davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
.lrhe Limlt of ratlence.

Updn New York state lives pension
claiIhant who has sounded a note Of
warning to an overcautious govern
ment in q letter TO Secretary Hitch
cock, who has referred It to Commits
sioncr Ware She says:
Il have furnished the evidence. all
that has been called for. and If they
want any more Evidence they know
the address OF all the persons and par
ties. and They have made Evidence
enough to have thousand claims
lowed If Not then 1t will have to go
TO the Judge above me. for. cant not
and wont spend another cent 10 get
more than l have now furnished. this
Thing Of calling FOR the Same thing
over again will have TO stop right now.
wont put up with It, I'll 20 without
my pension Rcst."--New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

There are several notable features in
the bill which opened for the week at
Dockstader's yesterday. Ward and Cur
ran IN "The Terrible Judge" Pierce and
Maizee, a singing duo; Fred stuher, a
ban5oist, and Bartlett and Collins, a
comedy pair. are the most important con-
tributors. Ward and Curran IN the police
court scene offer a comedy act that never
fails 70 win hearty laughter and both
the Judge and his prisoners seem 20 have
improved since they were here last
Pierce and Afaizee give the best dressed
singing act that Dockstader's house has
offered for several seasons excepting
none. and their singing is as good as their
dressing; Fred stuber. the banjoist. is a
banjo manipulator par excellence, and his
performances yesterday were greeted
with tremendous applause. Bartlett and
Collins offer a bit Of comedy in which
the grotesque work Of Harry Bartlett is
an important feature. II is very good
addition to any program. George Topack
and Edna West do a comedy sketch, I'M
personati various characters. with
pleasing success. Lulu Theis whistles her
self into popular favor At once and The
Rouselles do an aerial turn that is very
good. The Kinteograph presents Uncle
Toms Cabin, and fguratively speaking.
furnishes an appetizing desert to what is
decidedly one of The most appeuzing
menus Of vaudeville that the little the
atre at Seventh and shipley has ever pre-
sented.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
ship. ror VA ana peace.

Those unfamiliar with the differences
in the construction OF slips made for
war and peace may wonder that the
speed of 1871 knots an hour maintained
by the Kearsarge is a cause for jubila-
ton when passenger steamers make
more than twenty knots. The passen-
ger ship, being built for speed, is given
a length ten times her beam measure
ment while in the floating battery the
proportion is but five to one. The
Elmer" uses 25.00O to 1000 horse pow
er, while the Kearsarge uses but 6.50Q.
The Kearsarge made in her official
trials 1854 knots but she was then
creased for the occasion. Every lump
OF coal used had been sorted out by
the builders, and a crew, every man an
expert. employed regularly in trials,
sustained tia speed for but four hours
and in smooth water.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
OUR GUARANTEE.

Botanic Blood Balm (B. 3. b. is (.
|.eaeart and safe 10 take. Thoroughly
ested for 30 years. Composed Of Pure Bo-
hn.c ingredients. Strengthens weak kid
|eys and weak stomachs, cures dyspep-
a Complete directions go with each
|o.tle.
sold IN Wilmington, Del. by Miller
Prug CO.. 402 Market street. and N. B.
psnfor,h. Second and Market streets.
|all or write either store. Blood Balm
entS by express.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
|BB))l I)|E)Il)
SOM
Bone Pains, Itching, scabby Skin
Diseases.
Cancers, Blood Troubles, Pimples,
Sores

Permanently cv-ed BY taking Batanic
Blood Balm. 1t destroys the active Poi
son IN the blood II you have aches ard
pains IN bones. back and joints, Itching
Scaohy Skin, Blood feels hot, Swollen
GLANDS. Rlsinss and Bumps on the Skin,
Mucus Patches in the Mouth. Sore
Throat Carhuncles Plmples, Copper
colored Spots. all run down, Ulcers on
any part OF tho body, Hair or Eyebrows
tal.ing out. take
4 Botanic Blood Balm guaranteed
D cure even the worst and most deep
Seated cases where doctors. patent medi-
ines ind hot springs fan. Heals all
ores stops all aches and pains. reduce S
il sweilirgs. makes blood pure and ricn,
completely changing the entire body into
Ia clean. healthy condition. b. d. B. has
cured Thousands after reaching the last
+ stages Of Blood Poison.
I Old Rheumatism, Catorrh, Eczema,
4 Itching Humors, Scrofula
bare caused by an awful Poisoned condi-
7tion of the Blood. 3. j. b. stops Hawk
3ng and Splitting, Itching and Scratching
yfures ~ eumatism, catarrh; heals all
5oabs. Scales. Eruptions, Watery Bills
ers. foul fostering Sores; by giving a
pure. tealthy blood supply to affected
Nparts.
+ Blood Balm Cures Cancers Of all
Kinds.
& urpurafing Swellings. Eating Sores. Tu-
#nors. ugly Ulcers. 1t kills the Cancer
a olson. and heals the sores or worst cam
q er perfectly. IL you have a persistent
4 f2imple Wart. Swellings. Shootings
'2Btnging Pains, take Blood Balm and
hey VIII disappear before they deviop
INTO Cancer.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

P.2o to Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo and Return, Account of Con-
kention of Brotherhood of St. An
Prew, via Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
Tosd.
pctober Sd to 5th inclusive the b.
p. r. R. Co. viii sell tickets TO Dem
Colorado Springs or Pueblo and
|urn on account OF the above CEN
htion, at the low rate of $46.25.
|kets good 10 return until October
Il. For time table and fun par
|iiars write to II. A. Miller, T. P. a.
\ office. Water and Market streets.
mington Del, or 70 the nearest
|<et agent. Sept 24-Oct 8.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
nlcKinl.,.. Gnon Nntnrn.

The late President McKinley's rela-
tions with the newspaper correspond
ents were almost always cordial, and
he never seemed half so anxious to
keep them aloof as his attendants were,
One Of his last vacations as president
was taken in the Adirondacks. Thither
went a newspaper photographer on the
speculation that he might possibly get
some snapshots Of the chief executive
in his hours Of case. For two or three
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

days the cnterprising camera man had
hard luck. for the caretaker Of the
place kept him out OF photographing
distance from the president Then by
good luck he met Mckinley face to
face and told him what he wanted.
as ii or great consequence to you to
get these pictures r queried Mckinley.
Being assured that It was. he invited
the photographer TO come along and
bring his camera at once. Then both
Mr.. Mckinley and his wife posed as
many times as the photographer asked
them to. greatly to the latter's delight
and profit as a matter OF course.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

In Australia. under a new law, no
contract can be made for the carrying
OF mails by any steamship line which
allows a colored man 10 work ON any
OF the ships. The mail steamers hifher-
TO have been largely manned by dark
skinned British subjects from India.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

only three of the fifteen members of
the famous Electoral Commission OF
1877 survive-ex- Senator Edmunds
senator Hoar and General Eppa Hun
ION. Of Virginia. All of the FIVE JUS
tices Of the Supreme Court who sat on
the Commission long since passed
away.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

a great beauty famous throughout all
England. win make her American advent
In this city next Monday night as one Of
he supporting players to Kyrle Bellew
tho cast OF "Rafhes." the new Hor-
-Presbrey play. Miss Matthews
rank among the women fair Of England
may be gathered from the fact that she
vas the first chosen subject for that uni
cue and widely circulated art publica-
Ion. Types Of English Beauty"
In addition 10 her rare personal charms.
Miss Matthews enjoys enwable social
position and during the pas year or two
she has been accepted as one Of the best
1f the younger leading women Of the Lon
don stage. She is further interesting as
an enthusiastic sportswoman. She holds
records for clay-pigeon shooting for long
distance swimming (she is Lady Macken-
zie's closest rivaD has fooled her own
pair in the fashionable horse shows Of
.London and holds many prizes won by
her heavily pedigreed "chow-chow" in
dog shows all aver England
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

One of the very best melodramas
ever given TO the American stage Is
shadows OF a Great City" and the
announcement that it is to be seen ar
the Lyceum Theatre three nights be-
ginning Thursday. October 5, and with
Miss Annie Ward Tiffany in her famous
creation of Biddy Roman, at whom we
have laughed our sides sore time and
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

Walter Edwards win make his first
appearance as a star at the Lyceum
Theatre. commencing Monday, October
5. in Conan Doyle's thrilling detective
story, "The Sign of the Four While
IL is not of the blood and thunder kind.
there are many hairbreadth escapes
and lightning changes which cause the
audits to hold their breath in aston
ishment. yet they are marvelously true
to the exciting life OF the great detec-
tive. Mr.. Edwards viii be supported
by a brilliant company. and undoubt-
edly the first appearance here Of 1.-THE
Sign Of The -Four" win meet with tre-
mendous success. Aiatinces win be
given daily.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

"The Christian" win be played at
the Lyceum on Thursday October 1,
with Lionel Adams as John Storm. The
original New York production used by
Miss Viola Allen. tho same used al the
Academy Of Music New York City
this season. win be used. II is not
necessary TO go into detail in regard
10 "The Chistian," as every one knows
what the play IS. and 1t is sure Of full
house in this city when presented by
company OF such excellence as the
one that is said to appear here Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

C;,rtair Lefant OF the French army.
f. about 10 explore tho Niger BASIN un-
der the auspices of the Paris Geological
Society .nd the French Colonial ONCE.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

and the audience which packed the house
to the ceiling and the DOORS laughed un-
sil iis sides achcd 1t Is funny show
and a good one. II Is called "Gullivcr's
Travels" and Gulliver IS impersonaled
by big, fat jolly AL Alice. who with James
E. Rosen and Franz Ebert carried OF the
honors Of the evening. One OF tho fun
niest things was "rhe Windy Boys" by
Rice, Rosen, Ebert Nickel and Piyatt.
one OF the prottiest scenes was ''Roly
Poly san" by the entire company Grace
Mcleod and Della Ranney as the two
fairies were pretty and graceful and tiny
Queen Male won lots Of applause. The
enlargement win conclude on Wednesday
nlshi. with matinecs daily.
Although the open air amusements
have closed at the Springs, Mr.. Cioward
can see no reason why the people should
not have an opportunity for some enter
tainment when they visit the park az this
season OF the year probably the most
beautiful. The Atlantic Cify cake walkers
viii appcar In Cloward's theatre tonight
in addition to the motion pictures. for
which there will be no extra charge.
The theatre will be open every night,
ra.n or shine. and at every afternoon at
o'clock The fact that the people will
not have to sit out in the cool Of the
evening VIII give additional interest "a
the popular theatre OF the Springs. The
Baby Show Parade is now on exhibition
land is pronounced the best Of all tho
films. Uncle Toms Cabin and the Holy
lcity continue to be the basis Of the exhi.
bliion.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

time again, win awaken the interest ol
the theatregoors to no small extent.
The enormous Academy Of Music in
New York never held larger crowds
than flocked 10 see "A Working Girls
Wrongs" which viii be attraction az
the Grand Opera House on Saturday
afternoon and night. That huge tenn
pie Of Thespls was packed to the doors
at almost every performance. and the
audiences greatly enjoyed the presen-
tation Of Hal Reid's striking play Nit
tenthal, Forester & Selwyn, under
whose management "a Working Girls
Wrongs" is now on tour, will present
to local theatre-goers as large and pre-
tentious a production as was given the
play during It's New York run. A SUI
perb cast, has been engaged. and no
detail has been overlooked.
Everything about Rosalind breathes
of youth and youths sweet prime"
She is fresh as the morning, sweet as
the awakened blossoms, and light
as the breeze that plays among them.
She is as witty, as voluble as spright-
" as Beatrice; but in a style alto
geiher distinct. In both. the wit is
equally unconscious; but in Beatrice Il
plays about US like the lightning. daz-
cling but also alarming; while the wit
Of Rosalind bubbles up and sparlSles
like the living fountain. refreshing all
around. AS her vivacity never les
sens our. impression Of her sensibility,
so she wears her masculine attire with
out the slightest impugnment Of her
delicacy Rosalind has in truth mo
doublet and hose in her disposition"
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, the beauti-
full and gifted young Southern actress.
who last season won renown in Cap
tain Jinks Of the Horse Marines" will
appear here on Friday night October
at the Grand Opera House. as Rosa
lind in a magnificent revival of "As
You Like It." She has surrounded
herself with a splendid company Of
some Of the best known Shakespearian
actors and actresses, and her appear
sentative audience.
None Of last seasons plays at the
Grand Opera House can be credited
with the success enjoyed by Joseph
Arthurs big scenic melodrama Lost
River" The same play will be pre-
scented at the Opera House tonight A
/ series Of strong dramatic scenes, lots
of comedy, elaborate scenery and me-
chanical devices, hoboe quartet
country 'orchestry." three thorough.
bred horses. a like number OF bicycles
and a thrilling storm effect have mad
this play wen remembered.
The Liliputians and some Of their bl
brothers and sisters frohcked on n
stage at the Lyceum Theatre last nigl
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

hltimore .and Ohio Railroad .Excurr
sions to Niagara Falls Under Per-
|sona Escort, September IS, and Oc-
tober $4,000 Round Trip-s1ooo.
Is Ten (1O) Day Tour to Niagara
hills. Americas Greatest Natural
fonder, via Baltimore ana Ohio Royal
|ue Line, Philadelphia and Reading
ailway and Lehigh Valley Route,
rough the beautiful Lehigh and Wy
hing Valleys. Special train Of ele-
4 mt Day Coaches and Parlor Cars
3n be run on above dates on follow
& schedule:
y. Newark, Del ..-........ .lO.35 a. m.
i. Wilmington, Del ........l0.53 a. IN.
n. Chester Pa .....s......ll.O9 a. m.
i. Philadelphia, Pa. .ll.21 q. IN.
4. Niagara Falls. s......... 1000 D. m.
|Stop-overs permitted on return trip
F. Buffalo. Rochester, Geneva, Wat
De Glen and Mauch Chunk.
1Only s1.00 Niagara Falls to Toronto
d return. via n. Y. c. & II. r. r. T.;
70 via Gorge Route"
|Eide trip to Thousand Islands from
Pchester only $3.50 round trip. Tick
good five days. but within return
4ait Of Niagara Falls ticket.
Especial arrangements for lunch and
4pper en- route at very reasonable
es. Call on Ticket Agents Baltimore
n Ohio r. r., or write to H. A. Mil
T. p. A., Market Street Station,
linington, Del, for full particulars.
y tue-Oct 9
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

The rejected lover thinks there is
nothing left Tor hin hu' death. but re
doesn't lose. a 'iot bf time grabbing
lite preseryer In steamboat collision
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

The latest addition to .the German.
language is the word 'kuusperchen e
meaning. a litre thing that can be NIB
bled. This Is the Vptd that has Just
taken the prize Qfared by some. Ger
man educational sotiety for the best
translation Of the noun cake"
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

The Lfiputians and some Of their big
brothers and sisters frolicked on the
stage at the Lyceum Theatre last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
ALBEMARLE GUN CLUB
Regular Weekly Shoot of this Organi-
cation Was Held Yesterday,

The regular weekly shoot OF the Alpe-
marie Gun Club was largely attended yes
terday afternoon. both by shooters and
visitors. at their shooting grounds beyond
New Reservoir. Twenty-Five shooters took
part in the sport, taking twenty-five shots
each. Those who took shots were not in
their usual FORM but all made a very
creditable showing.
Ing twenty pigeons out Of twenty-five,
ME- Henry Farmer came next with TWEEN
ty, while Messrs, r. GLASGOW, Cuton,
Rnschen, Landrunl. nailed nineteen each,
a very handsome gold medal, costing S95,
Viii be purchased by the club as a prize
to The person breaking the largest NUM-
Der Of pigeons, This club Is composed OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

hn.,, fYected with poor underpning, and
~ ~ " ! heavy, big horse, 1t has been
= dir,c,it matter to make him stand
~, tnin ; I'5 present season His best race
~, .aop aas ir1Sthe Suburban Handicap,
,,ho,, ia vas tloscd out for first honors
-, IL, three .year.oid Africander. Herbert
~ ~ t,yicn finished IN The money in the
1arookivn Handicap, once third when he
wa 4 4 threc.year-old, and once second as
n. ur.yenr-old.
7 tIn MAS been a grand horse. game as n
pebble and corsstent performer. He
has veil earned the place IN the stud
which his owner. Walter Rollins, has de-
cIdcd To give him,
John u Nadden's TIP for the Futurlty
is watch Abdel f"Mndden considers him
one Of the best two.year-olds OF the sen.
son and his recent winning indicates that
ho viii we'll bear watching in any com
pany.
Mayor Charles f.. Granger Of Louis
vIllc. who Is also president OF the Jockey
Club OF that city, was ono OF the visitors
al Saratoga this week. Mayor Granger
has taken an active Interest In racing
during the past year or 80. and IS doing
much for the benefit Of the sport In Ken
lucky. Last year ne was tiecteu prcsi-
dent OF the Jockey Stub, and together with
Charles II. Price. the general manager.
conducted a successful meeting last
spring.
"Charley'' Dryer has decided TO In
crease his stable Of racers. and he has
purchased the two-year-old colt Wotan
from w. NJ. scheftel No price was
given, but the figure must have been a
good one, for Trainer Bird hay enter
tanned highh opes for the youngster' 8
future. Wotan Is a big bay colt by Wag-
sner-Undecided and has won four of his
seven starts and finished second In an
other.
F Green Morris expects to ship his stable
to Buffalo next week. Tho horses are
engaged In the stakes there, and some OF
them may be raced on the opening day
Of the meeting
The track at Aqueduct has been length
ened to mile and a quarter There Is
also a seven-furlong straightaway chute
being made. Carpenters are at work
building 125-foot extension to the grand
stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Standing Of tho Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

BROOKLYN. n. Y. Aug Pin tho
double-hcader to-day tho Brooklyn and
Cincinnati teams broke even. The home
club won the first game and the visitors
tho second
First Came
cI ss3ss; 81. ". J $40 Il I I q
Brooklyn ~. .".131o0Oo2 x-7 II 3
Batteries: Hahn and Petz; Schmidt and
Jacklitsch. Time 1854. Umpire. Moran
Second Came
a Score: as K. II E.
Cincinnati -. oo2o?oooo-4 i
Brooklyn 90 90 . o. IL, =
Ritter. Time, 2:i0. Umpire, Moran. At
tendance. $500. 5l
At Boston: ST. Louis played wretched
Boston the game.
Jcorc: Il. II. e.
Boston -. ooo2ooo4.-6 |
81 Louis viii, o. 0 o., ml =
Ryan. time. 1:27. Umpire, tombstone,
Attendance. 1859. A1t
games A ra rspur eda Won by $40
perior work at the bat.
First Game
Score: r. II. r.
P Piiaes1s go Sd 81 i
and Dooin. Time. 1853. Umpire. EmslIe.
Score: % r. Fl. e
Pitsburg ........ sosooo1oo-7 II 2
PHILADELPHIA 49,. 0021 OIL 00-4 l
Batteries Phillippi and Smith; McFet-
ridge and Roth. Time. :25. Umpire. Ems
lie. Attendance. 6,352.
At New York Chicago took second
place from New York to-day. the local
team, dropping back to third position ny
losing the opening game OF the series. :,
Chicago e12ooeo,1o -s 10 8
New York ..........0 0 O020 s10-3 3
Batteries: Weimer and King: Miller
and Warner. Time. 1850 TIrpires, O'Day
and Hurst. Attendance. l7.791.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
AF'RlCAND.ER
TOOK The: CUP
Beat Waterboy and Heno at
Saratoga Track.
fBy Associated Press.)

SARATOGA. Aug. 22.--An immense
throng saw Africander beat Svaterboy
and Heno for the Saratoga Cup Of $4,000
at the racing park to-day. The track
was fast, as evidenced by the fact that
track record was made by Africander,
while the track record was equalled by
Mr., Whitneys Reliable, the winner or
the first ra ce.
Heno led all the way to the stretch,
Waterboy running second to the three,
quarter pole, where Africander passed
him. Fuller rode Africander IN fne
style, winning in hard drive IN the
last 100 yards. Waterboy was nlteen
lengths behind. !.
The Grand Union Stakes OF $4,000 was
won easily by Highball a II to shot.
Summary: :,
First race-seven furlongs-Reliable g
to j f1rst Hurstbourne e to 81 second
Duke OF Kendall Is to y third. Time,
1:25.
chase. full course. about two and half
miles-Lavator Is to 2):sfrst, Land OF
Clover (15 to 81 second, Arian Is to p
Third race-the Grand Union Hotel
Stakes, six furongs- Highball az to y
frst Dimple az to y second. Rapid
Water eco to y third. Time. "a 1-6.
Fourth race-the Saratoga Cup, 9 OF
$4,000, mile and six. urlongs--Africand
(1s to s. first. Heno (s$to 81 second.
Waterboy Is to 81 third. Time, ass
Fifth receive and half furlongs-
Hamburg Belle Ga to 1O) first, Long Shot
eco to y second, Race King 6 to y
third. Time, 1907.
< Sixth race-rnile and sixteenth. on
turf-Blac ok Hussar e to y first Fast
a to y second, Satire q to p third.
Time, 1:49 g. I3 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
CLOSING DAY AT 8
BRIGHTON BEACH
fPv associated PresS,)

(By Associated Press.)
NEW FORK, August 22.-The closing
dav OF the Brighton Beach grand circuit
had 5f So y Was tame s4 COM
dared with the previous days.
II 4 In II the e:o4 trot Major Delmar was bar
in the 5ettag hs tnr ear G5he55 5 s and
~ Prjnc a. Of oi Orange. $685. Delmar lost the
eat ny 1 Ss.f 0usMSn ths next
e17 pace; purse. l.o0O-Albock won In
w. strash ;b,1 nsai bes Ref tIme Si second
2.os trot. purse. 50, 0O0-Major Delmar
won second and third heats and race;
Prince OF Orange; first heat q 4, second
s to1 pace: purse. $1,000 half mile dash
Prince Albert first, Knox's Gelaune King
s s;is trot; purse, $1,000 Masetto won in
two straight heats T;,a 81! Id Barr i second;
Mary D. third nlse T seo2joe Pointer won
in two o Straight heats, Terrace Queen,
second: Carl Wilkes, third. Best time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
RACE RESULTS ON
TRACK AT HAWTHORNE
(By Associated Press.)

q CHICAGO. ILL.,, August 22,-Results at
Hawthorne: ~
f1rst. Brush BY G to p second, Lady
Matchless 40 to y third. Time, 1:4l2-5.
Second ,sis shert course
a1d S g to Nc uj 5 to 9s td 70 A sae
Third race-mile and quarter. the All
gust hendicap-Glassful g to y first.
The Glver as to S 2 sec1na, Bessie IS Nc
Fourth our, race-six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (l5
to il Ifirst Wainamolnen us to b second,
TqSf ! hsd and Gm ae a 1!f H.
X "a 10 II frst, Our Bessie e to b SEQ
ond, Serge do to y third. Time, ! :5s 3-5.
Sixth Tace.hye and DE- a half al; fnrlongsnz .
Peter Paul q to J arst Wlteheraft g
Time. LOS 40. l. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Lille Rlchmonds, ii; Wilson'S Pets, 10.

The Little Richmonds defeated Wilson'S
Pets yesterday aftern93 oan ~ s;wansboro
by d score Of i to 10. Eleven innings were
played. ,,-,.s. :,
1,ttla Richmonds 49,. 1o1lo120O00 Ill
Wilson'S Pets ,,..:,,, LA loSG0 o0-lo
Ing of Callahan and the playing Of Din-
cont on third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Southern League,
Atlanta ga. Birmingham FL.
Memphis 10, Little Rock 2,
.Shamrocks'' Defeated,

was played yesterday AFTERNOON between
the Shamrocks and G, g. o. Tanglefeet,
in which the shamrocks were defeated by
the score of 16 to Z.
Score by Innings
G. & Q. Tanglefeet...,, s233oo0 ~
ghamrocks -. $1,000. o. Q ~ o-lt
Batteries; G. & o, Tanglefeet,f Wllker.
son and Field shamrocks, Burnett and
Dyson, Struck out-By Wilkerson Q, by
The feature Of the game was the pitch-
ing of Burnett for the shamrocks.