davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-04

TIE largest clearance sale Of Shoes
ever held 10 Morgautown now in force
at Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-04
Hngaus Restaurant.

Al Unionlnwn is receiving many
comments. 1t is said to be the most
M tern outside the largest cities
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-04
Hakans Restaurant

AT Uniont0wn Is receiving many
comments 1t is said TO be the most
modern outside the largest cities.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-04

Morganfown wants~to be on ehe
Wabash "
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-04

Harrah for Yost-way out IN
Illinois.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
THE TRACK DESERTED.

Nearly All the Horses Have Left
Race Grounds for Different Places.
The grounds of the Savannah Driv-
ing Association, which have been alive
with fast horses the past ten days or
more, are again assuming a deserted
appearance, as all the horses have left
the place, save a few still there, but
which will depart in a day or two
for different parts of the country.
The majority of the horses have gone
to Jacksonville, though there are
many who have been taken away for
winter quarters, the most of them go
ing to different parts of the South.
Yesterday morning things were live
ly at the grounds, with horsemen pre-
pairing to depart. Sulkeys were being
taken apart and Grated or carefully
wrapped in cloth to prevent injury in
transportation. The horses were also
prepared for travelling which work
was as carefully done, as IL they were
human flesh. In the afternoon they
were brought into the city and trans
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23

to the Classic City, and with Cow"
Nally, the celebrated ground-gaining
half-back of Georgia's victorious '97
team, is putting the finishing touches
on the team.
The defeat by Sewanee on Tuesday
mot altogether unexpected-has in no
measure damDened the ardor of the
Georgia clan. Their staying qualities
stood. severe test to the satisfaction
OF their admirers when, in the last
half, with only a few minutes to play.
they carried the ball rapidly toward
their antagonists goal with vim and
determination seldom seen in the last
stages of a gridiron contest The fact
that they held the wearers of the pur-
pie for downs five times, and that the
mountain boys only turned the trick
on them once, they say means sone-
thing, for Sewanee has a great old
team this season.
The phenomenal Improvement in fine
Georgia team at this time last year.
when with almost certain defeat by
Auburn staring them in the face. they
put out a team that played the Ala
bamians to standstill, if repeated
this year, cannot but result in the de-
feat of Auburn. However, Auburn is
making hay while the sun shines, and
II is a foregone conclusion that neither
side will have great deal the best of
the contest on Thanksgiving Day.
Mcintyre is looked upon as one of
the strongest men on the team. Ow-
ing to the fierceness and recklessness
which characterizes his playing, he
has, in almost every game played this
season, received injuries which have
necessitated his removal from the
game. None Of these injuries have
been Of more than a temporary ma
ture, however, and he is now out again
at practice. Mcintyre will be found
at tackle. During the early part Of
the season he played at full back, but,
owing to his weight and superior play
ing at tackle, he has been assigned
TO that position. His playing in the
Sewanee game was pronounced fault
less.
Harmon has developed into one OF
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
Charleston May Come Next.

Manager Michaels is also endeavor-
Ing to get on a. game with the Charles
ton team that triumphed over jack
sonville week or more ago, and wrote
to their manager yesterday stating
that game is desired and that he will
guarantee them SIS to come here.
This challenge is in answer to the
reports published in Charleston that
the Savannah team is afraid of their
aggregation. This, Manager Michaels
says, is a mistake, as the local team
is more than anxious to tackle them
and will make almost any concession
to get on a match.
The guarantee of SIS is in event of
rain, but should the weather be good
on the afternoon of the game the Wis
itors will be given so per cent. of the
gate receipts.
Have Been Ably Coached.
DR.. Butler, the coach of the Savan-
nah team, is one of the best informed
footballists in the country, having re-
Gently returned from Pennsylvania
College, where he played very fine ball.
He, with others, have given the team
thorough and instructive practices, and
their excellent condition now is mainly
the result of his efforts.
Several large bets have already been
made on the result of the game, AMI
the Savannah players and enthusiasts
state all the money Jacksonville can
bring will be covered. The sale of
tickets so far has been very gratifying
and indications are that the largest
crowd ever attending a football game
VIII turn out Thanksgiving Day, and
give the boys big send off.
CharIeston's Def.
The Charleston team, according to
their home papers and opinion. is the
best in the South, and is out with an
open challenge to play any team in
the South. The following is their def
1.-THE Charleston team offers a guar
antee of all expenses with the option
of 60 per, cent. of the gate receipts. All
teams are included in the offer and
there is no limit in the matter of
weight or other respects. Replies
should be addressed to Postoffice Box
314, before Nov. "a.
The Charleston team is one of the
best in the South. 1t has not lost a
game this season. and on account of
the general interest in the sport in
Charleston and the desire that game
should be offered on THANKSGIVING
Day the team has made this offer. The
Charleston teams weight is little
above 140 pounds, but they have de-
feated teams many pounds heavier
this season, and for this reason the
boys have determined to meet any
team, no matter what their weight
may be, who will come to Charleston
for the game on Thanksgiving Day.
The Charleston team has written
for a game with Carlisle Indians, and
1T is possible that the game may be
played here during Gala Week next
month"
savannah cannot>accommodate them
Thanksgiving, but will be glad of a
chance on any other date, either to
play here or in their own city, when
they will be given all the trouble they
are looking for.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
"SURE THING JIMMIE"
An Unique Character Who Has Been
Here With the Races.

People who attended the recent races
possibly noticed-they could not help
doing so-an unique character who was
always present and If not seen was
heard, Sure Thing Jimmie he is call
ed. and if he has another name. none
of the horsemen or race followers
know it. "Sure Thing Jimmie" is a
man far past the prime of life, and has
followed the Castle stable for years.
He is never seen in any condition but
'fulP-full of liquor and good humor,
and pick for every stable boy and
jockey wherever he goes.
Jimmie is always that way" said
stockman yesterday. "and no one ever
saw him mad. His normal condition is
drunk. and he is not happy unless the
cup that is red is before him. He is
picked upon by everybody, but always
has ready reply that makes the ma
jority of his leases wilt. His gestures,
too, are a peculiar characteristic and
no one can turn his body, flourish his
arms and point a scorning finger bet
ter and more telling than he"
years ago Sure Thing Jimmie was
regarded as one of the best drivers and
horsemen in the country. but he got
UP against it, and has never been
able to break away. What Jimmie
don't know about a horse is not worth
knowing. and his predictions of a race
nearly always come true. He is known
from one end of America to the other,
and on this account has no trouble in
providing the necessary dime and
nickle to keep loaded I knew him
several years ago, and have seen him
many times since, and the condition
you have seen him in here is the same
that he was in when first knew him"
Jimmie is no tout, or rogue, but
simply a horseman, and though worth
less to any stable. is considered good
luck, in fact. the horsemen would be
lost unless Sure Thing Jimmie was
along. He is failing, however. and II
will not be many years before Jimmie
will live only in memory. The rough
and dissipated life he has led is tell
ing, and when gone to his eternal rest,
there will be many Borrowing horse
men, from the East and the West, and
the North and the South, who will re-
greet his departure"
Jimmie left yesterday with the Cas-
tie string and no more will the boys
and rough young men have a chance
to poke fun at him and be made
ashamed In return.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
FOOTBALL ELEVEN
READY FOR JACKSONVILLE GAME

But few days remain before Savan-
nah and Jacksonville will settle on
the gridiron their much talked-of bat
tie for superiority in football. Both
teams are in splendid condition, and the
Florida boys will come prepared to
play the game of their life to win out
Singing over a two-time defeat last
season, they have selected the best
team that can be gotten together in
that city, and after several weeks of
hard and faithful training, are ready
and anxious for the fray, and confident
that victory will be theirs.
An Experts Opinion.
On the other hand, Savannah, too,
has been putting in some hard ticks.
and nothing has been left undone to
make the team that will represent this
city the best it has ever put out. A
football expert who has seen both
Jacksonville and Savannah practice
expressed himself that the game will
be one of the best ever witnessed in
this city, though he feels certain that
Savannah will win. The Jacksonville
eleven he says does not show much, if
any Improvement, over the condition
of last year, when they went down be-
fore Savannah, but that the latter
team undoubtedly is much stronger
than it was then. On this account
he expects to see the home team tri-
umph
Many College Players.
Monday and Wednesday nights OF
this week the members of the Savan-
nah team will meet at the Y. NJ. H. A.
for the purpose of practicing signals.
On Tuesday night the regular practice
will be held in the armory yard, after
which the team to play Thursday will
be selected. Those from whom the
eleven will be chosen are as follows:
Linemen-Hicks, Rossiter, Clark,
Levy, Smith, Futch, Landsburg and
Dickerson.
Behind the Line-Cope, Hull, Kelly,
B. Sullivan, ]. Sullivan, Krenson,
Richardson and Henderson.
The makeup of the team will COM
pare favorably with many colleges, for
on it are a number of ex-college play
ers-in fact, all of those mentioned be-
hind the line are old college boys and
are way up in the rudiments of the
game. Several of the linemen are also
college players, so, taking the team
right through, it might be called one
composed of ex-college men. Those
of the players and the colleges they
are from are:
Dickerson of Orange, N. j.
Landsburg of V. P. I. of Virginia.
Richardson, V. P. l. of Virginia.
Cope and Hull, from Sewanee Col
lege.
B. Sullivan, Techs of Atlanta.
Only one or two of the other players
have never attended college, but what
they lack in college training they
make up in a thorough knowledge of
the game learned locally Upon the ar
rival of the Jacksonville team here
they will be met by Manager Michaels,
Capt. Cope and a committee from the
team and taken in charge, they being
guests of the Savannah boys during
their stay
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
KEPT ZEIGLER GOING.
How Patsy Sweeney Put 1t All over
the savannah Man.

How Patsy Sweeney Put 1t All over
the savannah Man.
After five rounds of rugged boxing,
Owen Zeigler threw up the sponge in
his bout with Patsy Sweeney at the
Criterion A. c. last night. says the
Boston Globe of the goth.
The contest was one of the fastest
seen in Boston for many a day, and
for three rounds Zeigler more than
held his own with the Manchester lad.
In the next two rounds Sweeney
scored effectively on Zeigler'S face and
body with both hands, and while Zeig-
Ter tried repeatedly to get his right
over on the point of the jam, he re-
ceived much punishment.
Sweeney's jabs did great execution,
and when the bell sounded at the end
of the fifth round Zeigler was in a bad
way and his seconds did wise thing
in acknowledging defeat
Zeigler had at least ten pounds nd-
vantage in weight on Sweeney, but
still he was not in the condition that
Sweeney was. The latter was in great
shape and put one of the best exhibit
tons of boxing that has been seen in
this city for long time.
In the preliminary bouts Jack Fitz-
patrick and Billy Jordan boxed fast
six-round draw. Johnny Powers and
Patsy McKenna boxed six lively
rounds, and referee Eugene Buckley
declared that Powers had scored the
most points
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
BIG CROWD AT JENNINGS.
Saw Good Races ana some Close
Finishes.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The Hunters
Champion Steeplechase and card of
other good events drew to Bennings
one Of the largest assemblages Of the
meeting to-day.
The steeplechase was won by WOOL
gatherer in a hard chase after Duke
Of Grassland. Saccharometer. in the
handicap for 2-year-olds. went to the
front in the last furlong and won
handiIy. Syrlin made the running in
the fifth TO the stretch, when Lux
Casta took the lead. only TO be beaten
at the wire by Bonnibert by the short
est kind OF a head. Summary:
First Race-3-year- and up, sew
en- furIongs. Dandie Belle, Is to /.
won, with Tribes Hill, 3 to 1. second,
and Euclaire, 10 to /. third. Time
1927 AS.
Second Race-Maiden 2-year-olds five
and a half furlongs. Star and Garter.
8 to ], won, with Rosewater. to 1,
second, and Lord Advocate. 10 to /,
third. Time 1903 is.
Fourth Race-Hunters' Champion
steeplcchase, about three miles. Wool
gatherer. 8 TO s. won. with Duke of
Grassland, to'1. second. ana Charles
o Mailey, 20 l. third. Time s:13.
Fourth hace--Handicap 2-year-olds
six furiongs. saccharometer. Q 10 p
won. with Toscan. 2 70 !. second. and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23

Georgia's best ground gamers. At
half back he is in fast company, for
Dickerson, the other half was last
season accounted an all Southern half.
a distinction which he justly
merited. Harmon, though Tight,
plays a plucky game. He holds
his own in the fast &C Elpany IN which
he has been placed and is regarded
as one of the RED ard Blacks speed
lest players. He vas tried a quarter
back at the beginning of the season,
but developed so rapiI'y that he was
soon assigned to d place in the trio of
backs.
Monahan weighs scarcely more than
lis pounds. He fills his position at
quarter back well, and plays a heady
game. He never allows himself to get
ratified, and is Il tar bucket on n
tackle. The Savannah footballists have
watched the results of the several
games with great interest. There are
many college graduates in the Forest
City, anyway, and the members of the
Georgia delegation, in particular, re-
tain the college spirit long after they
have left the classic shades of their
Alma Mater.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
RESULTS ON THE GRIDIRoN.

Johns Hopkins. II; Maryland Agri-
cultural College, 0.
Swartmore, %; Harvard. o.
Lehigh, 6; Lafayette, 0.
Bucknell, II; Baltimore Medical Col
lege, ).
Naval Plebes. 10; Tome Institute, O.
Pennsylvania Freshmen, IS; Cornell
Freshmen, 5.
Manchester, N. H., Nov. 22.-Dart-
mouth, 70; Brown, 6.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 22.-Michi-
gan, 6S Oberlin, O.
Chicago, Nov. 22.-Illinois, II;
Northwestern, 0.
Annapolis, Md, Nov. 22.-St. Johns,
is; Western Maryland, H.
Charleston, w. Va. Nov. 22.-west
Virginia University, Il; Washington
and Lee University, 5.
Birmingham, Ala. Nov. "a. &
M. College of Mississippi. 26; Howard
College, O.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
SAVANNAH MEN ON
UNIVERSITY TEAM.

Local Pig-SIxin Patrons VIII See Au-
burn-Georsia Game.
Second to none other in Importance,
with the local patrons of football, is
the great Thanksgiving Day contest on
the gridiron in Atlanta between the old
time rivals, Georgia and Auburn. Foot
ball enthusiasts all over the South
evince the greatest interest in the out
come of this game which, coming at
the close of the season. when both
teams are in the pink Of physical con-
oition and tuned to the highest pitch
In team work, is always battle roy
al in which the superior team stands
no chance of losing.
The game this year has special Sig
hlncance to Savannahians, as there are
several Savannah men on the team,
and the scores in the several games
played have reflected credit on the
Georgia aggregation. In the game to
De played Thursday, no less than three
savannah men will appear in the line
up Of the Georgia eleven. These men
are Frank Mcintyre, Weyman Harmon
and John Monahan.
The Georgia team promises to give
good account of itself. 1t is probable
mat special car will carry a number
Sl savannah rooters to Atlanta that
uay The boys say that whether there
IS special car or not, there will be
a carload OF enthusiasts from Savan-
nan on hand when the game is played.
. communication received yesterday
rom Athens imparts the information
nat great enthusiasm is prevalent at
uJhe university. The cry is "Auburna
isenda Est" Coach Mckee, former
OF the Tech. Is in Athens. assisting
uach Reynolds with the team. Hatton
sEeloy' known 10 the pig-skin patrons
one OF the best full-backs the South
~19 ever produced. has also returned
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
llla I'VE Isl ilaillgSHZY
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
Dishllery Distfibptofs for Savannah and Vicinity.

ported in freight cars to their re-
spective destinations.
While these horsemen have carried
considerable money out of the city
they have also spent much. in food
for the animals, personal necessities,
etc. The majority OF them stopped at
the hotels and were good spenders in
general. They. one and all. were IA
vorably impressed with the city, and
the attention shown them. and ex-
pressed a desire to return again at a
future time. Many of them are wealthy
men and have made their money out
of horses, while others have adopted
the profession for the sport and recre-
alton 1t affords. They were gentleman-
ly In their demeanor and made many
friends.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
RESULTS AT LAT0NIA.

Cincinnati. Nov. 22.-Results at La
tonia:
First Race-Six furlongs, selling.
Flonuron. to 1, won. with The Light,
3 to /, second. and George Gardner,
10 to /, third. Time i:22.
Second Race--One mile and a six
teenth. selling. SILK Cord. II to s, won.
with Scortie, 20 to 1. second, and
Guiderock. Is to /, third Time 1:17k.
Third Race-Six furlongs. handicap.
defiant, z to 2, won, with st. Minor,
to ], second, and Jack Ratlin, a to 1,
third. Time 1913.
Fourth Race-One mile and an
eighth, handicap. Fonsoluca, IL to s,
won, with Firing Line, to /, second,
and Wyola, 20 to /, third. Time 2:06.
Fifth Race-One mile. selling. Lit
tie Boy, A to /, won, with Mr.. Farnum.
TO /, second. and KiImorc, to i,
third. Time 1:51s.
Sixth Race-Selling, six furlongs.
Satchel, to 2, won, with Aratorna,
to 5, second. and Rose Of May. 8 to
/, third. Time 1:22.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23

The interest that is being taken in
the games of the Inter-Club Bowling
League, the large attendance, espe-
cialIy Of ladies, and the enthusiasm
aroused, is showing them to be the
most popular indoor sport in the city.
The league is composed of teams
from the Hussars, Yacht and Tomo-
ohichi clubs. The games are played
alternately on the alleys of these
clubs. The playing season began Nov.
3 and will continue with an average
of two games a week until March 10.
The alleys and club rooms present
bright scene on the evenings of the
games, and the sport is proving a
great agent in promoting interest in
The clubs, and giving vent to the
friendly rivalry that exists between
them.
OF twelve games thus far played
BY each team, the Hussars won 8 and
lost 4, giving them a percentage of
.666 2-S; Tomochichis won Z, lost 5.
giving percentage .5S3 1-3, and Yacht
Club won 3, lost 9, percentage $50,
Quantock holds highest individual
percentage of Hussars team, Smith of
Tomochichi and Garden of Yacht
Club. While the Tomochichi's percen-
tage exceeds the Yacht Clubs by
1893 1-3 per cent, the Yacht Club
team has knocked down IFS more pins
in the aggregate, showing the Yacht
Club has failed to bunch its hits"
The next games are: Hussars play
Tomochichi. Tomochichi alley, Nov.
IS.
Hussars play Yacht Club, Hussars'
alley Nov. %. This game was sched-
uled to be played on the 9th, but as
that is Thanksgiving night, it has
been postponed to the following night.
The percentage list in full for the
twelve games thus far played, is as
follows:
Hussars' Club.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
THE TECH WAS BEATEN.

Atlanta, Nov. 22.-In a game Of In
cessant wrangling, the latter twenty
minutes of the time being played In
darkness and a slow drizzling rain, the
University of Tennessee football
team defeated the Georgia School of
Technology here this afternoon by a
score of 10 to 6.
Heavy penalties caused countless dis
putes, the Psychological School
claiming two touch-downs which were
not considered legal by the officials.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
MACON TEAM WON'T COME.

The Macon golf team that was ex-
pected in Savannah Thanksgiving for
a match with the team of the Savan-
nah Golf Club will not come because
of the illnss Of some of its players.
This information was sent the Savan-
nah team yesterday.
This does not mean that there will
be no golf, however. for the local play
ers have decided to have a programme
of events among the members of the
club and are now at work upon the
details of this programme. The links
are in excellent condition and fine play
is eXpected
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
UNION AGAINST BOYCOTT.
Action Against Schenectady Com-
pany Only NominalIy in Eject.

Schenectady, n. r., Nov 21.--One
more union. the Electrical Workers.
No. 252, met tonight and decided 10
cast its vote in the TradesT Assembly
In favor of calling of the boycott
against the Schenectady Railway
Company.
The number Of union men who re-
trained from riding IN cars fell Off
considerably to-day, the opposition on
the machinery builders 10 the boycott
being apparently the cause, and TIRE
hoxcott u only Hominally In effect.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23

Cinquevalll, to 2, third. Time TIA 2-5.
Fifth Race-One mile and 100 yards.
Bonnibert, to /. won. with Lux Cas-
ia, 10 to 1. second. and Syrlin. to /.
third. Time 1:47.
Sixth Race-Three-year-old and up,
one mile and three furlongs. Orontas,
to 8, won, with Cogswell, s to s. sec
ond, and Circus, to 2. third. Time
2:24
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23

o ewonHSo
made 10 this arwoye
by B
HeT o deag he I'm or " ei win
okke members the
Cay d
to gtsrihrr
next morl give
efo e1ackwm OF
hlqw h mint mum ooun "a will aeep
For lay Fer dnv
sachho Tors pI
aust b.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
WIN AT new ORLEANS!


New Orleans beginning Thanksgiving
New Orleans has scored those sensational which have made its
winners City already
there did Winter read
Complete Record Made By OurOn New Orleans Last Season
lose Is Goue wine showis he
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23

and does it promptly and effectually.
S. S. S. purifes and invigorates the thin
acid blood, and builds mp the entire sys-
TEN; then the unsightiy eruption and sores
heal, the skin becomes smooth and snft,
and all signs Of the Eczema disappema
q Our special book on Skin Diseases nee.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23
BEAT THE INDIANS.
University of Virginia Gave Carlisle
a Surprise.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 22.-In an In
tensely interesting game this after
noon, the Carlisle Indians met defeat
at the hands of the University of vir-
ginia team. The result was a crafty
ing surprise to the Virginians' most
enthusiastic admirers.
Although the betting was to that
Virginia would be defeated and even
money that she would not score, the
Virginians defeated the visitors. and
the rooters for the college boys went
wild. Virginia made s in the first half
and failed to score.in the second, when
Carlisle scored g.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-23

ton and soreness.
S. S. S. neutralizes
these acid poisons
and c1eauses the blood
of all irritating sub
stances and humors