davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
At chlcaao.

Chicago, August 7.-Postmaster Wright and Sidney C. Love. equal favorite at $ to in the mile handicap at Harlem to- day, ran as one horse until the straight ened for home. when the former drew away and won by a length and half. Sidney c. Love swerved badly in the last eighth and finished second. Sioux Chief was third four lengths back of Sidney c. Love. Weathey cloudy and cool; track slow.
 First lace six furlongs-Hadley Cross. 1o9 (wonderly). to 2, won; Rabunta. ll9 Dominlck), to l. second; MT. Timber lake, l09 (Bonner), 10 to l, third. Time 1:17 3-5
 Second race. six and a half furlongs- McGee 105 CHelgerson), IS to 10, won; Wainamoinen. 107 (Adkins), to 1, third. ond, Ancke, 100 (Breeden), 12 to l, third. Time 1:22 1-5.
 Third race, mile-Postmaster Wright. 1o1 (S. Bonner). to 5, won; Sidney c. Love. 1O6 CWonderly), 6 to D. second; Sioux Chief 101 (Helgerson), to 1, third. Time IA 2-5
 Fourth race, steeplechase, short course Golden Link 16O q. Carter), : to 10, won; Ceyton, 103 CHueston), to l, sec ond; Mir. Rose, 130 (Caclns) 8 to 1, third Time 3;39.
 F1Itn race i've IuTlODBS-Mdl w eliSt luV (Miller), 12 to 1, won; Liberty Bell, 100 (S. Bonner), 12 to 1, second: Atlantico, 10S Waterbury,, g to 5, third. Time 1;0S2-5.
 sssth race, mile and fifty yards. Floyd K, g9 N. Wilson,, 5 to ?, won; Serge. 109 0Helgerson), 2h to 1, second; MT Ding ley, ss (Adlxins), to third. Time 1:47 S-5.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs. selling-Balm of Gilead 1O5; Hadley Cross 104; Angelo, 101; Dr. Gurney, Worthington, 100; Safe Guard. 99; Dutch Carter, 95; Hickory Cor ner, Christine A.. Albermarle. Marco, 9S; Full Back, 91; Floral Wreath, 90; Miss Manners SS.
 Second race four and a half furlongs- Fred Leppert. 11S; Don Domo, 115; Blum enthal 113; Touchstone. Clifton Forge. no; Pat Hammon. Toltec, Bell the Cat, Kings Ellsworth, 106; Raffia. Fox Lake. Gus Quarles. Kleinwood, 1OS; Sunny Brook. Red Bird 100.
 Third race, Chicago stakes. mile-Tela- mon. 119; Bragg, 117; Dick Welles, 116; | Aladdin, 114 Jack Demund 1l0; John Bright 109; Wain-a Moinen. 1O5; Gregor K, 10s; McGee, 99. Bright, Wain-a Moinen, l Talbot entry.
 Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs- Hargis, The Giver. Brulare, 105; A. D. l Gibson, St. Minor, Skillful 104; Talpa. 1O2i Paul Whaley, Delagoa 9S; St. Tammany 1 94; Peter Paul. s. Gibson and Brulare, | Darnel entry.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-The Ken tuckian, 115: Lute Evas Darling, Bar dolph 100: Beautiful and Best, 99; Bard Burns, 9S: Invernia %; iMartimas, 96 Alec. Sir Christopher, 95; Loveable. 93i Bay Wonder, Wolfram. Bob Franklin, 96
 Sixth race, five and a half furlongs- | J. P Mayberry, Glisten. no; Martius, Buc- cancer Elwood Prince Silver Wings. 1o5 Eva Clair, 102; Bill Nolan, 100; Freckman | 101
 Seventh race. mile and quarter, sell. ing-Our Bessie. 104: The Ledain. 104; Jack l Doyle, Give All, lvl; Tufts. Launja, Fos l Flyer, Compass, 100; Moor, 97.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
NO RESUMPTION OF WORK.
Nothing Doing at Pittsburg, NotwIth
 standing the Settlement.

Pittsburg, August 7.-Despite the settlement of the annual glass wage scales at the conferences held at Star Island, there has been no general re- sumption of work in the factories.
 Serious difficulties are expected in the flint glass industry as a result of the differences with the men over an old-established rule, which, it Is said, the members of the American Flint Glass Workers union repudiates. The Phoenix company has entered suit against it's worl5men for damages in the cost of melting glass, the work of dipping out and the loss of producuon Proceedings are to be entered against the national officers of the workers organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
At St. Louis.

St Louis, Mo, August Miss Golightly won the feature of Delmar's card today- Malster, heavily backed and equal choice with Miss Golightly, was partly left at the post and finished last. Track slow.
 First race. mile-Dominis, 1O1 tCormack) 10 to 1. won; Googoo, 91 (shea), to ? second; Margie s, lo2 (Mahon), F to l. third Time, 1:47.
 Second race four and a half furlongs- Haven Run, 107 (Sheehan}. to l. won' Foxy Grandpa. 99 CD. Austin)' Il to D. second; Sweet Note, 97 e. Bonner), l2 10 1, third. Time, :5SA.
 Third race, mile-Varna Fonso' sS ter lklns), 30 to 1, won; Hook Sc Oka' lOS CWatson). 6 to 1, second; Never Such lOo (F. Smith), to 1, third. Time l:4l1a.
 Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap Mss GoliRhtly, 105 GA. w Booker)' 10 D. won: Stand Pat 96 CD. Austinl' to l. second: Actine 90 Qivingston), to l. third. Time, 1:14h.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Near- est, 9S (Booker), to l. won' Flratesa, sds 9S (Smth), 3 to 1, second; BelVlno, lVo Donegan), to ?, third. Time, 1;olA.
 Sixth race. mile-Ida Penzance, 107 (Wat- son). 4 to 1, won; Extol, 97 CD. Austin)' 8 to 1. second; Little Lois, l04 (Sheehan)' s to l, third. Time, 1:46%.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Steep Away, Zlrl, 1O5N Algarette, 10S; Charles c, Tickful, Mike Strauss, 107 One More, 106; Orion, Pay the Fiddler, lO7; Reducer' Miss Guido. 1O4; Fugurtha, 9I.
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs- Tremain, 95; Sartor Resartus, Lila Noel 100; Burrows, Happy Hooligan, l02; Port Warden, Dr. Cartledge, lO5; Perla, lOl; Quaker Girl. Hugh McGowan, 1O6; Tom Riley, no; Ocyrohe, 107.
 Third race, mile and seventy yards sel1ing-Incidental Baronet, 1OS Ap- proved 1O1; Hindi 97; Akares 1O2; Weird, San Lution, 104; Noweta, SS; King Steele 96; Lord Neville, 106; Una Price, lO9; Nor ris Vomer, 109.
 Fourth race. six furlongs, selling, Ozark stakes--Don Alvaro, g.; Mafalda, 1O4; Wreath of Ivy, Bugler, 96i Mildred, 99; Wenreck, 92; Magnolin, 102; Check Morgan, 94.
 Fifth race. mile and one-sixteenth, handicap--Judge Cantrell, SS; South Breeze, Lasso. Ss; Orris, 9s; Lindenella, 93; Orpheum 90
 Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths, selling-W. B. Gates, The Messenger, 1O5; Light Opera. 108 Pirateer, 95; Josie F, 107.
 Seventh race, seven furlonGs, selling Miss West, Northern Spy, 10i; Orleans Aules, 103; Molie T, Ada N, Hobart 1O5; Captain Gaston, Ill; Alfio, 99; Custus, Lynch, 9S; Impetucus, S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
Ladies and ChiIdren's ParasoIs
 Reduced.

We have made another final reduction on the rest of the Parasols here. They have been selling well at the revised prices, and the fact that few are left accounts for the further reduction in prices.
 At 1.OO-All silk Parasols in stripes, fancy ruffle, solid net covered in tucks; regular prices 300, 400, 500 and 600.
 At 205-Parasols of the best quality chif- ion, ruffled in black and white; regular prices 50 to 800 and 1000.
 At 60c-Children's Parasols in silk, ruffled in plain and colors; regular prices LOO, I.5o and I.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New York.

Saratoga N. Y, August 7.-The days racing at the Spa was rather poor ex- hibition of the report. The track was slow and the withdrawals many The card was composed of over eight events, which had not filled any too well. Three of the five entries for the second race, a mile and furlong, handicap for all ages, were withdrawn, leaving only Sur mise and Himself to run. Surmise, with Bullman up, won easily, and there was considerable adverse comment because Father "Bill'' Daly had allowed Himself to start, since the horse was in very poor condition. Conundrum ran alone In the sixth race the other four entries having been withdrawn. He covered the mile in 2:O5 2-5. The fifth race, five and half furlong spring for three-year-oid maidens was won by Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.'s Avenger. was the nearest to a race of any of the day.
 First race, six furlongs-Highlander 113 (Redfern), to 1, won; Duelist, 107 (F'lil ler), to 10, second; Gloriosa. 94 (McCaf- ferty). 5 to 1. third Time 1:10 2-5. Second race. mile and a furlong-Sur- mise. 123 (Bullman). to B. won; Himself, 120 (Odom), to 10, second. Time 2:l0.
 Third race. five and half furlongs- Montreson. 11S (Redfern), to 2 won; Golden Drop 116 (Fuller). 8 to 1, second; Toledo, '122 tBurns), to ?. third Time 1:14.
 Fourth race. mile-Stroller, s4 CMcCaf- ferty) to ?, won; Vincennes 1o4 (ONeilD, II to 5. second; Setauket, 103 (Fuller), Il to B. third Time 1:50 3-5.
 Fifth race, five and half furlongs- Avenger, IA CIIicks), to 5, won; Dutiful, IA (Bullman). to 1. second; Van Esher. | IA (O'NeilD to 1, third. Time 1:16 3-5. | Sixth race. mile-Conumdrum. 103, l (O'NeiD, ran alone.
 Entries for Today. | First race, seven furlongs, handicap Hermis. l26; Major Daingerfield 124; Un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
Little Rock 10, New Orleans f.

New Orleans, August 7.-Manager Wrigley thought he would have a team in the field today but was interfered with. the club refusing to reinstate Atz. and Dannehower kicking over the traces at the last minute. .iliamson, an amateur, who played second. made five errors and Little Rock had feast Score:
 R.H. K. Little Rock .... ....0 3 3 20 0-l0 II New Orleans .. 70 % 1 O o 0 0 O. 1 ! Batteries-Guese and Lynch: Applegate and Hurley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
Brooklyn s-s, Boston 4-s.

Boston. Mass. August 7.-Brooklyn won the first game of a double-header from Boston today In ten innings, but lost the second A. Williams was wild. but Brook Iyn threw away the chances he gave by headless base running. Boston f1elded cleverly in both games. Attendance 3290. Score. R.H.E. Brooklyn soOOOOO2 2- Il ? Boston O00O0O3 8 O. II 0
 Batteries-Garvin and Ritter; Malarkey and Moran.
 Second game RH, E. Boston OOOOO14+-6 Rroolxlvn 0O0010 1-3 s
 Batteries-W Williams and Moran; Reidy and Jacklitsch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
OTHER GAMES.
Policemen 13, Rolling NH g.

The police department baseball team gave the Rolling Mill club a good sound drubblng yesterday afternon and the game was replete with spectacular features from start to finish. It was a great pitcher battle, but Southpaw Bennie got the best of the argument and the score resulted 13 to g. The cops won because they were little more proficient with the club. The rolling mill men kept things hot, how ever. until the wood was laid all over them
 On account of the fine work of Bennie he will be given a trial in the newspaper league as umpire of the next game be- tween The Age-Herald and the Ledger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
WlIsonvIIIe 8. Shelby 5.

wilsonville, August Especial )-Wil- sonville defeated Shelby on the latter diamond this afternoon by a score of 8 to 5. The feature of the game was the phenomenal pitching of Embrew Well don for Wisonville, allowing only two hits and striking out 15 men. In the ninth inning he struck out three men with nine balls
 Batteries Weldon and Lyon for Will sonville; Tom Tinney Harrell and Averett for Shelby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
Anniston g, Decatur 3.

Anniston. August 7.-(special. )-Annis- ton batted We1ch almost at will this af- ternoon and won easy. Douglass le; down in the fourth inning when four hits were made. allowing the visitors three runs. Stoueh's playing for Anniston was a feature Score: R.H.E. G k iYSPzm, k Kjshrdlu aushrlduaa Anniston. .. .. B 70 % 33 *-9 F 2 Decatur .. :. .0 03000 000-3 5
 Batteries: Douglas and R. Gamble; Welch and OBrien. Attendance s)0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
Nashville A. c. 2. Huntsville 6.

Huntsville. August -tspecial.)-The Nashville Maroons won from Huntsville today by a score of to 6. The visitors batted Lawler over the lot for sixteen hits and did good work in the ninth in pre- venting a tie when Huntsville scored one run and had two men on bases Batteries Buchanan and Dressel for the Maroons; Lawler and Swain for Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
Nashville g, Atlanta 4.

Atlanta. August 7.-4sashyille found weyhing for total of seventeen hits this afternoon. which netted lead for the visi- tors that the locals could not overcome. Russell kept his eight hits well scattered and the home team could not bat when hits were needed. Tho fcnApreg of the game was Brideweiis teft-haAded stop of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
Shreveport g, Memphis 2.

Shreveport, August 7.-But for Beck's error in the third inning today, Memphis would have been shut out. Hale yielded eighteen hits and the Shreveport team won without difficulty. Norcum's and Smith S base running was farily spectacular Score: R.H.E. Shreveport .... ..32OOO130*- *-91s 1 Memphis .... .... 0O2OO0OO0-2 9 1
 Batteries-A .sner ant Graffus; Hale and Fritz,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
cInoInnatI 4. sit. Louis 2.

St. Louis, Mo-, August 7-St. Louis inability to hit at opportune times cost them the game today. Mcfarland was hit hard. Mike Donlin's batting was a feature Attendance 22S4. Score:
 RHE St Louis .. .. ....110OO0 o-2 2 Cincinnati q. .. 70 O 1 2 0 O o IA Il 3 Batteries: Mcfarland and J. O'Neil; Suthoff and Pietz.
 No more national games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEA luE STANDING.
St. Louis 3, Chicago I.

Chicago. August 7.-The locals could do little with Sudhof's delivery today In the seventh, after two outs. Wallace fumbled, filling the bases Sudhoff then passed the next man, forcing in Chica- gos only run. Attendance 2o25.
 Score; h.h. ". Chicago. .. .. ..000OO010 0-1 6 3 St Louis .. .. 020 00001O0-3 T 3
 Batteries: Flaherty Patterson and SlatterY: Sudhoff and kahoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
RIOTERS AT BUFFALO.
Frontier Stakes of s5ooo Was Easy for
 Elastic Pointer.

Buffalo, August 1.-The attendance at the grand circuit meet at Wentworth to- day was very large. The track was good. The feature of the card, the Frontier stake of s5ooO for 2:25 pacers. was easy for Elastic Pointer.
 In the 2:o7 trot Budd Dobie made gal lant effort to land the Roman in first money, but Monte. Carlo had the speed Susie J, the favorite, had hard luck. Sum- mary:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
New York 10, Washington 4.

Washington. August 7.-Dunkle's mis- erable box work before he was taken out permitted New York to win today s game. Attendance 2o65. Score: R.H.E. Washington .. 70 10001200-4 New York .... 70 l 1 6 0 0-l0 12
 Batteries: Dunkle. orth and Kittredge; Powell and Beville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
Handing at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, August Frank Robertson, colored, was hanged here this morning at 10 o'clock for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Sadler at Pablo Beach four years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
VERY LOW RATES.
To Washington, D. C., and Return Via
 Southern Railway.

On August 30 and September 1 and ?, Southern railway will sell round trip tick cts to Washington, D. C.. at rate of one fare plus 25 cents Tickets limited Tor return September 10. 1903. Round trip rate from Birmingham $21 30. For particulars sleeping car reservations, etc, apply pas senger office, Morris hotel building; Teie- phone GIT. J. c. Lusk. District Passenger h.s .ssr,t S-5-2st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
Boston ii, Philadelphia 3.

Philadelphia Pa, August 7.-Boston batted the Philadelphia pitchers hard to- day The fielding of both teams was of a high order. Attendance n,2sl.
 Score. RH F.. Boston ;. :. .. O5oSO0' '-11 Is 1 Philadelphia .. 70 o O 00- 10
 Batteries: Hughes and Criger; Plank, McGeehan and Powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
Duffy used the Stick.

Duffy got the Hons share of the thirteen hits-three in four times up, but Dad Vaughan. Sam Brown and Eddy Lawler were also there with the goods that meas ured safe lengths. Duffy also did some work in center that had a sensational label attached. The work of stickney and Molesworth in the outfleld was brilliant and cut off the batting average of some of the Birmingham swatters.
 Birmingham did not hesitate to take the breath out of the seven hundred fans who braved the threatening weather. gle the first time Up and after Frank Smith had flied out to short, Vaughan, Millerick and Lawler each landed suc- cessful singles. Aided by Handlers long fly out to right, these little singles sent three bounding boys across the coveted goal.
 Things went merrily along without re- suit until the fourth, when the fans caught their breath from a strong breeze stirred by Molesworth's fierce drive for two bags Then came Birmingham s only error, and it was costly too. Lew, of home-run fame, slammed a swift one out by the side of Dad Vaughan and the big fellow let 1t bound off, and Moles- worth scored. Burnett whipped pretty one out against the fence and anchored safe on second, while Whistler trotted home. Sticltney was an easy out from Lawler to Vaughan, but Clark got in a neat single that permitted Burnett to tie the score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York z.e, PhIIadeIphIa 5.2.

New York, August 7-New York took both games from Philadelphia. In neither contest did the visitors show to any ad- vantage. Attendance 10,142 Scores
 First game k II E. New York ....O042100O O. ' 10 1 Philadelphia. .. O10100-5 g 1
 Batteries-Ma and Warner; Duggleby and Dooin.
 Second game R.H.E. New York .... ..,.1OO32OOO1-6 9 ? Philadelphia .. II 0OO0100 0-2 ' 1
 Matteries-Taylor and Warner; Mitchell and Doin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
Great Game This Afternoon.

The T. c. l. and L. and N. will play ball at West End park this afternoon. Ladies will be admitted free. Both teams are now in excellent trim and a good game Is promised the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
SCORE WOUND UP 5 TO 3
Duffy Led the Batting Contest By Taking Three Singles Out of Four Times Up-Smltty Was
 Almost lnvlnelble.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Games Yesterday. Nashville g, Atlanta 1. Birmingham 5, Montgomerys. Little Rock 10, New Orleans l. Shreveport g, Memphis 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.

To visit Colorado. Denver. Colorado Springs or Pueblo, $z4.0o round trip, SPA %. Via Frisco system. On sale august 1stb onlv. Final return limit August S1st.
 .o'-. S-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
LEDGER BASEBALL CLUB TO
 GET CLOUTING NEXT WEEK

During the conversation which follow ed heated controversy arose between the worshippers of H. seudder Ryall and Old Phillippi as to the merits and powers of the two famous artists. As result a wager of 5000 was made and the terms are as follows.
 The friends of II. seud bet that he can connect with one of Old Phlllippi g boomerang curves with his home run willow and drive the ball through tar get placed on the score board in dSep center field. If the ball hits the bulls eye 1t will press an electric button and ring a gong in the city hall. The fire de- partment will then make run to the baseball park and put Old Phillippi out On the other hand the friends of Old Phillippi bet that he can throw one of his swipsy curves so that. In an effort to hit the ball. H. seudder Ryaall will knock a high foul which will be so well directed by Old Phillippi that the ball will fall in a pint cup attached to one of the posts in front of the grand stand. This exhibition will be given immediate ly after Wednesdays game.
 After all details had been arranged at yesterdays conference J. Troublesome Evans was required to give bond in the sum of s10.000 that his team would finish out the game.
 The standing of the newspaper league is as follows:
 Clubs. Won. Lost. r. (. Age-Herald ..2 .6so News. :. ...1 50O Ledger :. :. :. :. :. :. 70 ooO Note-While the second game between the News and The Herald was not played, on account of rain, It Is credited as a victory for The Age-Herald and a defeat for the News because Old Phil lippls arm was in perfect condition and there was absolutely no chance for the News
 
 troit a present of the game. Attendance 3407. Score: R.H. E. Cleveland :. :. ..Ooosooooo-s 5 Detroit :. . :. ..02010oo o-5 3 Batteries: Jones and Abbott; Kitson and Mcclure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
Detroit 5. Cleveland 3.

Cleveland. O.. August 7.-Errors pre- dominated today and Cleveland made De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08

Summary; Earned runs, Birmingham 4 Montgomery 1. Two base hits, Moles- worth, Burnett. Lawler, Brown. Stolen bases, Clark ?, Brown. Sacrifice hits, Smith. Vaughan. Struck out by Smith 5, by Stockdale 8. Base on. balls, Smith 2 Hit by pitcher. by Smith 1. Double plays, Lawler to Mcguire. Umpire, Leidy. Attendance TOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
Iron Men to the Front.

There was sadness in the house of O'Brien, but with a vengeance his house. hold again took up their hammers in the sixth. After Vaughan was robbed by Molesworth and Millerick was benched by Stockdale Lawler drove out a pretty double to right. Kanzler followed with a neat single and took second on the throw in. The fans again lost their breath when Sam Brown walked up with his hammer. Sam was in for all the fun possible, so he took the limit With two strikes and three balls he lifted a neat one just too close in for Stickney to reach and Lawler and Kanzler broke up the game Montgomery did not get but two men on bases after the fourth and these were passed. Birmingham con- tinued good stick work, but there seemed to be lode-stone hidden in the third bag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08

a fast grounder and the brilliant fielding of Shortstop Bowney of Nashville. Manager Powell of the local team today offered the club SiOO0 if they win the pen nant, $500 if the team finished in second place and $25O for third position. Score
 R.H E. Atlanta .... ... .0OO11101O-4 8 8 Nashville. .... 2O24O001-9 1 Batteries, eyhing and Lauzon; Russell and Fisher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08

J. Troublesome Evans. financial packer and chief bondhoder of the Ledger base ball team, which was recently disgraced in an attempt to face the clouting colts under H. scudder Ryall called at base ball headquarters in the rear of the Age-Herald building yesterday afternoon and reminded the management that a game is scheduled for next Wednesday afternoon at 4O2 o'clock.
 When this information was offered, H. Scudder smiled blandly and gave his sec retary the signal to look up the records. Examination showed that so far the Ledger players had never gotten off with anything except free lunches, and under the national agreement the Age-Herald could be compelled to play them.
 My old arm is suffering for action. however" said the noted home-run hit ter. "and if Old Philippi has finished his training in time we will try and have little practice with you just to keep the men from becoming lazy and demoral- ized." With a smile still spreading across his athletic features IT. Scud opened an ebony case and lifted therefrom silken roll. Unfolding the precious package he slowly extracted his silver-tipped home run bat and placed it on the desk before him. At the sight of this powerful willow, J. Troublesome shuddered and almost fainted. Stimulants soon revived him, and just as he had renewed the discussion Old Phillippi and his awful right arm strolled in. After the usual greetings he was consulted concerning the postponed game, and to the delight of the little party he announced that his arm was in need of practice, and that he would glad ly let the Ledger batsmen have a nibble at some of his curves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08

FREE every night - the wonderful Projectoscope at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-08
Entries for Today.

First race, seven furlongs, handicap Hermis, l26; Major Daingerfield, 124; Un masked, lls: Rigordon. 112; Toscan. los