The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], September 02, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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V
ANOTHER RECORD
BREAKING GAME
^Birmingham Plays Arkansans
11 Innings Without a Score
LOSE THE AFTERNOON GAME
'Guese Pitched the Afternoon Contest
and to Him Alone Is Due the
Victory of Little Rock.
Two Great Games.
SOUTHERN. LEAGUE STANDING.
Nashville . 70 31 .693
New Orleans.61 41 .598
Little Rock . 63 43 . 594
Atlanta .51 51 .500
Memphis . 48 52 .480
Chattanooga. 42 60 . 412
Shreveport . 42 61 .408
Birmingham . .... 34 70 .327
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Little Rock 0-2, Birmingham 0-L
Nashville 12-6, Shreveport 6-2.
New Orleans 7-3, Chattanooga 6-3.
Memphis 3-3, Atlanta 1-4.
GAMES TODAY.
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Shreveport at Nashville.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Atlanta.
In two of the prettiest games of Base
ball ever witnessed In the Southern
league. Birmingham suffered defeat in
one and played the Travelers to a stand
still in the other. T1 e aft< moon game
was pretty enough when the score of 2
to 1 is considered, but from a point of
science fend rcmaikablo fielding the
morning game will go down in records as
the greatest contest ever witnessed on
the southfrn diamond.
For eleven innings Birmingham fought
with the visitors for victory but when
two hours of the battle had passed and
no scores had been made, Umpire Keefe
decided to give the tired men a re ft and
called the game. At that time the in
nings, hits and scores were even and as
the men had to play another game with
in three hours, Mr. Keefe decided that
they had given the public a long enough
run for its money and called It a draw.
Eleven innings without a score or any
prospect of a score is the record of the
Southern league and is the first time
such a game has been playea in a regu
larly organized league anywhere in the
United States during the season of 1902
Wilhelm and Dolen.
Wilhelm and Dolan were in superb form
and Barons and Travelers alike were
mowed down like chaff before their
cyclonic exhibition of pitching. Wilhelm
had almost perfect control while Dolan
was wild, but on the other hand Dolan
showed himself equal to the occasion
and when a run appeared in sight he
promptly sent the batters to the bench
and retired the side.
Several runners advanced as far as
third base only to be left there to die a
lonesome death, while some poor batter
was attempting to beat out an infield
grounder.
On both sides the inflelders knew no
such word as fail and to attempt to drive
a ball through that enclosure was like
bucking against a stone wall. Everybody
was in the game from the start and
though the Coal Barons were badly
crippled they went In to win and came
near doing it. Frank Smith played short,
Osteen second and Campbell took Leldy’s
place In left field.
At least six runners reached third base
during the great contest, but the hit that
was needed never came, and from the
time the first man went to hat in the
first inning it was a case of see-saw.
Second Game.
In the second game a few more runs
were made, but the game was neverthe
less interesting. Long ere the time for
play ball had been called the grand
stand, bleachers and smoker had over
flowed, and down both foul lines almost
to the center field fence was stretched a
| mass of humanity eager to cheer the
I Coal Barons on to victory. It is estimated
by the gatekeepers that the crowd num
bered at least 3000 persons, and among
these was not an individual who did not
have a good word for the home team,
notwithstanding its tail-end position.
It was Frank Smith’s time to pitch, but
as Reitz could not be in the game the
popular pitcher had to play at short. In
I consequence Campbell went into the box
I and pitched a magnificent game. He was
I given good support and nine times out of
ten should have won the game.
But there was one thing the matter,
and that was a serious obstacle. A man
by the name of Guese with a smile clear
across his German countenance went in
to serve the balls up to the Birmingham
batters and from the time Umpire Keefe
started the thing off he was an eni~mn.
Nobody could successfully land or. him
when the time came and he alone is
accountable for Birmingham's defeat.
While the bases were full a pass by
Lynch let in Birmingham’s only run
and there is no excuse for the defeat ex
cept that Guese was a trifle too strong
for us.
Today the Little Rock visitors will
face either Frank Smith or Deaver and
! they will find it a hard job hitting
either. Deaver has played in hard luck
lately but such things don't keep up a
life time. Mique Finn will probably put
up the famous Mr. Watt or Mr. Alle
mange to oppose the Barons.
The score follows:
OFFICIAL SCORE.
Birmingham— AB R BH PO A E
Osteen. 2b . 4 0 112 0
Campbell, If . 2 0 0 2 0 0
Leidy, If .10 0 10 0
W. Smith, cf .3 0 C 3 0 0
Cavender, rf. . 4 0 0 3 0 0
Brown, c. 5 0 0 2 2 Q
Hutton, lb. 4 0 2 14 1 0
Deisel, 3b . 4 0 10 10
F. Smith, ss. 2 0 1 6 4 1
Reitz, ss. 0 0 0 0 0 1
Wilhelm, p. 4 0 0 1 4 0
Totals . 34 0 5 33 14 2
Little Rock — AB R BH PO A E
Gilbert, cf . 5 0 1 3 0 0
Crosier, if . 5 0 1 2 0 0
Lynch, c . 4 0 0 4 1 0
McCann, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0
Dtlohanty, 3b .4 0 1 2 8 0
Wright, lb . 4 0 C 14 0 0
Martin, kb . 4 0 0 4 2 0
Clayton, es. 4 0 2 3 4 0
Dolan, p. 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals .37 0 5 32 *18 0
•Cavender hit by batted ball.
Score by Innings—
Birmingham .0 000000000 0—0
Little Rock .0 000000000 0—0
Summary: Stolen bases—F. Smith (2).
W Smith. Deisel. Bases on balls—Off
Wilhelm 1; off Dolan 9. Double plays—
Clayton to Martin tc Wright. Passed
balls, Lynch 1—Sacrifice hits—Wilhelm,
Campbell Dolan. Time of game—Two
hours and thirty minutes. Called at the
end of the eleventh inning to allow play
v
era rest before afternoon game. Umpire,
Keefe. Attendance, 700.
Second Game.
Birmingham— AB R BH PO A E
W. E. Smith, cf .. 2 0 0 1 0 0
Leidy, If . 3 0 0 1 0 0
Brown, c. 4 0 0 6 3 0
Hutton, lb.3 0 19 10
Osteen. 2b... 8 0 3 1 3 1
Cavender, 3b. 3 0 1 4 0 0
Deleel. 3b. 4 0 0 4 3 0
F. Smith, ss . 4 0 0 4 3 0
Campbell, p.2 10 10 0
Totals .28 1 5 27 13 1
Little Rock— AB R BH PO A E
Gilbert, cf . 4 0 0 4 0 0
Crosier, If.8 12 10 0
Lynch, c. . 4 0 0 5 1 0
McCann, rf. 4 0 2 1 0 0
Delehanty, 3b .3 10 2 10
Wright, lb. 3 0 0 7 1 0
Martin, 2b. 4 0 2 3 1 0
Clayton, ss. 3 0 0 4 S 0
Guese, p. 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals .31 2 8 27 10 0
Score by Innings:
Birmingham .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1
Little Rock .......0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-2
Summaiy: Three-base hlta—Crozler.
Stolen bases—Hutton. Delehanty. Bases
on balls—Oft Guese. 4; oft Campbell, 2.
Hit by pitched ball—By Campbell, 1; by
Guese. 1. Struck out—By Guese, 3; by
Campbell. 4. Sacrifice h'ts—Covender.
Time of game—1:40. Umpire—Keefe. At
tendence, 8011.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Nashville, 12-6; Shreveport, 6-2.
Nashville, Tenn., September 1.—Morning
Game—Nashville took the first game from
Shreveport of the double-header sched
uled for today. The field was fast but
there were no sensational plays. Skopec
was put out of the game at the end of the
third Inning for changing the batting or
der upon going onto the field. Score:
Nashville .4 4 1 0 2 0 1 0 *—12
Shreveport .1 0020001 2—6
Batteries—Bailey and Fisher; McGuire,
Skopec. Lehman and Gettlg.
Afternoon Game — Damman pitched
magnificent ball in the second game and
Nashville won In much easier style than
the score would indicate. Attendance
3600. Score: R.H.E.
Nashville .2 0022000 *— 6 8 6
Shreveport .0 00200100—3 6 4
Batteries—Damman and Fisher; Per
sons and Lehman.
New Orleans, 7-3; Chattanooga, 6-3.
Chattanooga, Tenn.,September 1—Morn
ing Game—Chattanooga lost the morning
game on acoount of their inability to play
ball, making eight errors. Matnews gave
a poor exhibition of umpiring. Attend
ance 600.
After throwing away the afternoon
game by numerous errors and dumb
playing the locals lit on to Stanley in the
eighth inning and tied the score. Dark
ness prevented a continuance of the
game. Attendance 2260. Score: R.H.E.
New Orleans .0 1 0 0 4 2 0 0 0— 7 10 0
Chattanooga .0 0300020 1— 6 14 8
Batteries—Hopkins, Bruner and Roth; |
Adams and Lauzon.
Afternoon game— R.H.E.
New Orleans ....0 20000010—3 8 0
Chattanooga .0 0000102 0— 3 7 5
Baterles—Stanley and Lauzon; Ely and
Roth.
Memphis, 3-3; Atlanta, 1-4.
Atlanta, G a., September 1.—(Morning
Game.)—Memphis defeated the locals this
morning in a close game marked by ex
cellent playing. Attendance 3000.
Score: R.H.E.
Atlanta .0 10000000—1 3 1
MemphlB .0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 •— 3 6 1
Batteries—Strelt and Hurlburt; From
and Armstrong.
Atlanta. Ga„ September 1.—(Afternoon
Game.)—Memphis could do nothing with
Wilson’s curves after the third inning
when three gifts and a long flly netted
them two runs. Breitensteln’s one handed
catch of Wilson's long drive to left and
Delehanty's running catch were the feat
ures. The majority of Umpire Kelly's'
decisions which were inexcusable wore
unjust to both sides. Attendance 6000.
Score: R.H.E.
Atlanta .2 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 •- 6 10 1
Memphis .........0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1— 3 5 4
Batteries—Wilson and Hurlburt; Wey
hing and Accorsini.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 6-8; New York, 4-2.
New York, September 1.—Morning
game—The New Yorks lost the morning
game through their ragged fielding. They
hit the ball much harder than St. Louis
did, but mlsplays by Browne, Lauder and
McCann were costly. Attendance 3200.
Score: R.H.E.
St. Louis .2 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0— 6 7 0
New York .0 20110000—4 12 5
Batteries—Taylor and Bowerman; Cur
ry, Murphy and Ryan.
Afternoon game—St. Louis also won the
afternoon game, hitting Mathewson hard,
and again fielding cleverly. The visitors
bunted a good deal and this seemed to
rattle the local lnfielders. Attendance 14, -
000. Score: R.H.E.
St Louis .0 30020003—8 13 0
New York .0 0000010 1— 2 12 5
Batteries—Yerkes and O’Neill; Matthew
son and Bowerman.
Boston, 7-4; Cincinnati, 6-7.
Boston, September 1.— Morning game—
Ragged fielding by the visitors in the
seventh and ninth innings gave the vic
tory to Boston. Attendance 2600. Score:
R.H.E.
Boston .0 00110302—7 9 2
Cincinnati.2 0000012 1— 6 12 0
Batteries—Eason and Moran; Thlelman
and Maloney.
Afternoon game — Cincinnati batted
Malarkey hard in the first two innings
of the afternoon game, scoring six runs
and winning the game. Poole, though
unsteeady, managed to keep the home
club's hits well scattered. Score: R.H.E.
Boston .0 2000000 2— 4 7 4
Cincinnati .3 30000100—7 9 3
Batteries—Malarkey and Kittredge;
Poole and Bergen.
Philadelphia, 11-1; Chicago, 3-6.
Philadelphia, September 1.—(Morning
Game.)—Chicago and Philadelphia broke
even on a double header today. The
first game was a miserable exhibition. In
the second game, the locals could not
hit Taylor, while Duggleby was batted
freely. Attendance 6500. Score:
First game— R.H.E.
Chicago .1 02000000-3 8 6
Philadelphia .2 0201420 •—11 14 2
Batteries—Rhoades and Kling; White,
Douglas and Dooln.
Afternoon game— R.H.E.
Chicago .0 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 0— 6 16 1
Philadelphia .0 01000000—1 4 2
Batteries—Taylor and Kling; Duggleby
and Douglas.
Pittsburg, 4-8; Brooklyn, 3-7.
Brooklyn. September 1.—Morning game
—With Brooklyn one run to the good in
the beginning of the ninth inning, the
Pittsburg batters got at Donavan's curves
and pounded out two earned runs. Leach
and Wagner singled. Tannehill sacrificed
and Burkes, long hit to right brought in
both the tleing and winning runs, as the
home team could not get a man as far
as second base in the latter half of the
final Inning. Attendance 4500. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg .0 0000011 2— 4 6 2
Brooklyn .0 00020100—3 8 2
Batteries—Chesbro and Zimmer; Dono
van and Ahearn.
Afternoon game—Pittsburg outbatted
Brooklyn in the afternoon game. Fine
running catches by Clark. Beaumont and
Smith were the features. The teams will
play a double-header tomorrow. Attend
ance 7000. Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg ..10000303 1— S 14 2
Brooklyn .... .3 10001200—7 10 2
Batteries—Leever and Smith; Kitson,
Evans and Ahearn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 10-8; Boston, 0-0.
Cleveland, September 1.—Morning game
—The visitors found Moore a puzzle and
Sparks was an easy mark for the locals,
who proceeded to fatten their batting
averages. He also received miserable
support. Attendance 4195. Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland .5 1030100 *—10 16 0
Boston .0 0000000 0— 0 6 5
Batteries—Moore and Bemis; Sparks
and Crlger.
Afternoon game—Cleveland shut out
Boston again this afternoon. Bernhardt
being a puzzle. The locals hit Dlneen at
will. The crowd was the largest that
ever witnessed a ball game In Cleveland,
the paid admission numbering 17.286.
Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland .1 0012040 *- 813 2
Boston .0 00000000—0 6 0
Batteries—Bernhard and Wood; Dlneen i
and Warner.
St. Louis, 5-4; Philadelphia, 1-3.
St. Louis. September 1.—The feature of
| this morning’s exhibition was the pitch
! ing of Surhoff, the St. Louis twirler.
shutting cut the Athletics up to the ninth
inning and allowing them but three hits.
Attendance 2800.
Score: R.H.E.
St. Louis .01102100 *— 5 10 0
Philadelphia .0 0000000 1— 1 3 2
Batteries—Sudhoff ard Kahoe; Waddell
and Schreckengost.
St. Louis won the afternoon game in
another close finish, Powell being suc
cessful In bringing in the winning run.
with a ©core in the ninth. Mitchell
knocked Kahoe senseless by hitting him
on the head with a pitched ball. This
filled the bases and Mitchell was so rat
tled by the mishap that he gave Howell
a base on balls, forcing in the deciding
run. Attendance 9S00.
Score: R.H.E.
St. Louis .0 12000001-4 6 1
Philadelphia .0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1— 3 8 1
Batteries—Powell and Kahoe; Mitchell
and Schreck.
Chicago, 9-5; Baltimore, 0-5.
Chicago, 111., September 1.—(Morning
Game.)—Chicago easily took the first
game from Baltimore by bunching hits,
with base on balls. The errors of the
visitors also helped the locals to win.
Both teams played loose ball in the sec
ond game, Stranges' three errors giving
Baltimore three runs in the eighth and
Robinson's wild throw allowing the lo
cals to tie the score In the ninth. At
tendance 13,100. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago .0 2 0 1 1 1 2 1 •- 8 11 5
Baltimore .0 0002100 1- 4 9 6
Batteries—Platt and E. McFarland;
Butler and Smith.
Afternon game— R.H.E.
Chicago .2 00010002-5 6 4
Baltimore .0 00020030—6 8 6
Batteries—Griffith and E. McFarland;
Wiltze and Robinson.
Detroit, 4-2; Washington, 2-1.
Detroit, September 1.—Morning Game—
McCarthy pitched a splendid game this
morning and would have scored a shut
out but for some stupid fielding behind
him in the first inning. Attendance 1012.
Score: R.H.E.
Detroit .1 1010001 *— 4 9 2
Washington .2 00000000—2 6 2
Batteries—McCarthy and McGuire; Pat
ten and Clarke.
Afternoon Game—Lee’s delivery suited
the Detroit team nicely this afternoon
and they proceeded to fatffcn their aver
age after the first inning. Casey’s home j
run was a beautiful drive to the club- i
house. Mullin wss given high-class sup- !
port by his team mates. Doyle’s single i
and steal, followed by Keister’s safe,
scored Washington’s only run. Score:
R.H.E.
Detroit .0 3340003 *—13 18 1
Washington .1 00000000—1 5 2
Batteries—Mullin and Buelow; Lee and
Drill.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Morning Games—
Columbus 7, Toledo 1.
Indianapolis 9, Louisville 4.
Minneapolis 2, St. Paul 4.
Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 4.
Afternoon Games—
Columbus 6, Toledo 3.
Indianapolis 17, Louisville 3.
Minneapolis 8, St. Paul 7.
Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 9.
OTHER GAMES.
New Tecatur Wins Two.
Decatur, September 1.—(Special.)—New
Decatur played a double-header with Cul
leoka, Tenn., today. Both games resulted
in a victory for New Decatur. The sore:
First game. New Decatur 8, Culleoka 5;
second game. New Decatur 6, Culleoka 3.
Culleoka has been regarded as having the
strongest amateur team in the south.
Even Break at Anniston.
Anniston, Ala,, September 1.—(Special.)
—Annl3ton and Montgomery broke even
in a double-header here tcday. Mont
gomery won the first and Anniston the
second. Both games were won by the
same score—10 to 8. Anniston knocked
Nally out of the box in the first game
and Sorrell in the second. The errors of
Anniston and bunching of hits on Se
gars lost the first game. The feature of
the first game was the playing of Moore
at second for Montgomery and In the sec
ond game an unassisted double p!ay by
Donahoo of Anniston, and the batting
cf Bagby. The second game was called
on account of darkness after the sev
enth inning.
First game—Score: R.H.E.
Anni9ton .5 1000010 1— 8 14 5
Montgomery .4022002 *—10 8 4
Batteries—Anniston: Segars, Lighton
and Blankship. Montgomery: Nally, Bur
nett, Varnell and Sorrell.
Time of game—2:06. Umpire—Mahoney.
Attendance 500.
Second game—Score: R.H.E.
Anniston .0 1 4 4 0 1—10 18 3
Montgomery .2 2 0 0 2 1 1— 8 11 4
Batteries—Armstrong. Matthews and
Lighton; Sorrell and O’Brien.
Time of gome—1:30. Umpii e—Mahoney.
Attendance 700.
Even Break at Vincent.
Vincent, September l.—(8pecial.)—Vin
cent and Woodlawn played a double
header here today. Score first game, ?)
to 4 in favor of Vincent. Second game,
14 to 8 in favor of Woodlawn.
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Music for its melodies—
Frank Strickland
the blind pianist at Stone's.
SHARP SHOOTERS
WILL MEET TOME
Cream of Crack Shots Come
Together at Seagirt
—
NEW YORK MEN ARE HAPPY
Detachment From That City Win* the
Carbine Team Match, While the
First Troop of New Jersey
Comes Second.
Rifle Ran«e, Seagirt, N. J., September
1.—The very cream of the sharp shooters
of nearly a dozen states of the union
and of the United States marine corps
as well as a hurriedly organized team
from the department of the east, United
States army are in fine fettle for the
big event of the interstate rifle tourna
ment, the Hilton trophy match. This
competition will open at 10 o'clock to
morrow morning. The final practice of
the teams was had this afternoon. The
Hulton Is the only team match sched
uled for tomorrow.
Much jubilation was manifested today
by the New York detachment when the
last shot was fired and it became evident
that squadron A’s teams had won the
carbine team match. Its total was 208
out of a possible 250. The first troop of
New Jersey was second with 203. The
team of Pennsylvania squadron third
with 198. The other totals were:
First troop of New Jersey, second
team. 190; Troop L, First Georgia cav
alry 190; Troop A, Maryland, 179; Troop
A, Maryland, second team, 172; Battery
B, New Jersey, 146.
The Individual score of the Georgia
team was as follows:
vJ rporal Wright 20, 23-48.
N'. Robson 20, 16-35.
W. G. Browne 20, 21-41.
W. H. Philmore 18. 19-37.
Lieut. W. M. Wilson 18, 16-34.
Grand total 190.
The revolver range was crowded all the
afternoon. The distances In the revolver
team match were 25, 60 and 76 yards, ev
ery man firing two strings of five shots
each. It was required that each string
should be fired within a time limit of
thirty seconds.
The team representing battery A,
heavy artillery, Massachusetts, captured
first prize; second prize was won by
squadron A, New York, and third prize
by troop A, Maryland (first team).
This being the third time battery A,
Mrssachusetts, has won this match, tho
trophy becomes Its property.
The lnter-club match, the final compe
tlon today, was shot with a strong, gusty
wind blowing across the range. The con
test was for the rifle championship of the
United States. It was open to teams of
five men from any rifle club or associa
tion in the United States. Each man fired
ten shots at 200 yards on the standard
American target. It had been planned
to hold the match simultaneously on
the home ranges of clubs throughout the
country. All the teams that entered,
however, were in camp here, so the match
turned out to be as distinctly a seagirt
competition as any of the others. The
first prize was a championship banner
and a gold medal bo each member of the
winning team, the second prize silver
medals and the third prize bronze medals
for the team members. The match was
wor. by the Ccttage Rifle and Revolver
association of Jersey City.
The Italian Shooting association (first
team) was second, and the Philadelphia
Rifle association third.
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Sheepshead Bay.
New York, September 1.—Thirty thou
sand persons, the biggest crowd that ever
visited Sheepshead Bay track on Labor
day. saw W. C. Whitney's fleet fitllv Gun
fire. capture the Twin City handicap to
day. She was 16 to 1 In the betting and
ran the mile and a quarter In 2:05 1-5,
within 1-5 of the track record. Blues was
favorite at 7 to 2 and he closed with a
terrific burst of speed, but was beaten
out half a length for first money.
Parlsenne, from the Haggln stable,
won the Autumn Malden for 2-year-olds
In the fast time of 59 3-5 for the five fur
longs. Alonso, running in the name of
“Mr. Rosylyn,” won the second event of
six furlongs for the new racing firm of
Mrs. H. P. Whitney and Mrs. H. B. Dur
yea. J. E. Madden started The Rival In
the Twin City handicap and finished
tenth. I.ater on he started him in tho
sixth race, which he won at odds of 20
to 1. The weather was clear and warm
and the track fast.
First race, handicap steeplechase, full
course—Eophone, 113 (Berry), 4 to 1, won;
Inspector Stevens. 155 (Helder). 8 to 5,
second; Judge Philipps, 143 (Connelly),
100 to 1. third. Time, 5:10.
Second race, six furlongs—Alor.so, 97
(H Cochran), 6 to 5, won; Unmasked, 117
(T. Burns), 12 to 1, second: Clorita, 122
(Odom), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:14.
Third race, the Autumn Malden, maid
ens at time of closing last five lurlongs
of futurity course—ParlBenr.e, 112 (Won
derly), 8 to 1, won; KUful, 122 (T. Burns),
11 to 6, second; Incubator, 115 (Landry),
20 to 1, third. Time. 54%,
Fourth race, the Twin City handicap,
mile and a quarter—Gunfire 104 (H. Coch
ran), 15 to 1. won: Blues, 118 (J. Martin),
7 to 2, second; Hyphen, 112 (Odom), 5 to 1,
third. Time, 2:05 1-6.
Fifth race, selling, last five and a half
furlongs of futurity course—Glorlosa, 100
(L. Smith), 4 to 1, won; Orloff, 99 (Red
fern). 11 to 5, second; Mackey Dwyer, 106
(T. Burns), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:07%.,
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth on
turf, handicap—The Rival, 100 (H. Mich
aels), 20 to 1, won; Maxine, 100 (Ransch)
6 to 5, second: Carbuncle, 110 (Burns), 5
to 1, third. Time, 1:47.
At Chicago.
Chicago, September 1.—A new world's
record for running horses was set at
Harlem today when Seintlllant won the
twentieth century handicap at a mile and
three-sixteenths. In 1:57 2-6. The previous
record for the distance was 1:58% and was
made by Boanerges at Washington Park
July 7, 1898, Seintlllant, carrying 109
pounds, won In a gallop by four lengths,
Jlmtnez, an added starter, being second,
a length and a half In front of Scarlet
Lily. Nine horses went to the post, with
the Hildreth entry, McChesney and
Searcher, favorites, at 6 to 5. Seintlllant
was quoted at 7 to 1, Getting off In third
place Jockey Wlnkfleld took him back to
sixth position before the quarter was
passed, and riding a perfect race kept
him there until the turn Into the home
stretch was reached. Here he left his
mount his head, swinging Into the stretch
In third place, just a length behind
Pink Coat, with Jlmlnez leading by a
short head. When straightened out for
the final effort Wlnkfleld had only to
shake Seintlllant a little to pass the
others as though they were the cheapest
selling platers, and gallop under the wire
winner with a good bit of reserve. The
r*n* was worth 18000. Seintlllant la an
r/sS* LOVEMAN,
Of the Ohio.” Qf the Ohia”
JOSEPH & LOEB.
Everything told of
In Sunday’s Age-Herald
And on sale yesterday,
Is on sale today.
EDUCATIONAL.
~yUDSOnriNSTrTUTE,
MARION, ALABAMA,
An admirably equipped College for Y oung Ladles offering unsurpassed advan
tages. Regular College Courses; Music, Including Pipe Organ. Art and Elocution,
Faculty from the best colleges and conservatories in America and Europe. Pat
ronage from many States. Solid Work. Healthful location, 65th ‘Session begin*
September 25. 1902. Send for Catalougue.
_ROBERT G. PATRICK, D, D„ Presi dent,
HOWARD COLLEGE, *ifIBiWf
, Thorough instruction in literary, scientific and business courses. Moral influ
ence excellent. The next session opens September 17.
For particulars and general Information, apply to the secretary of the fa
ulty, or to
A. P. MONTAGUE, East Lake, Ala.
ELIZABETH COLLEGE FOR WOMEN,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
HIGH GRADE, Suburban Site, 20 acres, elevated, shaded, noted for health.
Electric car line. Degree and Elective Courses. Fine buildings and equip
ment worth $260,000. 18 experienced teachers, a specialist In every chair
from the American and European Universities and Conservatories Sep’
arate Music Conservatory building with five noted teachers. Art Depart
ment, Scientific Laboratories, etc. Address Rev. C. B. KING, A. M., Presl.
_dent-___ 7-13-eod-tf
-THE
BIRMINGHAM
Conservatory
Ot Music
-1810 THIRD AVENUE
Eighth 8chool Year Begins Monday,
September 1.
Pupils entering on that day will re
ceive best choice of hours for private
lessons.
Catalog and Prospectus sent upon
application. 8-7-thur-sun-tu-tf
Ala. Girls' Industrial School
MONTEVALLO, ALA.
Full Literary and Normal Courses. Ex
cellent advantages In Music, Art and Elo
cution.
INDUSTRIES
Thorough training in Bookkeeping,
Typewriting, Stenography, Telegraphy,
Dressmaking, Millinery, Cooking.
Faculty of twenty-six teachers.
Next session begins September 17, 1902.
For catalogue address
FRANCIS M. PETERSON.
7-6-sa-tu-wky-2m
“The most beautl
ful school site in
all the world/'
Mountain climate. Un
equalled health record
An endowed institu
tion for ladles. Famous
throughout the country
for the excellence of its
results. Unsurpassed
advantages In all de
partments. Magnificent Oollege of Music.
A $2,000 prize piano to best student. Early
Registration necessary. Catalogue free.
Address: PRESIDENT SIMMONS,
P.O.Box 420 Rome, Ga.
eod
HAVE YOU A BOY TO EDUCATE
If so send for a catalogue of THE
SAMUEL BENEDICT MEMORIAL
SCHOOL. A HOME SCHOOL in the
COUNTRY.
Climate and water excellent. Terms
low. Address
REV. GEO. E. BENEDICT, Pres’t.
Cedartown, Ga.
EDGEWORTH BOA Y 9CH0010
FOR GIRLS. Re-opens September 25,
1902, 41st year. Mrs. H. P. Lefebvre,
Miss E. D. Huntley, Principals.
122-24 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
7-15-16t-tu-frl
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL For Girls.
915 N. Charles St., Baltimore. Md.
Slxty-flist year. October 1, 1902. Miss
Duff. Miss Pendleton. Principals.
7-1-lGt-tu-fri
ALABAMA
NORMAL COLLEGE
LIVINGSTON.
Normal, Literaru, Industrial, Art
and Music Departments.
TUITION FREE
to students Intending to teach. Board
moderate. The girls reside in domttory
under care of the president. For further
information address
MISS JULIA S. TUTWILER.
7-22-tu-sat-wky-tf.
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
Charles C. Thach, M. A., President.
Enrolled last session 406 students.
Faculty of 15 professors, 5 assistant
professors and 12 post-graduate instruc
tors.
Offers six degree courses: Chemistry
and Agriculture, Civil Engineering. Elec
trical and Mechanical Engineering, Gen
eral Course, Pharmacy, Chemistry and
Metallurgy.
Has 13 different laboratories, in which
students work regularly.
Military exercises required of all cadets
physically able.
Tuition free to residents of Alabama,
$20 per year <o non-residents.
Students board with families in Aifburn
at $9.50 to $15 per month.
For catalogue address
WM. O. SCROGGS, Secretary,
Auburn, Ala.
7-S-2m-th-sa-tu 1
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Jacksonville, Alabama. A school for
teachers. Tuition free. Twentieth
yiar. Board $8 per month up. Session
begins October 1, 1902. Prepares for
the t-ate Examinations in January and
July, which are held here. For Cata
logue address
C. W. DAUGETTE, President.
6-27-eod-tf
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LA
NEW ORLEANS.
E. A. ALDERMAN. LL D., President
Full courses in Languages. Sciences,
Engineering. Law. Medicine. Splendid de
pt ltment for women in the Newcomb Col
lege. Tulanc makes leaders in all voca
tions. Its facilities for Instruction in En
gineering are unsurpassed. Unexcelled op
portunities for the study of Sugar Chem
istry. Board and accommodations, dorma
torles at lowest rate. Opportunities af
forded academic students for self-htlp.
Next Season Begins October 1st.
Send for Catalogue.
R- K- BRUFF. Secretary.
6-20-eow-Sm
Imported horse, si* years of age and Is
owned by Edward Corrigan. He won the
Czarwltch stakes In England In 1899. In
the steeplechase Meddler broke down and
fell. He will be retired to the stud.
Weather clear; track fast.
First race, six furlongs—St. Cuthbert.
104 (Treamor) 15 to 2, won; L'Etelnne, 10{
(Blrkenruth) 3 to 2, second; Zyria. 103
(Hoar) 17 to 2, third. Time, 1:12 3-5. Emma
R. Carl, Kahler, Miracle II., Semicolon
ran.
Second race, five furlongs—Gypsene, 108
(Helgers) 19 to 10, won; Watoma, 10S
(Wlnkfield) 4 to 1, second; Blue Miracle,
103 (Seaton) 25 to 1. third. Time, 1:02 2-6.
Third race, steeplechase, short course
Dagmar, 137 (Downs) 10 to 1, won; Old
Fox. 136 (H. S. Wilson) 6 to 1, second;
Mystic Shriner. 158 (McAullffe) 5 to 1,
third. Time, 3:37 3-5.
Fourth race, the twentieth century
handicap, mile and three-sixteenths—
Sclntlllant, 109 (Wlnkfield) 7 to 1, won;
Jimlnez, 106 (Blrkenruth) 16 to 1, second;
Scarlet Lily, 97 (Helgerson) 10 to 1, third.
Time, 1:57 2-5.
Fifth race, mile—Rose Three, 98 (Helger
son) 2 to 1 won; Toah. 95 (G. Walsh) 8 to
6, second: Aland, 96 (Donnelly) 4 to 1,
third. Time, 1:38 2-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs—Burnie Bun
ton, 105 (Coburn) 6 to 6, won; Federal, 109
(Buchanan) 3 to 1, second; Lady Chorls
ten. 106 (Ransch) 12 to 1, third. Time,
1:46 3-6.
Trot at Hartford.
Hartford, Conn., September 1.—The
110,000 futurity and three years was the
feature of the Charter Oak grand cir
cuit meet here today. A field of eight
starters In this race was reduced to
three In the final heat. Gall Hamilton
took first money. It was a great race,
heart breaking finishes characterizing a
majority of the heats. John Me was the
favorite in the betting selling for J100
with Gall Hamilton’s $50, Wig Wag $35,
and the field $25. John Me and Gall
Hamilton fought It out and the battle
between these two colts was a royal
one. It took heats to settle the question
of supremecy. the Pennsylvania horse
being beaten by a nose in the final. Red
Robe from Macon, Ga„ put up a spirited
race, taking the money. This horse
beat out John Me. in the fifth heat under
the whip, making the sixth heat :«eces
urv. in the kiBO trot Wtlautt. after a
--- -J
stubborn contest took first money with
Rhythmic, the blind stallion, second.
Six heats were also, necessary in this
race. In the first heat the watc.hes of
the Judges went astray, consequently no
time was taken.
In the 2:19 trot the Roman won in
straight heats. The best racing of the
day was provided in the 2:07 pace, Carl
Wilkes taking first money. About 8000
persons were in attendance. The weather
was very warm and the track remark
ably fast.
New Jumping Record.
New York. September 1.—Dr. B. J. Mul
ligan of the Knickerbocker Athletic club
made a new world's record at the games
of the Greater New York Irish-American
Athletic association at Celt! park. Long
Island. In a contest against Ray C. Ew
ery of the New York Athletic club, who
held the American record for the stand
ing high Jump and the three standing
league jumps. Dr. Mulligan covered ,.j
feet 3% Inches in ten standing league
Jumps. The former record, 113 feet 3M
Inches, was made by Malcolm Ford In
Brooklyn in 1886. Previous to this Dr.
Mulligan defeated Ewery in three stand*
ing league Jumps by 1H lncnes.
Copies of the Age-Herald
Annual and Industrial Re
view, wrapped and ready for
mailing, can be procured at
the business office for 5 cen a
copy.
very Woman
is interested and should know
about the wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
The new Vseleal Byrtaf®. Inj^r
(ion and Suction. Beit—Jar
ett—Most ConTenienU
It Clean*** loaUBtij.
A*k your UraggUt for it.
If he cannot supply the
MARVK1., accept no
other, but send stamp for Il
lustrated book—•coleU.lt gives
full particulars and directions In
valuable to ladies. MARVEL CO.,
Hoomi0'niiie«IMK..A(iw York.
-For Sale by
E. B. NORTON, 1930 Second Arenv*.
COLLIER DRUG CO.. 2012 First Avenu*.
Mail orders solicited.