davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
PAINFULLY HURT MISS METCALF IN COURT SQUARE ACCIDENT. Run Over by Wagon, Escaping With Shock and Some Bruises. Driver Arrested, But Later
 Released.

Miss Colette Metcalf. daughter of MT and Mrs. John Metcalf. was run over py a wagon on Court Square last evening at GAS and painfully but not seriously injured.
 The streets at the time of the accident were crowded with shoppers and people returning from the circus. Miss Metcai' with her mother and sister. started rom the west side of the square to the winter building.
 Miss Metcalf was a little to the rear CT her mother and sister. A country wagon driven by William Wilson came down the street at a good rate of speed. IL misseo Mrsa Nfetcalf and Miss Metcalf, but Miss Coiette was struck by one of the mules and knocked to the pavement. She fell. however, beyond the reach of the hoofs of the mules but the wagon wheels passed over her.
 She was quickly lifted from the ground by Patrolman w. H. Taylor and Alpheus Dickson, a bystander. She was carried to a physicians office nearby but was found to be suffering only from the shock and a few unimportant bruises. Miss Metcaif has but decently recovered from se- were illness and the shock from her trying experience of yesterday was the most important result of the accident.
 She was placed in carnage ana driven to her home, 512 Alabama. Street. She was reported last night as rapidly recov- ering from the effects of the accident.
 William Wilson the driver of the wagon, was carried to police headquarters and a charge of reckless driving was docketed against him. Witnesses of the accident state that he was driving at only mod crate rate of speed. It was further said that the accident was unavoidable. Miss Metcalfs father, John Metcalf. investi- gated the occurrence. He was convinced that the accident was not caused by the negro's carelessness and recklessnesrs and upon his request Wilson was discharged from custody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
MIR. KENNEDY AND
 MISS THRASH MARRIED.

quiet home wedding was solemnized yesterday afternoon at half past o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Damn. No. Il Donaldson Avenue.
 Miss Eunice Estelle Thrash, sister of Mrs. Damn, was married to Mir. J. M. Kennedy.
 The ceremony was performed in the presence of only a few relatives by Rev. G. W. Patterson.
 The bride wore a handsome travelling gown of blue cloth with front of white, and held an arm cluster of American beauty roses.
 Immediately after the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Kennedy left for an extended wedding trip to New York and other points.
 The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Caro- line Thrash, formerly of Selma. She has made many friends since her resi- dence in Montgomery with her sister. who will wish her long and happy we'd ded life.
 MT. Kennedy is a prominent and wealthy business man, who stands high in the esteem of large circle of friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Kennedy will be at home on Perry Street after the first of Novem- Der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
NO GREASE OR DANGEROUS.
 DRUGS.
In "Herpicide," the New Scientific and Successful Dandruff
 Treatment

Have you dandruff? Then you have a contagious parasite disease, unpleasant, unhealthy and one that will eventually lead to badness To cure it you must destroy the parasite that eats al the root of the hair The only preparation for destroying these germs is Newbro's Her picide Charles Klein of Laramie, Wyo. says: "Herpicide allayed the itching
 cuI led the dandruff and stopped my hairs falling out; and it is bringing a new crop of hair" Herpicide is free from grease or dangerous drugs, and makes hair glos- sy and soft as silk. One bottle will con- vince you of it's merits. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample. The Herpicide Co.,, Dept. "K." Detroit, Mich. Sold by E.. G. Fowler Druggist. thur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
rhe V. M. c. A. Senate.

The Senate of the Young Mems Chris tian Association, which was organized recently, will hold a meeting in the par lors this Thursday night, at o'clock sharp.
 This part of the Association endeavor promises to be one ,of the most beneficial to it's members. The program will be va red from time to time, attention being given especially to public speaking and debate, practice writing, and study oi the leading questions of the day. Every young man interested in such work will do well to join this body. The regular meetings are to be held every other Thurs day night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Qno
 SOCIETY.
(BY MRS. ,. N. de coTTEs.)

private secretary The ceremony will be performed by a distinguished woman minister, Rev. Anna Shaw.
 Rev. and Mrs. l. S. Frazer have rented the residence on the corner of Sayre and Wilson Streets, and will take possession of it next week. when Mrs. Frazer will remove from Auburn. MT. Frazer is Presiding Elder of the Montgomery Dis trict.
 Mrs. Mathew Brewster and child of Mobile, who have been spending the sum- mer at Asheville, N. C., joined Dr. Brew ster in Montgomery last night and went on to Mobile. pr. Brewster is rector of Christ Church.
 Mrs. H. M. Hamill. who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. B. M. Washburn, win return to her home in Nashville this morning. ...,
 Mrs. John Spann and little daughter, Bessie, of Hayneville are visiting rela- tives at 220 Adams Street.
 MT. B. Green, who has been the guest of Mrs. w. E. Flowers, returned to Opelika this morning.
 Miss Estelle O Burn of Memphis. Tenn. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. OBrien 2l2 N Ripley Street.
 Miss Maude Gholston of Union Springs is visiting Mrs. W. P. Carter at 214 Church Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
& 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 % 4 4 4 ,&
 4 PERSONAL ITEMS. <

 & 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 < 4 4 H MT. and Mrs. Richard Hines of Mobile, are with MT. and Mrs. Bruce Kennedy at 303 Mildred Street. Mir Hines, who is City Editor of The Mobile Register, is a delegate to the Diocesan Council of the Episcopal Church.
 Mrs. Ignatius Pollak and her daughter, Miss Charlotte Pollak, who have been the guests for the past few days of Mrs. Henrietta Roquemore, will leave this morning for Birmingham where they will in future reside.
 Mrs. Jane StakeIy will leave this week for Montgomery. where she will in future reside. Mrs. Stakely will be greatly miss ed by her friends.-Builock County Breeze.
 Miss Louise Van Armin of Darmstadt, Germany, is visiting MT. and Mrs. A. w. Le Bron at Cloverdale. Miss Van Armin will spend the winter in Montgomery. Mrs. R. D. Smith and Mrs S. T. Fra ser of Union Springs, mother and sister of Mrs. Flowers. are visiting MT. and Mrs. F. A. Flowers on Clayton Street.
 
 Miss Louise Owen have arrived in the city from Morganville. and have taken a residence at 104 Virginia Avenue.
 MT. Henry wyly of Mobile, spent yes terday in the city, the guest of his moth CT, Mrs. Amelia Wyly. at the home of his sister. Mrs. F. M. Billing.
 Miss Winfred Whitfield and Miss Flea nor Whitfield of Demopolis, will spend the winter in Montgomery at the Cal houn- Chamberlain School
 Miss Bessie Wynn of Demopolis, will spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. w. A. Gayle. She will attend the Calhoun Chamberlain School.
 Miss Ethel Hughes of Robinson Springs who has been visiting the family of her brother, MT. William Hughes, has re- turned home.
 Colonel Joseph w. Woolfolk of Annis- ton. and New York was the guest yes- terday of MT. and Mrs. Robert Woolfolk. MT. and Mrs. A c. Sexton left last night for Virginia where they will spend two weeks with MT. Sexton's parents.
 Mrs. John G. Winter is in New York. She went there to :oin her daughter. Mrs. J. s. Pinckard.
 Mrs. Mary G. Whiting is visiting her friend Mrs. William Knox at So9 Wash ington Street.
 Mrs. James E. Clark has gone to Vine mont. where she will spend few months.
 Mir. Richard Randolph of Birmingham is visiting MT. and Mrs. Phares Coleman pr. and Mrs. McCaskey of Wetumpka, spent yesterday in the city.
 The New York papers tell Of an ln- teresting event which will occur in Roch- ester today. Miss Susan B. Anthony now in her Sand year. is to act as bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Anna Dann' her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
NEWS IN BRIEF

THE literary department of the Epwortb League of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church will hold social meeting at the residence of Rev A. L. Andrews. the pastor of the church, IA N. Hull Street, Friday evening at o'clock. An attractive program has been arranged and the Lenguers and their friends are invited to attend THE following prisoners were confined in the Montgomery County Jail yesterday: Jim Jamerson, robbery, by order of Justice R. II. Jones: Warren Johnson. selling mort gagged property, by order of Justice ]. B. Fuller.
 MARRIAGE licenses were issued yesterday to C. F. Wade and Miss Ida Wade and to Joseph NJ. Kennedy and Miss Eunlce Thrash.
 FALL SUITS REPAIRED. Holt's Dye Works. 109 S. Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Evicting Irish Tenants.

Dublin, Oct S.-Lord de Frayne applied at Castle Req, Rosecommon County to- day for 90 0ejectment writs In tenants cases They are all undefended. The friends and neighbors of those who all ready have been evicted are caring for the homeless in outhouses and stables. All the tenants on the Ellis estate at Abbeyfeale, Limerick County. have de- cided to submit to eviction and are buildS ing huts on land adjacent to the estate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
GREATEST SHOW ARRIVED

For children, both boys and girls. No lions, tigers, elephants, rhinoc- crosses, trapeze performers, skirt dancers, human skeletons, ossified men. nor fat ladies in this show. But just the best and biggest stock of Shoes ever shown in Montgomery, and every pair money-savers.
 Bullock 6 Fleming,
 2t The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
NIGHT SCHOOL AT WORK.
Quite a Number Have Enlisted n
 the Classes.

LHe NldS5C0s
 For several days the Y. NJ. C. A. has been receiving applications for enroll ment in the evening classes, and to date fcrty-two different men have entered, and new students are being received daily.
 Those who have joined seem to be en- thus.a stic about their work, and are taking hold of their subjects with inter est. Besides the regular courses in book keeping, arithmetic. penmanship, draw ing, stenography. etc, classes have just been formed in German and Greek, suit ed for students beginning these lan- guages. These will be found particularly yalrable to students intending to pursue their studies In college. or elsewhere. A class in architectural drawing will be formed soon, and Professor George will be able to offer work of great advantage to real estate men and others who can use such course.
 Although the classes have been formed, it is not yet too late to join them, and thus get as much of the course as possi- hie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
PASSING THRONG.

Mir w F. Peap general foreman of the Lou isville and Nashville shops, has brought his family from Decatur to Montgomery to re- side The family of Mir Peap generally welcomed. They are at home at " Martha Street.
 Hon J. H. Mnge of Faunsdale Is in the city attending the Diocesan Council MT. Minge will go from here to Macon as of Ala bama's delegates to the National Farming Convention, which meets in that city. Mir. w W Rainer of Union Springs is in Montgomery.
 Hon. w. L. Lee of Columbia spent yesterday in Montgomery. MT. J. B. whitlock of Eufaula Is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09

Gov. William D. Jelks. accompanied by Private Secretary J Kirk Jackson, left yesterday for Birmingham. They went to attend the meeting of the Democratic Campaign Committee of which MT. Jack son is a prominent member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
DAY SESSIONS
Alabama Conference Sunday School
 Institute.

Alabama Conference Sunday School
 Institute.
 The Morning Session.
 The Alabama Conferepce Sunday School Institute was called to order yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
 The subject of Dr. H. M. Hamilrs talk which opened the program was Personal Work" Dr. Hamill read a Scripture lesson from the 12th chapter of I Corin- thians He sub-divi1ed his subject into the following parts:
 "Workers' Commissions
 Workers Cooperation"
 Unity of the Work"
 Diversity of the Work"
 Foot and Hand Religion"
 Ear and Eye Religion
 Mutual Dependence.
 Divine Order"
 "The Sunday School Workers Place"
 Workers Ambition
 This was the general outline of the discourse.
 A general discussion of improvement of Sunday school work followed, led by Dr. Hamill. It was granted that stand ard Sunday school should be established. and that there should be at least seven divisions in the general attainment. Opin- ions differed as to what these divisions should be.
 Of prime importance is the growth" of the Sunday school. Mir. Green of Opelika thought the standard attendance should be greater than the number of communicants. It was finally agreed, however, that they should at least be equal.
 Other requirements discussed,~-were Systematic Giving "Children's Day" GrhAaIa and s"ThA Use of Methodist Literature
 Dr. Hamill thought the discussion the most profitable that had been enjoyed since the opening of the institute. Some twenty minutes were given to the discussion of the Bible Teachers Study Circle'
 The meeting then adjourned with the benediction.
 The Afternoon Session.
 The afternoon session opened at o'clock.
 Dr. HamilI gave Bible drill. taking as his subject the Book of Genesis. He considered the Book of Genesis in di- visions, taking consecutively the author, the date, the scope, the subject, the events and the persons. Mrs. Hamill followed with talk on Supplies for Primary Work" Among the helps that she mentioned were pie lures, music. the blackboard. and grad ing Among the hindrance in the teach CTS work are lack of time, no place fol separate room, and interruptions while the lesson is in progress. Dr. Hamill led in discussion or Teachers Supply" or the best method Of providing for alternates Among sug' gestions made were the Supply Class, ! the "Associate Class, Teachers own Supply" and Pledged Volunteers Be, fore he concluded, Dr. Hamill spoke oi the observance of certain days through out the year. There were four that should be particularly observed In the Sunday school-Christian Day. Easter Day. Children's Day and Decision Day The session closed at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09

NeIl-I wonder if that Chicago woman has A husband. Belle-Let me see. She has been married five times and divorced four Yes; she must have,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
BURToN-TENNILLE.

The following invitations have been is- sued by Dr. and Mrs. Tennille: Dr. and Mrs. Alexander St. Clair Tennille request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter,
 Eloise,
 to
 Mir Warren Beale Burton, on Tuesday afternoop, October Fist,
 at five o'clock,
 in St. Johns Church,
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09

The following invitations have been is- sued by a little girl:
 Won't you come and play with me on my birthday, Thursday, from ( to 6. Oc- tober g. Edna Watt, 127 Catoma Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Governor i'm Birmingham

Mir J. B. whitlock of Eufaula is in town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09

Mir W. W. Rainer of Union Springs is in
 MontRomery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-15

zk, Bangor & AroOstO0k
M RAILROAD.
w. Arrangement Of Trains J. u.
Ia Effect June IS. 1902

AuXx KAiINOAUs
~ Arrangement Of Trains . ~.
- Ia Effect June IS. 1902
Pullman Buffet ParIor Cars. between
ca IiSu at anS s.ss 4. X. and Bangor It -
LEAVE Portland. ,2.5s A. NJ: Augusta.
$50 4, NJ; Wateryjll-. sss 4; =. Ban
IRON Works. 100 K. x. NJ: Norcross, SIS A
N n M Fsttes SIS io : A M Ms she isIand
e. na!s Ma asai IL fRysRs aaa ih aS a 4
Eos M i MHe Is 4 Nj Els h E E csr
!bou, 10 ?. NJ; New Sweden, 1.5O 2, NJ;
Van Buren,. 40 P. NJ; Limestone. 2.15 p:
NJ ToFt E Eas liz f M psver snd
Monsoon, ss7 A. NJ; Greenvilie. $50 A. n.
LEAVE Portland. 1o.l5 A. NJ: Augusta.
l22o T. NJ; Waterviile. 1.S5 P. NJ. -(via
Newport and Dexter: arrive Guilford 4-oU
2. NJ; Greenville. sos p. M; Kineo. 7-os
:. LEAVE q Portland, 1o.15 A; NJ; Augusta.
SIS p. NJ; Arrive Brownville. $50 p. M.
NJ; Sherman. 6,SS 2; M: Patten. 100 p.
NJ; Island Falls. $50 p NJ: Smyrna
Ashland, $50 P. NJ; Hou.son. $50 p, M.
Presque Isle. $40 P. NJ: caribou. As r.
NJ; Fort Fairfield. 9.s5 r IL
2S5 P. NJ: waterviiIc. SIC ., M: BAN
gor. 500 p. NJ; Brownviils. 6.53 p.
NJ: Katahdin Iron Works. 40 P. NJ;
NJ; Dover. Ia F. NJ: Guiitara. rs ~ p NJ.
Greenville, $50 P. M: Qussec, 1910 p. NJ:
Montreal $50 A. NJ
Leave Montreal. 7.4o P. NJ: ouebee.
Junction, 615 A. Nj; Guilford. 6.sl A M;
Dover and Foxcroft, GAS - d. MILL
rocket. 600 A. NJ: Norcross. 5.is A. NJ:
Katahdin Iron Works. 6.10 A. NJ; Brown
vile, 7.07 A. NJ; Lagrange, 14S A. NJ
ARRIVE Bangor. $40 A. NJ; leave Ban
vi leave Nv Fort Farm Fairfield. as so x T.: Car.
Houiton. SIS A. NJ: Ashland, rs A. M;
Mas1s;x1. 7.47 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills, S.55
a. H.; Island Falls, 9.26 A.. NJ; Patten,
$50 A. NJ: Sherman. 94s A. NJ; MILL
kineo, $40 A. NJ: Greenville, 1l.4s A. M;
Guilford. 1874 p. NJ. via Dexter and New
porD; Brownyille. dls7 A; M; Arrive
Augusta, 3.52 p. NJ: Portland. 5.s5 r. M.
LEAVE Caribou, 1901 p. NJ; Van Blu
ren, 1888 A. M; New Sweden, 1l.20 A. NJ;
Limestone, $50 A. NJ; Presque Isle. 1s.2S
water, LIS z. NJ; Houlton, 2.10 z. M:
Island Falls. 3.o7 p. NJ; Patten. 500 p.
NJ; sherman, $50 T; NJ; Millinocket, 80
Iron Works, 800 p. M; Brownvills. $50
2. NJ; Lagrange. Sos p. NJ; Kineo. LIS
p. NJ; Greenville, 3.55 =. NJ; Monson, 2.45
2. NJ; Guilford. 500 p. NJ; Dover and
1892 p. NJ Portland, 10 A. NJ
GEO. M; HoUGHToN.
". NJ. BROWN,
Superintendent.
Bangor. June 10. 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-15
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE following
post office site in Maine has been
changed:
Mountainville. Hancock county. Ia
mile east. on 1872.
The following star service change is
announceI:
124l. Boundary to Bridgewater Gen.
ter. From Sept. 16, 1902, increase SER
vice to II times a week.
1913. South Poland to Danville. From
Sept. Is, 1902, embrace railroad station
IN. o. and permit a more frequent ex-
change of mail between South Poland
and r. p. O. trains at railroad station
IN. oo> than required by the contract
for service on the route, provided such
additional exchange is made by means
Of q locked pouch by a sworn carrier,
without change in distance or pay.
1241. Boundary to Bridgewater Cen
ter. Leave Boundary daily except Sun
day. A. M. and 1890 A. NJ. Arrive 1T
Bridgewater Center by A. NJ. and
1l30 A. NJ. Leave Bridgewater Center
dali. except Sunday. SIS A. NJ. and 1.30
f. NJ. Arrive at Boundary by 9.15 A.
NJ. and $50 P. N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-15
A PECULIAR DEATH.
Falling Revolver Is Discharged-Bul
let Penetrsses Mans Heart.

Wilton, N. H., Sept. 14.-Coroner
James Hunt of Nashua, held an in
quest, today, on the body of Eugene
Rollins, q weaver of Three Rivers
Mass who WAS shot through the heart
ana instantly killed by the discharge
of revolver in the Wilton Hotel, dur
ing last night. After hearing the evil
dence n verdict of accidental death
was returned.
Rollins sat in the hotel office talk
ms TO Police Officer Thomas Cooley.
When Cooley started to leave, the re-
vO!ver which he carried in his pocket
was caught in the rounds of chair
and i'll falling upon the ground ii was
discharged. The bullet went through
one of the rounds of the chair and
then passed through Rollins heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Isaac NJ. Grant. one of the most
prominent ship builders and ship own
ers of Hancock county. died at mis-
home, Saturday, aged rs years.
Tie Eastern Steamboat CO. has made
n contract for screw steamer. to run
between Boston and Portland. similar
in design 20 the Gov. Dingley, but
larger.
Friday. the following petitions Of
bankruptcy were filed: Jesse c. Dress
er, Freerort: Nicholas Staples, Kenne-
bunk; Geo. II. Pages, Kennehunkport:
Aaron II. Littleheld. Wells; Eva Nj.
Jenness, Augusta; Emanuel /. Ken
leen, Portland.
Francis Howard was found guilty at
Portland, Saturday, Of assault with a
pistol on April 4 on Police Capt. Ed
ward Brown, with intent to kill. Capt.
Brown attempted to arrest Howard
and a companion on a burglary charge.
Roth escaped after using their revoly-
ers freely.
Announcement has been made that
not dealer in Rockland has a pound
of stove coal for sale. AT the outside
there may be $50 tons of egg coal on
hand. The local industries, including
the big lime burning plant have had
immense consignments Of soft coal de-
livered and are in no danger of snf-
fering from the famine.
Peter Belivean. formerly OF San
ford. was arrested Saturday night. by
Sheriff Fogs ana taken to Alfred Jail,
where he viii he held until Monday
morning and then arraigned before
Judge Hanson IN the municipal court.
Belivean is alleged TO have visited Jas.
BANDS store at Sanford. at about 5
7. NJ, Saturday, and While the clerk TT
attendance Mr.. Elani's daughter, WAS
in another part Of the store, tool
money from the cash drawer.
Soon after the death of Rev. Elijah
Kellogg of Harpswell. movement was
memory near the Congregational
church at Harpsweli and active steps
We're at once taken in regard to the
matter. The Bowdoin College alumni
have been especially active in regard to
the matter, and large sum has already
been raised for the object. Subscrip-
tons are received at the college treas
urers office. About the same time that
the movement tor the monument start
ed some of Mr.. Kellogg's closest friends
started fund for the PURCHASE of a
bell for the church. The work for this
fund has been going on quietly until
several weeks ago, when the bell was
bought. The bell is now at Harpswell,
and plans are being made to install it
rat the church. The bell is feet across
the bottom and 2ie feet high. weighing
just one ton. On the bell is the fol-
lowing inscription: In memory OF
Rev Elijah Kellogg. pastor of this
church for so years, 1S1S-190I."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-15
100000 for Charity.

A fortune of 100000 was recently left
10 a charitable institution in one of our
eastern cities. and while much good can
be accomplished by the careful expendi-
ttIre of this sum of money, there is an
other agency which also deserves men
ton. because of the good it has done and
the suffering it has relieved during the
mast fifty years. and that is Hostetter' 5
Stomach Bitters. No other medicine can
take its place as a cure for stomach.
liver and kidney troubles. such as head
ache helchinS heartburn, indigestion.
dysDeDsia couSti patton or biiiouSneSS.
We would therefore urge you TO give it a
trial. The genuine must have our Pri-
waite Stamp over The neck Of the bottle.
Do not accept a substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-15
National League, Sunday.

NJ CTIICACU.
First Same.)
Chicago, / q 0 0 0 CT ST.
Cincinnati 0 | 0 o 0-2-3 4
Batteres-Taylur and King; Hahn and
Bergen. Time, 1.35
tSecond game)
Chicago. 0 y o o o 2 o 4-6-10-5
Cincinnati. 0 0 ! o 0 1-S-11-3
Enthusiastically and King; Phillips
and Bergen. Time. LAO. Umpire, Brown.
Attendance, $500
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, g 0 ; 0 2-6-10-6
Pittsburg. q 4 0 o % IL Z
BatterieS-Ilackett and NJ. O'Nel and
Weaver and j. O'Neil: Mclaughlin and
Phelps. Time, oh. Umpire, O'Day. At
tendance $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-15
American League Standing.
National League, Saturday.

At Chica go-Chicago u; st. Louis. 0.
At PittsburS-Cincinnati 6; Pitts
burg, T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-15
BASEBALL GAMES.
American LEAGUE, Saturday.
American League, Sunday.

At Cleveland-Clcveland, A: St Louis, l.
Cleveland, /; St. Louis, 0. CTen innings.