davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
TOO MUCH FOR YELLowTA1L.
Aged Son Watercress Gave Away 10 Pounds and Burns With Daily Won.

Washington, March 30.-The races at Bennings today w@e run in a driving rain; the track was a sea of mud. Two favorites, two second choices and two outsiders captured the events. Mrs. Frank Foster. at odds of 1 to 4 took the fourth race in impressive style. Daly beat Yellowtail, the odds-on favorite in the fifth. Jockey Redfern rode two win ners.
 First race. five furlongs-Apola. s4 CMc- Cafferty), to l. won; Gloriosa, 94 (Red- fern), 3 to ?, second; Midnight Chimes, l05 (Wilkerson), to l. third. Time, O4. Elizabeth Moan. Ithapa, Bohemia Belle, Geisha Girl and Alhambra ran.
 Second race, half mile-Termagant, 9s Haack, 3 to 1, won; Woodshade, - (--), 8 to 5, second; May Holloday. 9e (Cannon). 3 to l, third. Time, ;51. Hoof- beat, Echinate. Calyx, Transmigration, Ora Mckinney, Swivil and Berry WaddelI ran.
 Third race four and half furlongs- Graziallo, 112 (Redfern). to l, won; Spring. log (Haack), [ to 5, second; Circu- lator, 102 (Wikerson), 4 to l, third. Time, :59. Braceville ran.
 Fourth race, six and a half furlongs- Mrs. Frank Foster, 10l (Redfern), to f. won; Musical Slipper, 101 (Wikerson), to l. second; Sapera, 103 Doyle. 60 to 1 third. Time. 1:25. Black Diana ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

Fifth race seven furlongs-Daly, llZ ti' Burns). 8 to 1. won: Examiner, 9o tHaach.' 10 to i. second. Yellowtail. 122 8W Iel,, ateI, bury) even third. Time, 1:3l. Waerai' and Red Damsel ran. ,,ots-
 Sixth race, mile and sixty yardS tersinger, 106 Henderson,. % to l, woa. Benckart, 107 (Haack), to l. seT1I.a TI.,na Moderator. 106 (Hicksl. to 1, third. l l5ns' pts l:5O. Sam Andres, St Sever, hougn H'u CT Dark Planet and Wheeler R. ran.
 Entries Today
 First race. handicap; i've rS iureongS gI4, Demurrer. 126; Wealth. l2o; GT5o"i JI1. p,arL Illyrta, ll2; Elizabeth Moan, liS, HiscA Sna Diana. no; Basseriene. Dr. TayIoT, NS So.
 Second race, four and one-naILl L,oa Iu1 longs-Race King. l12; Pleasant M Merno- ries' 1O7; Hoy Blue, Peter Paul IA. s
 Third race, hurdle. handicap; mile ana ana half-Gouid, 166; Collegtan, loo; Alma Girl. ]. A. Washer, 1%S; Captain Goh9ver' i43: Dick Hasoe, Fabius. Willar1 J ., I1.t. hSv- ersack. Vassar Dance, 1Ss; Glosonnhght, 1ss: Concertina, 1S7; Imperius' lSo; Ben Rattle, i34; Furnish. 130:
 Fourth race, selling; four ana one-na1t .a1t f,irlonSs-George P. Harrison luS; storche. 1o2; Symphony, souriere se; The Brown Monarch, Fortune Hunter loo'
 Fifth race, selling; seven .furlongs-In- tarindas=C Csrx01 p.sSH.e L4 Coleman B lo6i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
RoSEATE OUTLOOK
 FOR SEASON.
How They Feel at Southern Univer- sity-Game in Montgomery with
 Auburn April 17tn.

Greensboro, March 30.-(Special )-In re- ply to your request, as manager of the Southern University baseball team this year, l shall. give to you, in brief, my lineup and schedule.
 Our prospect for success on the diamond this year, IS very bright when we con- slider the fact that we have Watkins, Skinner McGehee and Dunlap of last years team with us; that we have the very choicest material from which to fill the vacancies; that we have a most re- markabe pitching staff. since two right hand twirlers and pair of "South-paw slab artists are enough to baffle our opponents and keep them guessing; that We ind Charlie Wheeler, our coacher man of marked ability in his capacity, who we feel confident will make good With Birmingham s team this spring. We believe he Is turning out team that will will reflect credit upon It's coach. honor upon its institution and will be felt as d motive factor in furthering the cause of pure college athletics.
 The lineup is
 l.. H. Watkins. P. D. McGehee, Jack Powers, Clenton Howard. pitchers; J. w. Moreland catcher; R. B. McGehee. first base; E. B. Dunlap Captain and second base; G. B. Skinner short stop; w. w. McGehee. third base; Frank Hastings, center field: Boyd Powers left field; w.. s. Vaughn, right field; Bestor Ward, James Fowlkes, substitutes.
 Schedule-On Campus games: April ?, and 4, with Tulane University; April A, 25, University of the South; May II, l2 and l3, Clinton College, Miss. of Campus games: April g, 10 and II, L. ot A at L. of A; May ,. and :, and M. of Mississippi in Meridian, Miss. April IT, A. P l. in Montgomery.
 Return games are being arranged with Tulane, also series of games with How ard College will be affected. $. H. Wech, Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

at six furlongs Rensonhurst finished second to Whiskey King The second race for 2-year-olds and won easily oy Schorrs Cloverton, smart looking I- yearold colt by Escher: Schorr also an nexed the fifth race for 2-year-olds by winning in romp with Walterin, a bay Ally by Sir Walter. The last race of the day, selling affair at six furlongs, was won handily by Cressida rom the favorite, Oront.
 First race, inaugural purse for s-year- olds and up. five furlongs-Whiskey King. IA (Mathews) ' to l, won; Bensonhurst, 1O4 (B1llman to 2 second; S Golden !ol Rule The Lady, stratton II. Censor, Foxey Kane, Scorpio Automation. Red Hook. Autumn Leaves. Carrie l, Jake Cren- burg. Joe Martin also ran.
 Second race. 2-year3olds. aGo ,1, four furi1nss' won; Flo Bob. los (Wonderly) to l. second; Dr. Loder, 10S CHelgerson) to l, third Time, 49 1-2 Milkirk, Brick Fowler, Ring Walt also ran.
 (Fuller) to 2, won sambo, 1o0 c; Kelly, 10 to l, second; O.Hagen, 107 (Hoar) 30 to l, second; Witful, Ss FulleD 10 to l, third. Time, 1:4s. McChesney, Flo Car B. Gates, Huzzah. Barrack, Wax Taper, Huntressa, Audiphone also ran.
 Fifth race, four furlongs, 2-year-olds- Walterin, 105 (Bullman) to 5, won; Sara Rosa 1OO (Mathews} 50 to l, second; !; third. Time, 50 1-2. Carmelite. Bernice. Mildred M, Mary Dunn. Laura Ireland. Big Goose. Nettie E., Shades of Night also ran.
 Sixth race. six furlongs; selling-Cres- sida. 9s. e. Kelly). to l, won; Oronte' s7, c. Daly). 25 to 1. third. Time, 1;17 l-2. Siloam. Effie S.. Ruralist, Po- lite, Memphian, Classleader, Naufrage, La Cache and Hand Organ ran. Entries Today. First race, five-eighths of a mile; sell ing-Bright Girl. Suburban Queen, s7; Goudy, ys: Louise Collier, Mamie Reilly. 102; Senator Morrison, l07; Loretta Gale, Mollie T., Miss Hume, IA; Little Jack Horner. l15; Ben Blanton. Pride of Sur rey, 116 Playlike, l19; Fred L., 120.
 Billy Jackson, 9s; Forehand. 100; Ugly Ben, Myrondale. 101; Elwood, 105; Dor o High, 10s; Beneficent. 1O9; Arnold K. 113.
 three-quarters of a mile-Lady Churchill 100; James F., Sir Faust, 102; Pericles Judge Hines. Postmaster Wright; Can yon, 1o5; Sarah Maxim. 10 Avoid. 107 ropsoil, Hedge. 109: John A: Scott, Il2
 Fourth race. one mile-Water Edge | 100; kenova, 1O2; Thane, 107; Nitrate, IA
 Fifth race. 4eeplechase, short course Lord Radnor, i25; Ada S. C., 1S7; Ohnet l5S; Alliance, lS4; Sherwood, IA; Tenni- reon, 15S; Daryl, 153; Islip. 16O.
 selling-squanto. S7; John Coulter. Ss Merry Sister. 90; Daddy Bender, S9; Lys- | bell. 90; Annie Thompson, 97; Della Os. ttrand, sS; Btrdwood s7:. John J. Regan | 19: Ailyar, 1O3; La Crimae, 105; Farmer Jim. 105; Count Elm Out. 112
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

delphia National League team. Flahertv IS eft-handed pitcher who made a fine record with Louisville last season and gives promise of being winner in ma jor leagues: Green was for years a standby In the Chicago National League outfield. Patterson's pitching twice helped MT. Comiskey win the pennant and Manager Callahan Is top notch pitcher who was long sought after by both big leagues. Comiskey finally secured the services of this valuable player from the Chicago Nationals, Billy Hallman. outfslder, is nephew of Billy Hallman No. 1. who paved second base for many league teams. Pitcher Dunkle was with Louis vile last year where he was winner. Catcher Billy Sullivan is one of the most valuable and best known players in the country today. Pitcher Owens came from the Detroit team in the American League and he Is expected to enhance his reputa- ton this season. Shortstop Tanpehlll Is another Louisville star and a brother of Jesse the pitcher last season with Pitts burg. Dolan left the Brooklyn outfield to join the White Sox and G. Harris White left -hahder, pitched two seasons for the Philadelphia Nationals, making his repu- tation there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
TRACK ODDS IS TO 1 HOW oRDNUNG WON MoNTGoM
 FRY HANDICAP. Bullman Jumped to Front with Schor Entry, Led Entire Route and
 Finished Half Length
 in Front of Field.

Memphis Tenn. March 30 The Mont gomery handicap the first big all aged stake of the year was won this afternoon by John w. Schorrs aged chestnut geld ing Ordnung in a driving finish with Harry New. Witful. the New Orleans derby winner finished third, two lengths awy. McChesney. the odds on faVorite was outrun from the start
 One of the largest crowds ever seen at the focal track was on hand when the handicap was called. The weather was all that could be desired and the track was in excellent condition. The fourteen starters lined up in perfect order and were sent away at the first attempt. Ordnung jumped to the front and followed by Harry New and McChesney. passed the stand at merry clip, Odom used the whip freely on the favorte at the start but he did not respond and nowhere through the journey did he appear promi- nent. Ordnung, well handled by Bull. man, made all the running and led into the stretch by half length Here he was challenged by Harry New and in a spirited finish the former won by head The 3-year-old Witful ran surprisingly good race and coming from behind. finish ed third
 It was field day for the Schorr stable RSaA EIa0kAX RlhljpaaA Ia thA anaGS aAAAa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
THE WHITE soX."
Famous Chicago Team That Has Captured Two Tenants in
 American League.

This group picture presents the famous Chicago White Stocking Club which won the American League championship in 1900 and 1901 On the top TOW from eft to right are Fielders Jones. Frank Isbell and Eddie Mcfarland. Next row running the same way, P. J. Flaherty. Dan Green, Roy Patterson and Billy Haliman. Third row, left to right Ed Dunkle. Billy Sulli- van, President and Owner Charles Comis- key, Manager James J. Callahan and Frank Owens. On the bottom row are Lee Tannehill. Harry Dolan and c. Har- ris White. The mascot held by Dolan is a Boston terrier known as Beans"
 The players all have records in various leagues. Jones won national renown with the Brooklyn outfield; Isbell Is the crack first baseman of the American League and Mcfarland was for several seasons the star backstop of the Phila-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
COMISKEY'S WHITE SOX LEAVE:
 THE BOSTON TEAM ARRIVES
National League Aggregation to Battle With WhiS- tiers Men IOday--All Montgomery
 Players Now Here.

By pressing into service Jack, Hays and his crew with the river packet City of Mobile a game of ball-water polo would have been more appropriate-could have been played at the Pickett Springs ball grounds Sunday for there was water there to spare.
 Nothing less than steamboats, flatboats or tugs could have been used, however, and as this was slightly impracticable the game was called off. Comiskey, Cal lahan and the gang from Chicago kicked their white-hosed heels around the inof- fensive benches in the lobby of,the Ex- change Hotel until the leaving time of the northbound Louisville and Nashville train when, accompanied by a host of admiring small boys, they ambled through the drizzling rain to the railway station and left for O'Brien's slagpile in Bir- mingham.
 Just about the time that this Ameri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
At Oakland.

San Francisco, March 90 -Favorites and well played second choices were in evi- dence al Oakland roday and only one outsider won. Showery and sloppy
 tlrst race, Futurity Course selling Marineuse, III (Donovan), l-2 to l, won; Bassenz0, lU3 (Sheehan). to l, second; Lou Cliveden. 1O5 (Chanlle.). 9 to l. third. Time l:l3 3-4 Homerus, Myrtle H., Pro- peller. Hing Herald. Nigar, Bagnarock II" Missile, Foucate and Esternelle ran.
 Second race half mile. selling-Whoa Bill, lO6 (Birkenruth). 5 to 1, won; Padua, lGS (Donovan). 5 to l. second; Tanhauser, log (Bonner), to 1. third. Time, :5l.. Libbie. Candid. Quaker Girl. The Ha. waiian. Annie Marie, Raveland and The Mighty ran.
 Third race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, seling-Sol IAchensteln, l04 tAdkins) l-2 to l, won; Dotterell, sS tKnapp). l3 to l. second; Comenos, 'S (Watson), 70 to l, third. Tlme, l:3 I-4. Ripper, Pat Nor rissey, Pupil, Mir. Farnum. Fl PilOtOs ouatressOnyx$II,s ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
LONGEST HIT ON RECORD.
Hickman Drove the Sphere Over the
 Fence at New Orleans.

New Orleans, March 2S.-Hickman's home run hit over center-field bleachers was the feature of todays game. It was probably the longest hit in the history of the ball park. The weather was chilly. but playing was snappy Heavy hitting prevailed on both sides. New Orleans had an easy time with Wright, who was replaced by Joss and Bernhard, who did better. Stewart was the only New Or leans pitcher hit to any extent Adams shutting out Cleveland during his three innings Attendance, 5000.
 By innings: RII.E. Cleveland .. .........0 % 22001l Is 12 4 New Orleans ........2 2 0 % % O+ 8
 Batteries-Wright. Joss and Bernhard and Abbott; Adams, Smith, Hoslem and Alexander.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

kIesanJIy esecL.c ngnleG ching cara ALS run on trains l and ( between Birmingham and New OTLeAls. Lebanon Junction and Ctnctn- aati; also trains ana between Montgom- cry and GuthrtA Ky. Service & la carte.
 New and hAnosomely built chair CATS lseats frseI are operated on trains and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat through trains between Cincinnati, Louisville. st. Louis, Evansville. Aempnis. Nashville ana New Orleans.
 Train Mo- l carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York 10 New OrleanB..
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep- CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New through tourist sleepers to San Francisco leaving Montgomery at s:R ?. m Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
Would Understand Her Perfectly.

Maurice Grau is telling a story about a French singer who recently attended d reception at the home of a lady noted for her parsimoniousness The hostess tried to converse with the Frenchman in his native tongue. He notH~d that her lack of tuency was embarrassing her, and, with commendable pOliteness eX- claimed: Pardon. madam; somewhat the French is difficult for you. But 1 am hble to understand your meanness if you NI1 the EnGlish SnAaI< ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

can League crowd boarded their train another bunch of athletes tumbled out of one of the Pullman cars of the Atlantic Coast Line train that reaches Montgom- cry at 6:30 D. m. This was Al Buckenber- ger and his Boston National League az gI egation such players of national prom thence in the world of baseball as Fred Penney and Willis being with them.
 Charles Dexter. the Evansville boy, who broke into professional ball with the Evansville team of 1895 Is in the outfield for Boston this season. After getting out of Southern into major league ball Dexter went with Louisville when Fred Clark had the Colonels the last season in the National League. From Louisville he drifted to Chicago where he did some or the best backstop work ever seen in that city. Last season he finished up with the Boston National League team, startlng of with them this year In the outneld
 Another man with the Bostons whom Montgomery fans will be interested in today is Abbatachio who was the star not only of Newt Fischer's champion Nash vile team last season but Of the entire Southern League. in hittinng, fielding and all around work.
 The Rostons were scheduled in Mont gomery on the 30th and 3lst but the rain and cold wind of yesterday morning de- cIded the local management to call off yesterday afternoons game. The rain had stopped shortly after noon, and by 3:3O o'clock the grounds were in shape to play ball. The fact that the roof has not yet been put on the grandstand and that ladies might find it objectionable to sit in the open-comfortab ble though the seats are-caused the game to be annulled un- til this afternoon.
 The Boston team will leave tonight for Birmingham, and as the locals only have one chance at them Manager Whistler and hts Black Sox men say they will give them the best they have in their repor- toire.
 After the grueling time Whistler's s crowd had in the two Chicago games breaking even with the big leaguers-the black sox should be able to put up a stiff argument today. Whistler will, with one or two exceptions. have his entire team in the field for the first time this after noon, Childs, Hopkins and Roth being the only absentees.
 Oscar Streit arrived Sunday as did J. C. Roach, the pitching stan now numbering five men. They are Ely, Raining Roach, gtreit and Polchow. Whistler will work them all about two innings each so that none of them can complain of the dan ger of overwork. M
 Wilkie Clark and Harry Manners will alternate behind the bat today with the in and outfield filled in with the exception Of Childs at second, Kanzley playing that bag and probably Stickney and Burnett helping out in the two lots
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

1nursdAy anu oaIurdAy. VIA New Orleans aaI Southern Pacino. >
 Train Ho carries through Pullman sleen- CTS from New Orleans to New York and Cin. 3innsu and St. Petersburg to Chicago makina sleeper to St. Louis
 Train No: carries through Pullman sIeap. CTS flUm New Orleans to New York Cincts- nati and Chicago without change.
 All through trains make close connections as CinclnnAu' evansville. St. Louis and New Or leans for ali points North. South, East ana West. ~ For further information pertaining to ratea routes and schedules consult ticket axenLe L and &. R. R.. or write or call oM
 ". L. ShASLEY, Passenger Agent Union stAIIoA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
Structure Cured PainIessIy.

1t Is no longer necessary to submit to painful and dangerous surgical operati for this troublesome disease for by my perfected method. I can effect a thorough cure gently and painlessly. This disease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

Pelicans. New Orleans paper says:
 Locker No. 13 is vacant of the players dressing room. and is likely to remain so as long as training is on and the make up of the club is not yet decided. None Of the new players would use it under any circumstance. They look upon it as hoodoo.' '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
California $32.85,
 Portland, Ore. $46.85, Via Mobile & Ohio R. R.

Correspondingly low rates to other Western and North western points. Tickets on sale daily, Feb. 18th to April goth inclusive 1903.
 For further particulars write
 P. g. HAY, 8. E. P. A
 Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

It now looks as if the Hopkins matter is settled and that Whistler will certainly nave the much advertised twirler on the Sbox stan of the Black Sox this summer
 A letter was received yesterday morning from Manager Barrow of the Detroits in which he said that Hopkins was not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

The bleachers are all in shape now and will receive right royal christening this afternoon. tfe grands.and with the ,x- complete.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

The individual write-up of the Chicago team in the group picture published herewith was courteously given the writ CT by Charlie Dryden. the veteran Sport ing Editor of The Chicago News, whc was here with the White Sox.
 Speaking of Tom Daly, the globe trot- ter who was in Montgomery with the says:
 The last week was enlivened by a little tilt of words between Ban Johnson and Tom Daly. The veteran White Sox is president of the Players Protective As sociation. a fact which probably every one had forgotten until he reminded thAgA ASiS~ TauR IS AlasaIpR, ta aa1dHA tAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

Brisk 14; love. Ss; Lord Advocate S: Star and Garter. Whten. s4.
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Blus Victor, 1l5: Lucy Day. 100; Duke of Ken dall 95 Hist, 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

requires the skill of an expert, and should he trusted only to a physician who Is specially skillful in treating 1t, as the most del icate tissues and organs are inVolv. ed. By giving each case careful and individual atten. ton. I have cured more men of Stric. ture than any oth. CT physician in the United States. My treatment ptompt- ly stops all unnat- ural discharges, al. lays irritation, i'm. parts tone and elasticity and soon renders the canal TrAA for fha Nar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
Hits and Bunts.
Can they repeat the Chicago dose toda

Can they repeat the Chicago dose today :?
 With five men on the firing line and full team the Black Sox should show up well.
 Those terrible Detroit Tigers literally slaughtered Bobby Gilks's Shreveport az gregation the other day, getting twenty three hits off the three Shreveport pitch CTS and winning the game l6 to l.,
 SnAs1aA& as cAmaaas nAsts iag A1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

Montgomery fans were disappointed when they learned that rain prevented the Birmingham game with the White Sox yesterday afternoon. It would have been interesting to compare the work of Birmingham and Montgomery with Com fskey's team
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

President Kavanaugh of the Southeen League announces that the umpires will open the season as follows: Keefe at New Orleans
 McDermott at Shreveport
 Carpenter at Atlanta
 Mace at Birmingham
 Carpenter will also open the season at Nashville. Mace at Montgomery. Keefe at Little Rock and McDermott at Mem- phis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

The tull list of the Boston bunch that will do things to the locals this after noon is; Willis. Pittinger. Malarkey, Platt' Tenney. Abbatachio. Greminger, Bonner, Stanley, Dexter, Cooley, Carney Moran kittredge, Lush. Audrey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

After the game here today the follow Ing Is the schedule of Boston's exhibition games: Birmingham. April Is; Memphis, April 4-5; Nashville, April 6-s; Evansville, Aprll y; Louisville. April 1O-l1 Indian apolis, April F; Wheeling. W, Va Anril Is; Washington, April II.
 They will open up the National season in Philadelphia on April Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

formance of its natural functions. Every one interested should send for my com. plete booklet on Structure, which explains fully my successful method of home treatment. Correspondence confidential l also cure all other diseases peculiar to nsn, and will send nay symptom blanks in plain sealed envelope upon request Address
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

McGraw's team shut Memphis out Sun day but Franks bunch held the New Workers down to five runs, hits being about equally divided and Accorsini at short losing the game for Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
]. Newton Hathaway, N. D.,

W Inman Bldg. p I-2 s. Broad St.. At
 lanta, Go LNo. 9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

SnAs1aA~ as GAIsaa&s nAsts fAg Ai'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

Tnavo Tooth Meridian tine1 Arrive uontromerv Montgomery Daily Daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

Trains s1 and ss have Pullman Vestieuled slsepers andp through coaches between Washington and New O. B. TYLER, c. A. Montgomery. Ala. D. F Q ] F. BILLUPS. c P. A. Atlanta, Ga. K K. IL
 CHAS A WICKERSHAM President no 3e