davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01
FLOOR TURNS ROUND
DIZZINESS COMPELS MRS.
GAGNER TO OUT WORK.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Re
store Her to Perfect Health
and Strength.

Mrs. Mary Gagner. of No. 576 South
Summer street. Holxoke, Mass, has
passed through an experience which
proves that some of the greatest bless
ings of life may lie within easy reach
and yet be found only by mere chance.
A few years ago while she was employed
in the mills she was suddenly seized
with dizziness and great weakness. Il
was SO weak at times. she says, that
1 could hardly stand on my feet, and my
head became so dizzy tha1 it seemed Is
if the floor was moving around.
My condition at last became so bad
that was obliged to give up work in
the mill, and later still I became so
feeble that I could not even attend to
my household duties. After the slightest
exert on had to lie down and rest unit
I regaines1 strength
A friend who had used DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People urged me to
try them. I bought a box and began to
take them. The benefit was so positive
and SO quickly evident that I continued
to use the pills until I had taken alto
gether six boxes. By that time I was
entirely cured and for two years / have
had no return of my trouble. am now
III the best of health and able to attend
to all my duties. I am glad to acknowl-
edge the benent L received and hope
that my statement may be the means
of inducing others who may suffer in
this way to try this wonderful medi-
cine"
The secret of the power Of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills in case of debility,
such as Mrs. Gagners, lies in the fact
that they make new blood end every
organ and even every tiny nerve in the
body feels the stir of new tide or
strength. The effect is not a brief slim
ulation, but a steady building up of
wasted tissue and a coasG3nt supply Of
fresh vital energy wherever it is needed
until perfect conditions of health are es-
tablished. These pills are sold by all
druggists. For further particulars write
the DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N, z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01
Puzzled.

There is rule in one at least Of
the savings banks in Massachusetts
that when a passbook is presented
with an order for payment from the
depositor the identification of the
payee is required for amounts exceed
ing $500
One day an Irishman, evidently not
long in this country appeared at the
paying telIer's window for a draft of
1928. presenting a passbOok and an
order from the owner of the book to
pay Patrick Rafferty, the amount
The order was in proper form, but
the payee was not known to the teller.
do you know any of the officers
here2" he asked of apt.
mo. sor," replied Pat
"Well then. you will have to be iden-
tilted to US in some way.
What's that" asked the now con-
fused Irishman.
Why" explained the teller, you
will have to get someone whom we
know and who knows you to come in
here and identify you. You might be
anybody and we want to be sure that
We're paying Patrick Rafferty,"
Pat looked dazed and went over to
a seat, and for ten or fifteen minutes
looked stupidity at the passbook and
order.
Finally he approached the window
again, with the most dubious look i'm
aginable on his face, and said: Say,
young Teller, if I'm not Pat Rafferty,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01
The Good Old Fashioned Came.

Uncle Hiram was beWaiIing the de-
generacy of modern sports. Look at
baseball he SAID. There amt half
the fun in it there was when was a
young man, thirty years ago. Nowadays
the felIers with the bat don't seem to
be able to do anything with the ball
There's lots Of games when they don't
make a run.
Il mind the time when belonged to
the Fearnaughts, of PraiTietown- There
was a club I'D in Heddingville that
thought they could beat US without half
trying. They challenged US, and we
took EN- I'd. They come down one
morning with whole carload Of people
from Heddingville 10 see 'em wipe Us
out.
'Wen. sir. we begun playing at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. The game
dinner At~2 O'Clock in the afternoon
we went at 1t again, and mighty nigh
the whole town went out to the pasture
where we was playing to see the game.
First one side would get ahead and
then the other. Batting2 You never saw
such batting in your life. There was
more than two dozen home runs. It
was close on to o'clock when the last
man was put out. But we beat 'em.
We took the conceit out OF them fellers,
and they never challenged US again
but what was the score, Uncle
IEiram27 asked one OF the listeners.
'fNinety-seven to eighty-nille," proud
~ answered Uncle Hiram and I made
fifteen OF them runs myself. Think OF
that when you hear about a one to
nothing game in fifteen inningsi I telI
you. we could hit the bali ia them daysl''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01
who the diviI am I?"-CIeveland
Leader.
Some Results of Woman Suffrage in
Colorado

Colorado.
Another woman said decidedly that
she was glad she had vote. ct pays
me well. some O. the time" she ex-
planned.
How p I asked.
Why. she answered in surprise,
Sometimes I gets only one dollar for
gOin' an votin'; sometimes more.
But, that's dreadful" I found my
self protesting. 1.-THE ballot will never
bring you any good, if you do that"
added. without great conference.
The woman stared at me in blank
amazement, why" she cried, ''all
the good it do bring is that!''
"Your own principles don't you
want to be free to vote as you think
best ?" I urged.
Still she stared. 81 never think any
thing bout it" she replied, in all sin
cerity. .Votin' amt nothin' to me. It's
a bother to do, but people say, Come
do it; an you'll be paid for your trou-
ble;' an I goes. I'm a poor woman.
It's er easy way to get a little extra
money My husband, he do it, too.
They amt no badness bout it, she
ended, with. simple frankness.
An older woman whom / met dis
closed a manner of dealing with her
prerogative which I afterward learned
was rather common among the Won-
en- of the poorer districts of Denver.
s'I know some Of the incest people in
town. she informed me; generally,
votes the way they wants me to- Ihey
are awful kind to me- o course they
she quickly supplemented, i votes the
way they wants, jes' cause they's good
to me- 's-ElliZabe McCrackens IN the
December Atlantic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01

The lecture on Hamlet which Prof.
Larimer was to have given this even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. CIevenger, 300
West Tenth avenue. entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond c. Clevenger and daughters,
Louise and Mary Belle, of Harris.
Kan. DR.. and Mrs. A X. Campbell
and Miss Bessie Campbell of LaWton.
Okla, Mr.. Bert BisselI of Oklahoma
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard D. Warner
of Kansas City, Mo, Mr.. and Mrs N
b. Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs w H
Kemper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01

by giving the full first name or two
initials, with all proper names. Items
must be accompanied by the name ana
pubushed.l
An approaching marriage which will
he Of 1nterest to many Topeka friends
NJ the groom who formerly lived here
and has a wide acquaint Anes in Topeka
IS hat of Miss Jeanette 5vpiJh and DR.
Z rank Z. Sheldon, both cf Kansas CITY.
which VIII take place IN January. Miss
smith and her mother lived until re-
Gently in Chicago. DR.. Sheldon is d son
of MT and MIS-. q. NJ. Sheldon OF To-
pel1a.
A large and fashionable company was
jim attendance at the Assembly clubs
Thanksgiving dance at Stenberg's. the
second of series which is giving this
club a notable reputation for successful
and delightful entertaining. IN the re
ceiVing line were Mrs. a. 3. Quinton,
Mrs. George w. Crane. Mrs. S. J. Bear,
Mrs. r. N. Risteeu. Mrs. L. H. Mum
and Mrs. S. e. Barber, and among the
club members and the guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Barber, Mr. and
Mrs. S. ]. Bear, Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Crosby,
Mr.. and Mrs, =. H. Crosby, AAr. and Mrs.
w. III. Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs. @. K.
Holiday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hobart,
Mr. and Mrs. James /. King, Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Morton, DR.. and Mrs.
J.. H Num- Mr.. and Mrs. George Bar
low Penny, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B.
Cuinton, Mr.. and Mrs. James p. ROwIey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. N. Risteen. DR.. "A. H.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lewis and
DR.. Ned Lewis Of Kansas City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bruce Walker Of Kansas
City, Mr.. Harry Bubb of Williamsport,
Pa, 1Ir. and Mrs. J. D. NJ. Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. John z. SWitzer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Mulvanes Mrs. Charles Kleinhans, Mrs.
Margaret Viggin, Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Wikidal. Mr.. and Mrs. William e.
Dreohsel Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Ann
strong Mr.. and Mrs Harry Q. Ashby,
BIrs. Mary O'Brien, Mrs. p. r. Hamilton
Of Sacramento, California, Mrs. Cyrus
x. Holiday, Dr. and MIS-. Chester B.
Reed, Dr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Coston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Lewis, DR.. and
Mrs W. N. West Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
S. Ouinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles /.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes
OF Usage City, Judge and Mrs. Aston
w. Dana, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Veale, second, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wood
bury Nellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hack
ney, Mr.. and Mrs ALT Klngenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Q. G. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
William i. Trump. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett II. Dallas, Miss Elvia Mills
paugh, Miss Nellie Millspaugh, Miss
Louise KeIlam, Miss Gala Cutteu, Miss
Ethel Davis. Miss Helen Thompson,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01

The idea that an inferior class Of
,aa1Ia patronize the tourist sleepers is
y error. On many trips only the best
class OF travellers are found. They are
e,.e7'el,7 men and women of good sense
-, T5ro71Id rather travel to California
~, his manner and save a snug sum
Of money to be used elsewhere. It is
S - to be understood that It is
- no means necessary for the traveller
to spend a large sum OF money IN or
r. ,,ol, cross the continent in one of
~. tourist sIeepers Of the Union Pa
cific You 4ytIl enjoy your trip and save
money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01

ing to the spalding Reading circle. has
been postponed until Wednesday even
ing, December s, at Mrs Frank Squires
1912 Tyler street.
The marriage of Miss Bfargaretta
Roberts and Mr.. John r. SelOver was
celebrated quietly Thanksgiving day at
the home Of the groon7s sister, Mrs. G.
H. Stewart. 527 Tyler street The Rev
]. A. Renwick performed the ceremony
At home after December 10, 52l Tyler
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01
SPECIAL HONIEsEE11ERs' RATES.
Via Rock Island.

on December 9Th and 18th.
t3oI~efs TO points IN Arkansas, Okla
t1oToa Indian Territory, Louisiana,
w Mexico and Texas at IS per cent
If fhe one way rate for the round trip
% ~ rininnun of $1,000. Tickets wiz
~ ~ Il Iin9ifed for return q days from
uar7 A. NJ. FULLER,
@ 2. A. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01

Briggs-NIy rule IN life has always been
s.Cho0se your companions from your su-
Csriggs-Yes; but what if your superiors
happen to be following the same rue -
Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01

People sending items to this department
Of The State Journal will confer a favor
by giving the full first name or two
initials, with all proper names. Items
published.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
500 NEGRO PREACHERS
GREAT CROWD EXPECTED AT
 STATE BIBLE INSTITUTE.
It Will He Convened Tomorrow Morning at Dexter Avenue Church-White Ministers are to Parti-
 cfnate.

Promoters. of the State Bible Insti-- ute of the John c. Martin Educational Fund, which Is to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Dexter Ave- that they had good reason to believe that fully 800 negro preachers from all sections of the South would be present
 The institute is held for the benefit Of negro ministers of the Gospel ard Ginristian tin lay,Workers Of all denomina, knowledge of the Bible and for the r>t- ter training of negro preachers.
 The John c. Martin Educational fund was founded by the gentleman Of that name, who is a wealthy coal merchant and an earnest layman of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City. MT. Martin believes that the in religious education, which is to be the quickest attained by giving the black race educated ministers. The Board of CounSellors of the Edu cational Fund is drawn from the lead ing ministers of the white Protestant churches of the country. The active w0rk s Py Wo o lanta, Ga, and Rev. S. T. Clanton of Helena. Ark. who serve as Field Su- perintendentS.
 The institute will be in session until Friday night and the prepared program for each session indicates that some able adreSses are to be delivered. The
 
 gro ministers and negro religious workers. Some of the most distin- guishcd ministers of the white race are interested in the work and are on the program to ideIiver addresses. Among these are Rev. c. w Patterson. D. D. Rev. Charles A. Stakely. D. D., Rev. Gen. William c. Oates of Montg gomery
 The. complete program for tomorrow Is as follows:
 a. m.-Devotional exercises. con 1ncfnd hHy T RrnOkq TItfln Rock. Ark
 9:3O a. me-Address of welcome.
 10 a: m-Response.
 1o:3o a. m.-,Organization of the State of Alabama into the Bible Institute of
 il a. m:-sermon. The Brotherhood of son, D. D., Little Rock Ark.
 2 p. m;-Rcports from the Bible In- stitute of the State
 2:30 D. m.-rhe Local Institute and its Work, Rev. S. G. Miller. D. D., Phil.
 5 p. m.-The John c: Martin Educa- President, J. A. Booker, D. D., Little Rock, Ark.
 S:So p m.--The Necessity for Bible study, Rev. D. w. Boatner. B. D.. Little p: m.EHow and Where can the John c Martin Educational Fund be Best Used for the Good of All? Rev. S. T. Clanton, D. D.. Helena, Ark.
 4:3O p. m.-The Importance of the Bible School in the Church, Rev. N. N, Nealey. D. D., Montgomery, Ala.
 D. m.-The State President and His Work. President J. A. Booker, D. D., Little Rock, Ark.
 The local Committee of Arrangements which comprises the leading negro ministers of Montgomery, in address to the public says:
 '"rhe industrial training of the negro is important, but his religious educa- tion Is of vital and supreme moment. Secular education will not make peo- pie whose God is the Lord. Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteous ness.
 The aim of this movement fs to reach the masses through their preach CTS, leaders and teachers. To this. end we ask you to take part in this minis try with us"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
OPERA HOUSE PACKED.
Graduating Exercises at Gadsden--Capt
 HO5sOn Speaks.

Gadsden. May (Special)-k, !r s Opera House ENs packed last Frld4N ciscs of the DisqUe High School and to Pearson Hobson. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. J. R. M Mullen. There were on the stage Pr f. w. E. Striplin, principal of the icf o' |, all the teachers. the Board Of Edura- tion. Mayor Charles r. SmI'n and tho Aldermen and the gradud;utS ELtsi After d song. the Glass Prophecy was read hv A. Y. Nooiin, which .wts T splendid paper and was dppl4ud"i 'tn- chairman of the Board Of Education, presented the diplomas to the follc y- i9s ,fi9rrt gr2%q@t%s' F. NoojH Wiliam Nd1in Misses Alice Ra mscy. Annie L. David son and Ad"line Dortch. The Gross gold modal was presented to William G MoMurrly. who made an average of 9G 4l-4O n his final cXaminaC ons, which was the highest mark in the hiS- tory of the school Then came the ad- dress of Captain IIobson, who was lis tened to with rap' attention for more than an hour.
 The Alaba ma Car Service Associat:on report for tn" month of April has peen received. end it shows total of 3:9fS cars handled in the three towns in thus section. of which Cadsden trains nan
 The city officials have called of, '&g the timo briuc the election to be held to decide whether or not the citv will pcr cent bonds for tho extension Of the sewerage and the paving Ur the strcei%'
 Jehu Reese, known Q evcrEhody m his ncighhorhood as Uncle "J, was found dead in he'd at his home on Lookout Mountain. near Fort Payne last Thursday morning.
 Shophcrl th" i-vear-old son of D. $. Killian of Fort Payne. had a narrow escape from death last TnCrsdav He was in a S"cnud-stOrv room plaN!nS. and while his sisters attention Wds at- tracted elsewhere hc climbtd into the window and fell out. diS,anc" p' some twenty feet. and was bad'y
 NJ w. Push. local manager of thA Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Comrany las closed contracts ~ith number of firms for the constructioH of the new 273-tou furnace which that alorgs.dr of the uyesent plant. and tde work will ho rushed forward just as rapidly as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
RECORD OF THE TEAM
AVERAGES MADE BY PRETZELS IN
 ONE WEEK.
Jack Lee Leads in the Hitting While McCOy's Reputation as a Pitcher
 Is Still the Best.

There was a drop of two points in last week, 252 as against 254.
 Jack Lee leads with eleven hits in seven games, followed closely by Molesworth who has thirty-one hits in ited last week with six times at bat too much and the correction leaves next with twentythree hits in twenty four games and he Is playing a won derful game though far from well. Brouthers also has twenty-three hits but he was at bat nine times more than Mllerick. Gardner has twelve hits in his ten games and really comes second in the averages. Molesworth still leads the long hits with a couple of three baggerS and eleven two bag gers while Mullaney has a couple of three baggers and four two baggers, Schwartz still leads the sacrifice hits with nine bunts that went through. Shiebech having seven. Brouthers and Schwartz lead the stolen base record with ten and five respectively.
 In fielding Schwartz and Mullaney tie, Schwartz having six errors in l!4 chances and Mullaney seven errors in 203 chances. Out of 154 chances Mil lerick has three errors.
 Mccoy keeps up his unbroken pitch ing record having won all his games and an average of four hits game being made off him: His control is over i've bases on balls a game and striking out four men a game. A little over seven hits a game have been made in the seven games that Lee has pitched while he has given not quite two bases on balls a game and struck out nearly five a game. Stultz and Hale tie in the matter of games won though Hale has shown decidedly the best control. Starllell is some what of an unknown quantity his game the other day not being d fair test
 The batting. fielding and pitching averages including Saturdays game in Little Rock are as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
AMHERST WON CHAMPIONSHIP.
It Was the Fourth Successive Ycar,
 Though Dnrtm0nth MnN Clone.

Norccstcr, MIss., May 2I.-Amherst's athletes won the New England inter- for the fourth sue vssivc year, after one of the most exciting contests in the history or the association. the Dart mouth team being beaten only 1-4 points Amherst made 3S S-a points and Dartmouth. SC I-2; Brown taliIrd IT,, Williams and halr dozen other colleges appeared in the count.
 Three new records werc established and two marks were cQuallCd w r. Hubbard of Amherst set up a new roe ord for the broad jump. 23 feet 2 l-2 inches. beating the previous record by g 1-4 in mes.
 R. c Lcavitt of Williams ran t,e 220 yard hurdles In 25 1-5 seconds. the old record being 25 t-5 seconds. F. II. record made last year by seven inches throwing tho wciEht .19 feet 3 inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
BODY OF AN UNKNOWN. River Gives Up Remains of One Who
 WaA nraxsuRd.

The body of man, so decomposed as to make the color or identity un- known, was found on the banks of the Alabama River at Scott's Bend, about five miles from Montgomery at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by a negro who was walking along the river bank.
 The body was in a state of pufrefac- tion and whether it was that of white man or of a negro will never be known.
 Coroner w. H. Tice was notified of the gruesome find, but did not go to the scene. He ordered the body turned over to a negro undertaken and 1t was buriod yesterday afternoon.
 The clothes on the body appeared to be of good material, but nothing lead ing to Identification of the man was found abut him.
 The people living about Scott's Bend know of no one who is missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
Batting.
Team .. .. ..26 7Gs 95 195 .26:

Three base hits. Lee 1, Molesworth 9, Schwartz l. M.llerick l. Two base hits. Molesworth Il, Mullaney 1, Brouthers I, Gardner 3, Millerick 3, Barry ,, Shiebcch ), Schwartz 1. Lynch l, Hale l, Stultz l. Sacrifice hits, schwartz g, Shiebech :. Millerick 5, MolesWorth ?, Barry :. Gardner ?, Brouthers 10. Schwartz 5, Lynch I, Molesworth f. Mullaney :, Barry ?, Millerick 1, Shdughnessy 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
Fnrce Comedy.

Mobile, May 2l.-(Specidll- l-Thc Dorgan- Young and Nationals of tile City Spit Ball League, appeared in q farce comedy this afternoon before 800 persons, who, when they left the grounds, were the most disgus'ed lot ever seen. The game uf seven innings Dorgan- Ioungs. The game was sim ply rotten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Harry Mcintyre Hit Hard

Brooklyn, May 2i.-The Chicago Ma tionals played all around the Brooklyns today. Attendance, 10000.
 R.H.E. Chicago .. .. ..610 900 400-11 II Brooklyn .. ... 900 GOO 002- 6 tteries--Lundgren and kleing; Jones. Mcintyre. Doescher and bergen. Time 2.n2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CouIdm't Hit Frnnk Smith.

Chicago. May 2l.-Washington's Ina bilty to hit smith who held them safe throughout the game, lost the second of the series to Chicago today. Attcn Chicago '. .......OOl O1O oo"-2 Q Washington ......100 900 000-1 l 3
 Batteries Smith and Mcfarland; |; Patten and Kittredge. Time. 1:S1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22

The Jacksonville team in the South Atlantic League jumped all the way from Columbia to Jacksonville and the Macon team from Savannah to Jack sonville to play that Sunday game yes terday and as usual Macon got beat Macon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
Summary-Innings D

Summary-Innings pitched, Bartley &; Breitenstein l; R. Clarke, 1-2; Il. Clarke l 1-2. Home runs. Bartley. Three-base hits, Abstein Two-base hits. Miller. Dusty,) Hess 2. Sacrifice hits, Kennedy, Delehanty, w. Clarke 2. Stolen bases, Moore. Hits opportune. Bartley g: Breitenstein 0; R. Clarke S; H. Clarke l. Bases on balls. H. Clarke 1; R. Clarke l: Bartley l: Breitenstein l. Struck out, Bartley 5; R. Clarke 2; H. Clarke l. Hit by pitcher. Bartley l. Time 200. Umpire Black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
PELICANs POUND BANDELIN.
Hammered Him for II Hits Including
 Home Rum and 3 Bngger.

New Orleans May 21.-The Pelicans landed on Bandelin hard and easily won the last game of the series by a score of to ?. Stanley drove the first home run of the season over left field fence. Glendon pitched his first game, allowing but two hits. Attendance 5000. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
sc,NIng Mnchine RnrcnIna

real ones. at Singer stores. Buy hero 9nd deal with the manufacturers. The Singer Com DanY is permanent and rN- sponsihle; its representatives are al- ways at hand tp care for Singer Ma chimes. Look for the red S. 104 Dex- ter Ave. Montgomery, Alo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
FIRST IN THIRTEEN YEARS,
Only Time Chicago Has Beat MichIgan
 in TFncIk AthIetIcn Since 1902.

Ann Arbor Mich May 21.-Chicago won the dual meet with Michigan Sat urday afternoon by the score Of TO 5-6 to 55 Is It was Chicago's first vie tory ove.' Michigan on the track ana field since 1902 Each team broke two Western intercollegiate records Light body, Chicago'S distance runner. won
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22

No games are scheduled in Chicago or St. Louis in the American League today, Washington and Boston finish ing their engagements in the two towns tomorrow.