized
at cost of $4,000 per mile, and after
a two months experiment it was found
produce could be moved on the road
Tor 6A cents per ton per mile.
Minneapolis and st. Paul consume
500 tons of produce per day, and by
not having good roads it costs rs cents
per ton per mile to move it. This Is $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

Continued on Ninth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

per day or $25o,ooo a year thrown
away. This sum would put 15O miles
of good roads in the vicinity OF the
Twin Cities and save the consumer the
difference between 25 cents and III
cents per ton per mile for the moving.
"Ninety-five per cent of the money ex-
pended for good roads goes to labor.
Poor people who want good roads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
COUNTIES RIVAL EACH OTHER.
Horticultural Exhibits Are Extensive
and Diversified.

The horticultural building is the one
visited more than any other by the
country. visitors to the fair. About
half of the structure is devoted to the
county exhibits and the balance to
fruit and flowers under the charge Of
the State Horticultural society.
Supt. Latham, who is in charge of
the fruits and flower exhibits, has kept
all fakes" from the building. and the
displays are so arranged that 1t Is pos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

Mrs. G. F. Croker, of sss Beech
street, says: Mr. Croker and myself
can bear witness to the excellence OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. He used them
with such great benefit that when, on
account of cold and unusual fatigue
l commenced to feel symptoms OF KID
ney disturbance he advised me to use
Doan's Kidney Pills and procure them
at f. M. Parker's drug store, corner OF
Wabasha and Fifth streets l dld SO,
perfect health
Sold by all dealers. Price, SO cents
per box Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. Sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

Admission Tickets and Rosepved Seats for
Grand Stand ON Safe at WfNECKE DOERR'S,
368 Robert Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
ST. PAUL PEOPLE ARE REQUEST
ED TO HONESTLY AN
sWER THIS.

Is not the word Of "a representative
citizen Of ST. Paul more convincing
than the doubtful utterances of peo-
pie living everywhere else in the
Union? Read this: LEE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-16
LAST DAY AT BRIGHTON.
The 2-Minute Pace is on Today With
Good Prospects.

Yesterday Scott Hudson drove the Bour-
bon Wilkes horse Audubon Boy. second
and a quarter faster than he has been
in a race this season. On the 31st OF
July at Columbus Snow drove Fanny Dill
lard a mile in 2:05 IA. the exact time OF
Audubon Boys last heat yesterday. Al
Buffalo on the 9Th of Augustine day
that Miss Willimont made her first start
Audubon Boy won in straight heats
2:O6 IL and 2:07. Fanny billiard pacing
second in the first and third in the second
heat, Geers driving Shadow Chimes
fourth In the first and second in the
second heat Yesterday Audubon Boy
won in straight heats-2:O6 and 40 II.
Fanny billiard second in both of them,
Geers driving Shadow Chimes third in the
first heat. but the 2:05 IA was evidently
too swift for the relation of The Abbott
and fifth was the best he could do in the
second heat.
Today there Is two minute pace on
the card and that is probably the reason
that Dan Patch did not start in the 2:O4
pace Yesterday. McHenry probably saw
ing the son of "Old Black Joe" for this
afternoon. The 2.07 trot is also on the
card for today and should bring out The
Monk. Lord Derby. Dolly rtllon and pos
sibly Chainshot may want to try his luck
On the second day of the Brighton
meeting-last Tuesday-Dan r.. and
Fanny billiard mixed up in 2;o6 pace.
Fannie billiard took the first heat In
2:05 IA, Dan r. taking the second In
2:04 H. Fanny billiard taking the others
in 2:O7 ga and 200 IL.
Squire Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-16
REUNION IN TUSCALOOSA.
Confederate Veterans Had a Dinner
and Musical PROGRAM.


Tuscaloosa Aug 15-(Special )-Tusca-
loosa streets were full of Confederate
veterans all of yesterday morning A
great number has been coming in for
several hours to attend the Veterans Re-
union at Riverview.
The following program was rendered.
Music.
Prayer by Rev. ]. G.. Praigg, D. D.,
Chaplain.
Song by uuartette, Dixie.
Reading-"A Judith of a.
Musc-Maryland.
Address by DR.. George Little.
Song by the quartette-"Just Break the
News to Mother"
u m. dinner.
2 D. m. music.
Song by quartette "Tenting."
The dinner was quite elaborate and the
whole affair was a great success.
A card party was given by Mrs. NJ. p.
Jemison Wednesday night in honor of
her niece Miss Ruby Mugnier of New
Orleans, and Miss Ethel Stringfellows
guests Misses Bessie speake and Marga-
ret c. McCalla. The ladies' prize a bot
tie of perfume was won by Miss Alva
Jenkins and the gentleman's prize, a
pocket knife, was won by S. T Henegan.
Miss Margaret Miller. postmistress is in
receipt of a letter from the Postottce
Department stating that free delivery
service of Tuscaloosa would be postponed
until December /, on account of the side.
walks not being ready. The original date
for the free delivery was September LIST.
Misses Bessie Speake of Decatur and
Margaret G. McCalla of Knoxville Tenn,
who have been visiting Mrs. r. c. Nc
Calais family left yesterday for Decatur,
accompanied by Misses Lutte and Ethel
Stringfellow who will spend about a
couple of weeks in Decatur.
j. II. Stewart, Jr., of Marion, has ar
rived and will enter upon his duties at
Friedman and Rosenaus today He is a
son of Judge j. II. Stewart. one OF
Perrys most prominent citizens and
young man of great ability.
Mr.. G. r. Walton of Georgia has ar
rived to accept a position with Friedman
&c Rosenau. Mr.. Walton is a native OF
Buena Vista, though he has been con-
nected with a very large clothing estao-
lishment of Atlanta.
gold watch and chain with hand
some knight Templar charm was stolen
from the residence of J. T. Garner Tues
day night or Wednesday morning. Inc
watch was in a bureau drawer.
Misses Laura Parrish and Bertha Cowan
are visiting the formers brother, James
Parrish at Johns.
Mr. R F. Loveless Editor OF The cane
brake Herald of Uniontown. was IN town
! yesterday.
The friends Of Mrs. ]. \ Anderson
| will regret to hear that she is I'll of fever.
Eli Abbott who has been attending the
shoot in Birmingham has returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-16
WHEN MATCHES WERE SCARCE
Souvenirs of the Days when Smokers
Got their Lights from Goals.

Chicago Chronicle.
When smoking first became fashionable
in England during the reign of Queen
Elizabeth it was customary for those who
used the weed to have IN his outfit pair
of tobacco tongs. If he were gallant
of the court they were made of silver; II
a substantial merchant, of brass. but, If
a workingman of cheap iron ware. They
We're a necessary implement to the
smoker. Matches were unknown, and the
only available fire in the daytime was
the blazing log upon the hearth. With
the poker a small piece of glowing ember
was broken off. which with the tongs was
applied to the freshly charged pipe Hun
dreds of these tongs are to be found in the
collections of antiquarians. Most of them
are clumsy objects, but few are so
graceful in outline and artistic workman
ship that they seem to be of French and
Flemish rather than English origin.
These tongs were revived on a small
scale some twenty years ago, when they
were employed for holding cigarettes The
cigarette tongs We're from two to four
inches in length, connected at the upper
end by a smart spring, which kept the
ends together when in a position of rest.
When used the smoker opened them and
caught the cigarette between the tips
close up to the mouth end. The oontriv-
ance enabled the user to burn the cigar
cite down to the last Whit and protected
| the fingers from the discoloring vap1r
that produces the brown stain upon the
| fore and middle fingers The new tongs
| shown nowadays are somewhat larger
and ire intended to hold cigars as well
as to reach coal from the fireplace to
a pipe. They are made of iron steel and
gun metal, and many of the latter are
said to be manufactured from warships,
cannon. and other trophies of the late war
with Spain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-16
THE NEWS OF THE
SPORTING WORLD
"


Weather. wet; track. heavy. ,oc
First race, niIc-Count EN- Out, 1o6,
o. Hicks. II to !. won; Alline Aoeoti'
los (Birkenruth). 8 to l, third Time
I:4e as. Simeon, The Texas. Somersault;
Lucy Iocket, James J. Corbett, Blessed
Damose. Kings Court, Fox Flyer, Mac
KEY. Jack Doyle and The Rabbit ran. =,
Second race, six furlongs-Emma A. NJ
100 1WinsletO, Q to 2, won; Sonora Maria
100 (Fitzmaurice). 10 to l, second How
endobler 49,. DonnellyS; 10 v to 'co oh,To
han Knight, Cuban Girl. Herse, Ran
After and Lady Bird ran.
Third race, steeplechase; short course
Ada S. G.. 100. Downs. 10 20 H. w sec.
wenloek, 49, On s Mtison3 y to i,
third. Time, 3:44 Iceni finished second
disqualified for foul. Captain Conover'
Scorpio, Portphyrogene and Retugee ra'''
Meddler and Greek Dollar 1eIl; ;..,o E,r5n
Fourth race, mile and half-Little Elht ns
90. (Robbins), to 2, won; Ravenspry; 80
Helgersom. 16 to 5, second; Lazy rho mo
rister. 1o3, IT, Ransch), to 2, third Time
Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs-
Philo. 1ol, ,RanscD. even. won; Egs
Nogg, 104, Oonnelly), to /, second; r FER
icles, 1885,, d<nighp. $ to l. third; d,me'
LIZ , IS l Prince and Of v ssdar ran
Sixth race, six furlongs-Scotch PAD
107 (Ransch). to 5. won; Peat, 10,
(Prior), 4 20 /, second; Danish. loo, tHel-
gerson, IL to 1. third. Time, liza 10
Kazan, Fairbury. Benckart and Alec ran
Entries for Today.
First race selling. six and half fur
| longs-Irma's Choice, 101; Ben Frost, 10;
| Queen Victoria, 1903; Handsome Man, loo;
| Howendobler, Columbian Knight. Simoon'
| s: Kueen of Dixiana, Lucy Locka. 90
| Second race, four furlongs-Hathe
Walker, Apola, 100: Small Talk. SO; Ami
mula. Appiesweet. Vestry. High Charmer,
| Soldier Boy, 95.
Third race. $500 added. the Harlem
| stake handicap mile and an elghth-Pink
| Coat, III; Six Shooter. lis; John Bright
10; Flying Torpedo, Ill; McChesney, loS;
Rolling Boar. 106; Aladdin 1o4; Hunter
| Raine, Position, 102; Nitrate, 101; Hermen-
| cia. 105: Haviland. 9s; Flora Pomona. 9o.
| Fourth race, purse, owners handicap,
mile-Favonius. 104; Lucien Appleby, ~;
| Autumn Leaves, 50.
| Fifth race, six furlongs, handicap
| Huachuca. 1o4: Federal. 1l3; Ed Adack,
w j. Deboe. go! Top Soil 81; Gold Bell,
Lass of Langdon, 90.
| Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Joe
| Martin, 100; Peat, 113: Boomerack. los:
Old Miwe. Rag Tag. Hayden. 1o5: Little
Duchess II, Regea. 1903; Muresca. 1o2; Ida
| v, 103.
Seventh race selling. mile and a six
teenth-Alaska. ITO: Strangest, 1903; Ire
| Dor. 105; Compass 1903; About, 10l; George
Whitney, 81; Ultruda. Pirates Queen, 96
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-16
Ancestry of shoemaking.

There is nothing vulgar about the an
cestry of the shoemnE4ng trade in the
United States. The first shoemaker came
over in the Mayf1ower. His name was
Thomas Beard, and he had an income
from the London company of 800 a year.
and received nifty acres of land on which
to settle. Seven years later the city of
Lynn was founded, and ever since it
has been making shoes for the world.
Philip Kertland,' native of Buckingham
shire, was the first shoemaker of the city
of Lynn. In George Washingtons day
Lynn had POO master workmen and 60C
journeYmen shoemakers turning out ev-
cry year no less than 100000 pairs of fine
shoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-16
Circumstances Alter Gases.

New York World.
When President Cleveland used
fourth-rate old Government tub to go on
a fishing excursion, how our dear Re
publican contemporaries did howl about
It! But now. when President Roosevelt
uses the magnificent Mayfower as fam
lily yacht and employs the Sylph as a
dispatch boat to bring Senator Platt ana
Colonel Dunn to his home for political
confaib. these whilom guardians of the
public treasury and foes of privilege are
as mum as the oldest bivalve in Oyster
Bay. why is this thus?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-16
ST. LOUIS UP AGAINST 1T.
Washington Cleans Up Double
Header

BY taking both games from that good
thing. Detroit yesterday, the Athletics
take third place this morning. Boston
dropping to fourth by one point ST
Louis has the three games beginning to-
dav in Baltimore and should have no
trouble Increasing her lead, Chicago has
the next three games in Philadelphia and
from the fast game that the Athletics
have been putting up Chicago bids fair
to drop out of second place. the Phillies
being only twelve points behind them
anyway. Boston has the next three
games with the Detroit good thing and
the Phillies will have race all rlsht
~. losing both games Yesterday Detroit
drops to eighth place this morning, Balti-
more taking seventh. Yesterdays games
were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-16
Cleveland. s; Baltimore. /.

Baltimore. Aug. 15.-Butler, young
pitcher. did very well until he made a
wild throw in the eighth. Before he re
gained his nerve the visitors were out OF
danger. Attendance. 1914 Ri Il,
baltimore O0OO01 o. ,
Cleveland. .. .11OOOOS %
Batteries-Butler and Robinson; Bern
hard and Wood.