davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03
LOCAL CORD WOOD
TRUST is ACTIVE
PRICE or rHE full IS Twenty CENT. HOMER THAN
400. AGAIN 90 BOOSTED SOON

raise the pfscu frum t2sb 20 s. .
load There are ausus Nno are 80
uns hafitAhie nH g. ASSERT that fhs
Size Of she regulation load. unlike
the priee. suffered a contraction at
tht Same time
A few days aRo the pricf wa
again advanced ana nes the h9uss
holder pays 81 s lot = lead 4 Wood.
supfiase4 % be q hall cord. but no
dealer tu the city raessaass con-
ycicucr rllthtis enough 70 NUafaHtss
that load contains . fuH hsif oBfd.
Not = Fsrd proprietor IN the city
viii affirm that laek Of profits de-
fnan8ss either the advance Of ssfne
fne.t4s aEr o. the later ons 81 a
lev dHsv ngfo. but eli Hay THAT since
the pfeeass4 price can bf obtained
thfrr l. ne reason hhy the deaisS
shouldn't have f.
Meanwhile the public Il undecided
- a. which has tire maNt Desirable
position IN tife~the lee man, the
wood man ef the piunhsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03

sell uuuur ! understand that soue
u4uug eas sstld IN heth places Wed
ucsIAy might aut then many peo-
pie ha took the Al feuruinent Of shr
xrand fuTy as a aiKssAf - ersn ur
rNerytnlng Why. ! VAS even asked
~ gamblers AL sAssf fHas' hHn-s efss-
prietssFa II they esald start up.
Il have assse given An eFdsf 90
open up 40 thing / suppose ttoac
old teuisrteiH eeuEsrt hall Eisu must
have oysF stepped themselves q att
AS However. u ] set TIE exiieues
that tie aiases nrn selling ttQunr 90
beer 9 VII immediately take steps
against tissu.
% not believe that a cuuvictton
could be secured akallast thu place
like The Mascot The NHnsa there
arr emplaFed e. performers and
there l. no ii4uar suah in tbs house.
- rsr aa ! am informed There Il
a possibility that they right b.
reached under the al@afasHiY house
act
"a hAva oFsisres thu uoenrn who
hrA hesh n the upper part ~ ths
city e. - haek - the fff4 light aie-
trics below Jackson STREET
chssf Sullivan WauIa ma commit
hinHes O. the statement that he had
~ order allowed TIE sfie houses TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03

Tha prhan % ourdwooa Ia seattle
ia sdA1aY "A PEI GENT hiEhas thar six
nlaHthH 49,. and u is 10 hr raised
sttlf hlsheE, dse solely a. The Wan.
ffaiAsi1Ue Of laeai trust. formed
IN NeeNfaasf q iaEt year. and not 10
The laue - supply and demand
IANk November tbsfr NaH q scare
So pf dfy WOOD 81 tha seattle mar.
ket. a. il usasi at that time - ths
yaaf - tHs cuttins % The early
sufltfszef h41s Dot Nst b<sun % arrive
and hat little remains 90 ths vim
trfss supply.
This scarcity tast yesg vas NJ
afeateF thar n prextunn yrnfH, BIT
the fsseple If this cts 1srs in a
prosperous condition ans ths dcahvS
thsa1Hht that since the opbuftunii3
Of ehsssalaz Il Nns HaeAt fssf Ne1d
ezaet little ffaEn the general pFess
fsrfftf
a HsHsflHs waH hrld ~ which neay
- aNaEe u'pad firm n the city wAa
represented. and g was decided e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03
MAULEY'S TWO VICTIMS
ARE STILL VERY Low

sidrfra ffe meet serious. tits con-
diiion this morning. Ras practically
the sans - q Waa yesterday Clark
the doctors thought 20 BE- better this
morning
IOin MrAuisy. the man Nha did
shat ~ rHtraisnan - GHtfnth. IL
stMi in : rfanaftatzs condition. bat
may recover
No charge Nfii be placed against
him unfn there l. = decided change
Ia thn condition Of hts Victims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03

tho family and stealing everything
81 value IN the house.
The police believe that Forrest
was also implicated IN the robbery
~ the Moore residence on Thirty
second avenue. This robbery Taa
- -.-h1- XIX IL III
binding OF the inmates 81 the house
Three weeks ago Forrest left Re
attic. While here has was for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03
REMARKABLE
POST MORTEM
CONDITION

NEW wHsrMINsTER. II. C.. Anril
a-The eorpss Of John Newman was
brought down from Harrison yestcr-
day. The body was Ike limestone
Il was - hard aud brittle. and
pscreA 81 il could be broken OF The
POST norton examination at Harrl-
son revealed the fact that the heart
was a. hard II was next 10 impA-
alhie e. penetrate it with a knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03
RE NOLUTIOH
SHOWS GAM

VIENNA. April :. - rauf saftAt.
ons - Turkish tfuapa arrived to-day
~ MeffuNii5a T. reinforce the gar
rifou There. Reports from naaaY sec
iiua@ show that the uprising Il gain.
ina 81 strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03
DIVORCE CASES

The f1l6wlns divorce suits werc
filed in fhe superior court this morn
inf frank Johnson against Annie
JahHHaH IN ground ~ dcHertion.
f.laia Hedle HFHiuat John ltodle on
ff.athH nH e4IfHtnf cruelty, James
Is aHlfHf Cammic Crutty, on
Ha fian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03

Jtnlna Clark and wHilam Nc
faatahttaz Who aere essunfea in a
usn seazfssialn ahnatinE ARRAY yes
= fzsas - fstlna afs sfiA uuf eftnE
tstsesn ftse ard arath
Tlse NnYslftans Nha ar~ attending
them = the Waysids Missiun hne-
ssstai Afs usafs hofssfui to-day regard
in9 Us fsafssnts than they were g.
teF4af
Pessy siinute tie faftofr believe,
tranreaNna ttsir cnnursH ~ ultimate
rAs.ssssaFY.
seE Mnshsinss wounds are c''n'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03

RAGING
nlople STATES VISITED TO.
DAY BY UNUSUAL WEATHER
CONDITIONS - TElEcRAPN
AND RAILWAYS CRIPPLED

CHICAGO. osprl IA snow storm
u unmuai severity ls raging over
th~ middle states. accompanied ~ a
decided drop In Temperature. Fur
severed haufs The eity was cntirSiy
cut on fsorn communication with The
uutsfde wsprid. The railways are
badly affnpasa.
KANSAS cry. ArrH 1.-Two
inches of snow fell this morning.
followed b = downpour 81 rain. The
snereafg fell forty-aix degrees In
tpsivt hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03
TO BE THE
ROPE AND GAG THUG
POLICE BELIEVE FoRREsr,ALAs EUGENE BoucKE ALIAS
*. TENANT ARRESTED AT SACRAMENTO. 10 THE KING
PIN HicHWAYmAH THE COAST

u. Forrest. alias Eugene Boucke.
alias y. X. Tsnnaut. who was ar
rested in Sacramento. Cal. yaater-
dag, on 4 warrant sworn out IA So
attic charging him 9ifh robbery.
..- Il. =. --. -----.-....-.z1. 5 ....-h =
ferluE the fealdauae Of J. -. Hllck
ft Green faIe. Last December. gag
riur ard hHdiHH 1ha members u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03
SUDDEN DEATH

Jaroz y. Erickson, n we'll known
cigar and fruit stand owner, died In
a little room IN the rear ~ bic store
81 SO First avenue south last night
shortly before ~ o'clock Tie had
been suffering from consumption
and heart disease Tor some time
Last night he WAS taken suddenly
II! and died few minutes after lV
ing down on a couch The holy nua
removed 20 tho Bonncf Watson
moraue and the cnHn invest gRfad Isl
...-...l.. = l.e.lluer -ANfglzle ..--..---.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03

AT BALLARD
Independent Order OF Good
Tesnpiars win Meet in That
City In July

nAf.f.ARD. April a-1he state
convention Of the Independent order
Of ffooa TcmpiarN will meet In this
city on July II. q and a. The state
0fficafA q the order recently CON
uaunicMsesi with the locad lodge
uf.on the subject and a committee
vma appointed to invee tigatc and
ts-afu whether che city could adC-
gsfsr fety entertain the convention, A
favdfAble report Wus made. and this
morning the local Lodge was notified
that Il had been decided 90 have the
esssseenalan meet In ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03

CHICAGO. April wneat 5ia to
7s7ao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03

..,.,, - sss Aasoo, ana People o
~ = = Ne sane claasY" vAn
Ese ! VII consider those es.as
a.. tes reply. They have
tsss ~ Il they aaii ii0nn. ers
fEssf r,7 the state lnw. 7 VIII
~ -, sAinst them cimiuaiv
20 out u bualnsrs m r4rv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
MUNsEY BUYS CONTROL.
Injunction Preventing His Selling Daily
 News Dissolved.

New York, August 26.-On applica- tion of the council for Frank A. Mum sey, Justice Davis, in the Supreme court today, signed an order vacating the temporary injunction obtalned by Col. W. P. Brown restraining Munsey from selling the New York Daily News at auction. At the same time Justice Davis signed an order discontinuing Colonel Browns suit. When asked what these orders meant, Attorney Charles E. Rushmore, who represented MT. Munsey, said:
 "Mr. Munsey has acquired Colonel Browns entire interest in the Daily News"
 MT. Rushmore declined to make pub lie the terms upon which MT. Munsey acquired the interest. He said, how ever that Munsey would continue to publish the paper.
 By purchasing the 140 shares of stock of the Daily News, MT. Munsey would become the sole owner of the plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
Batting Rally Starts.

Birmingham started a united clouting performance in the third inning and no mercy was shown Mir. White until four Barons had crossed the rubber. Smtty started 1t off with a slash to right field which netted two bags and reached third on a passed ball by Page Duffy then cut a clean one into left and Smitty scored McAndrews followed with a sizzling two bagger along the left foul line and Duffy ran in. Vaughan was hit by a pitched ball and Brown was given walk, filling up the bags. Millerick then drove a beautiful single into center field and Mc- Andrews and Vaughan scooted in. Law Ter hit a long fly to center but Brown was caught at the plate and the side re- tired four runs to the good
 In the fifth Duffy led off with two base rap to left field, and McAndrews put down the prettest bunt of the sea- son. He beat the throw to first, and Weikart added to the Pirates misery by letting the ball go through him. while Duffy scored. McAndrews was out at second on a double play, and Browns following three bagger went for naught.
 Page Makes Bad Error.
 In the sixth Birmingham scored again on a rank msplay of the visitors. Law Ter led off with a single and Kanzler put him on second with a sacrifice. Ma guires grounder to second advanced Lawler to third and he scored on a high fly which Catcher Page dropped in front of the plate. This was enough runs to quit and there was nothing more doing for Birmingham.
 Shreveport annexed her first score in the fourth inning, Beck leading of with a fearful drive to left field fence for three bags. Weikart's fly to Kanzler scored him, and soon thereafter the side was out. In the sixth the visitors shot three more runs homeward and the fans began to feel uneasy. Norcum. who first up. walked. Weikart followed suit. after Beck had gone out on liner to Duffy. Mcfarland sent bounder which Mo- Andrews missed and Norcum scored. the | other runners advancing to second and third. Prout flied out to Mcguire. but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
Weights for sheepshead Bay.

New York, August 26.--Following are the weights for the fall handicap, six furlongs to be run at Sheepshead Bay on Saturday, August 20: Chuctanunda 193. Hermis 133. McChesneyN 132. Water Boy 130. Advance Guard 129, Goldsmith 12S. Blue 12S. Dublin 125, Leonora Loring 124, Col. Bill 124, Golden Maxim 123. Grand Opera 122, Young Henry 122 The Picket 120 Douro 120 Argreger 120. The Muske- teer 119. Injunction 119. Francesca 119, Yellow Tail 11S. Hurstbourne 11S, Lux Casta 11S Gim Crack IT, Plater 116, Whorler 114 Masterman 114 Stanton 114 Onoatus IA, Flying Ship IA Articulate IA. Mexican IA, Hunter Rane 112, River Pirate 11O. Rigodon 110, Ada Nay no. Rockwater no Shot Gun 109 Geheimnis 1O9, Gray F'riar 10S Proper 107. Steve dore 107. Himself 106, Carbuncle 1O6. Igni- ter JOG, Potentate 105 The Giver 1o5. Girdle 1O5. Molly Brandt 105, Serge 105 Disadvan- tage 1O4. Ingold 10S, Monograph 102, Sher- if Bell 102. His Eminence 100, Merry Ac- robat 100. Eugenia Burch 100 Lady Uncas 100. w. R. Condoh 100, Toboggan 100 Buttons sS. Wild Thyme 9S, Adios ss, St. Daniel 95. Elliott S5. The Carmelite g. Dr. saylor 9S, Illyria 92. Damon 90. Tugai Bey S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27

Hennessey hit safe and both runners scored. That tells the story of the down. fall of the Pirates.
 Memphis comes today for series of three games and Campbell will pitch for Birmingham. The Memphis team does not arrive until this morning and their battery for today is unknown. Frank will probably pitch Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27


 A swishing of Pirate bats stirred the sultry atmosphere around Slagtown to- wards the close of yesterday and ere the day had passed Smitty, the big horse, and his bat biffer had the diamond cover ed with the mutilated remains of one time mighty club There, turned over in the dust, lay the form of the mighty Weikart. Just beyond him was stretched the maimed and crippled Beck while scattered fore and aft were the frag- ments which once made up the Hercule- an Norcum and speedy Jimmy of the family of Smiths.
 Nay, not once but twice and thrice did these valiant warriors Diff and plunge through the air in vain efforts to land on Smitty's swift ones. only to walk the plank and set down disgusted and dis heartened. Such terrific speed ne'er graced Dad Cooks diamond before and the ball shot over the plate like unto buck shot turned loose from an army musket.
 Eight Famed in Three Innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
Montgomery 7, Little Rock 4.

Montgomery. August 26-Montgomery won today's game in the fifth inning when by punched hits after two men were out four runs were sent over the plate. The locals again batted heavily. sending Bolen to the bench. Wright dis tinguished himself with a sensational one handed catch. Score: R.HE Montgomery :. ....1 o o 24 0 - 8 1 Little Rock =. ....0 0 O2 0 % 0-4 2
 Batteries-Stultz and Manners; Bolen. Dolen and Lynch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
stouch Goes to Montaomery.

Montgomery, August 26.-(Special.)-It was learned tonight that Manager Whist Ter had wired Tommy Stouch to come to Montgomery and play second base in- stead of Childs. It Is stated that Stouch had wired that he Is coming. Stouch played second for Atlanta last year and Is considered a fast player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
ALAeAMA-TENNEsssE LEAGUE.
Huntsville 4, Columbia 0.

Huntsville, August 26.-(Special.)- )-In the fastest game ever played at West End park Columbia was shut out today. Er- TOTS cost Columbia the game, or there would probably have been a shut-out on both sides. Fast fielding by both teams was the feature. Tomorrow Huntsville will play in Columbia Score: R.H. E.. Columbia .... .. 70 0 o 0 0 o o co 3 5 Huntsville .. :. 70 700 POI '4 3 ?
 Batteries: Pylant and WeaverI Lawler and Swain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27

the first game, Hated by knocking Mathewson out of the box McGraw was ordered off the field and Gilbert out of the game for disputing the umpire. Attendance 2214. Score:
 RHE Boston ....... ......1 0 O 05 = 13 I New York .... 10 5O0000Oo-5 1 Batteries-Wiliams and Moran; Taylor Mathewson and Warner.
 Second game
 Boston ..... ....o0ooo 0-27 I New York .. ....0 0 0O00111-3 2 Batteries-Carney and Moran; Cronn and Bowerman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
TRACK MUDDY AT
 REAOv|LLE MEET Elastic Pointer Wins the S5000
 Norfolk Stake TALENT GETS A BAD SCARE Second Days Programme of Grand Circuit Meeting Is Decided Before Large crowd-MckinIey
 Wins the 2:1o Trot.
TALENT GETS A BAD SCARE

Readville, Mass. August 26.-With the track so muddy next to the pole that racing had to be done in the clean grass outside of the course. The second days programme of the Grand Circuit meeting at Readville was decided today before a large crowd. The principal attraction was the 5000 Norfolk stake for pacers eligible to the 2:24 class last spring.
 Nick" Hubinger's blind stallion, Elas- tic Pointer. brother of Star Pointer, was made favorite and won the first heat The talent got bad scare in the sec- ond heat when Jack Curry made a rousing finish with Pan Michael. nip- ping out Pointer right at the wire. Elastic Pointer came back gamely. how ever, taking the two following heats handily.
 The Norfolk 2:24 class. pacing, s5oOo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
Little Rock After WaddeII.

Montgomery, August 26.-(Special) )-It was learned today that Manager Finn of Little Rock Is after Rube' Waddell, who was yesterday released by the Philadel- phia American league team. It is said Finn had Frank his left fielder, who is a personal friend of Waddell to wire him to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
.Innes Elected President,

Washington, August 26.-At a special meeting of the directors of the Mexican Mining and Exploring company, held at the companys executive office in this city, ex-Senator John P. Jones of Nevada, was elected president, to sue ceed Gen. J. M. Butler, resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
Boston 3, Philadelphia o.

Philadelphia, August 26.-Superb pitch ing by Dineen was the chief obstacle in the way of victory for the locals At tendance 1852. Score: R.H.E. Boston coo. .....1 o 0000101-3 8 0 Philadelphia .. 70 0O00 co 2
 Batteries-Dineen and Criger; Bender and Schreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
Cleveland 12. St. Lsuis 4.

Cleveland, August 26-Moore was un- steady in the first two innings and St. Louis took lead of four runs. Cleve- land batted Petty hard and aided by er- TOTS, won out. Attendance 255O. Score:
 R.H.E. Cleveland .... .....0 0S0f5o3' '-12 12 3 St. Louis .... .....3 o 70 0 0 70 0-4 6 4 Batteries-Moore and Bemis; Petty and Sugden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
Joe Spanier, Who Has Served Refresh ments at the Ball Park for Fifteen Years.

B. Struck out-By Smith, II; by White 5. Two base hits-McAndrews, r. Smith, Page, Duffy Three base hits-Brown, Beck. Sacrifice hits-Lawler, Kanzler Stolen bases-Duffy, Kanzler, MillericS Double plays-Beck to Smith to Weikart Hennessey to Page Hit by pitched ball By White, ?. Wild pitch-Smith. Pass ed balls-Page, 2; Millerick, l. Time of game, two hours. Attendance. 900. Um- pire, Keefe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
Atlanta 6, New Orleans 5.

Atlanta, August 2s.-Today's game was forfeited to the home team on account of the constant wrangling by the visi- tors. Captain Rickert and Law of New Orleans were put out of the game for disputing the umpire, which left the team with not enough men to fill the posi- tions, and the game was declared for feited to Atlanta. The score at the time of the untimely ending was
 R.HE E. NeW OrledHS ..........3 0 O-5 Z Batteries: Dougherty and Matthews; Hastings and Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
s21.so Round Trip to Washington, D. c.

Account Grand Fountain United Order True Reformers, round trip tickets will be sold from Birmingham to Washing ton, D. C., via Atlanta and the Seaboard Air Line railway at the remarkable low rate of ONE FARE, plus 25 cents. On sale August 30 and September 1 and 2, with final return limit September 10.
 For reservation, sleeper accommoda- tions, schedules, etc., please call or phone CNo. 15O BelD City Passenger Office Woodward building. 8-27-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 8.

Brooklyn, August 26.-For seven innings the visitors failed to get man across the plate, but in the eighth hits by Sparks and Wolverton and errors by Dahlen and Jordan gave them all of their runs. Attendance 150O Score:
 R.HE. Brooklyn ..... .....0 ? 01001s s-5 s 8 Philadelphia :. ....0 70 poo 0-3 9 2 Batteries-Garvin and Ritter; Sparks and Trimmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
sLAc PILE SETTINGS.

Beginning with tomorrow the games will be called at 3:3o o'clock. The days are getting so short & game can hard ly be finished before dark when the start is made at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
VERY LOW RATES.

To Washington, D. C., and Return Via
 SoL .rn Railway.
 On August 3Oth and September 1st. and 2d. Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Washington D. O., at rate of one fare plus g ce ats. Tickets good to leave Washington September 10th, 1903. Round trip rate from Bir- mingham s21 .3o.
 Passenger office, Morris Hotel building. Telephone 617. J. O. LuSK. s-2-1m. District Passenger Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27

Duffy and. McAndrews did some nice biffing yesterday and to their efforts as- sisted by Millerick's single is due the victory. Smittys two base crack should not be forgotten, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27

Umpire Keefe did much better yester- day and gave Birmingham what was com ing. All he has to do is to call them like he sees them and there will be no kick from the fans. Otherwise the howl will make old Slag tremble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27

Shreveport is suffering from a lack of good work beind the bat Page played yesterday with a broken finger while Graffius is kept on the bench by a badly mashed and bruised hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Detroit 4, Chicago 3.

Detroit August 26.-Patterson gave but one base on balls in today's game, but 1t was when the score was tied and there were three on bases, giving Detroit the winning run. Attendance 1918. Score:
 R.HE. Detroit ...... .....o0o 0o3ooo1"-4 5 Chicago ..... .....0 o 1 0001 1 O. 10 1 Batteries-Mullen, Shopec and Bue- low; Patterson and Slattery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27

Smitty broke all Southern league rec ords yesterday by striking out eight men in the first three innings. The speed he used at the start was something terrific.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
Our Smiling smitty Put Elm Up In
 the Air

ed the backs of eight Shreveporters who were barely able to scratch in foul. In the remainder of the game his sympathy worked around and he made 1t a total of just Il strike outs for the day.
 Incidentally it might be well to remark that Smitty walked off with his game by a score of 6 to 4. What little satisfac- ton the visitors got was not on hits but came through bases on balls and a fatal error. In the sixth inning the Pirates piled up three runs on two bases on balls, an error by McAndrews and timely single McAndrews got the sun in his eyes as he snatched at the ball and in moment the sphere was seen bounding to the field and two runners made the gauntlet and scored. A long fly did the rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
Boston s.2. New York s.s.

Boston, August 26.-Boston and New York played double header. Throws by Greminger and Tenny that hit base runners gave New York long lead in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27

not hit Applegate today and Memphis had easy going. Attendance, 800. Score:
 R.H.E. Memphis .. .. .....3 04O0O 0-9 12 Nashville .. .. .....0 o 0 o 01 0 0 O--1 4 4 Batteries: Applegate and Fritz; John son and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
Washington 2, New York i.

New York. August 26.-Errors by Will Hams and Tannehil, a two bagger by Ryan and Clark and out at first base gave Washington their two runs in the opening inning. Attendance 1500. Score
 R.H.E. New York .... ....1 00000 0-1 3 Washington .. ....2 o 0 0 0 0 0-2 6 Batteries-Tannehil anC Beville; Dun kle and Kittredge.