davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-26

o. w. BEAN--Phyalcian and surgeon.
onics over Fry's drug store Calls
answedsr BY day or night Phone.
once, isHi res.. 1871 Main Ss2w'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-26
LOST AND FOUND.

Found.-A pair OF silverrlmmed spec.
taelea. near the state house. Call
At this once. and pay charges
s2sst
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-26

Lost.-on Court street. boys light
eolored felt hat Finder please
leave at this once. s2s.st'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-26

VA. ARA8T R0N0 has removed one
block south. opposite 0ilpams "a
bles. where he will repair ne on
denstandlng - Shoes nads o. ~
paired. IA connection with }.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-26

sereeo Dooss-tii5 and upward, In
cluding Hardware. Screen Winco~s
Wire Cloth Lawn and Field fenc'
ing and Shingles Al lowest
prices WALTER MORLEY.
90 Court ST., Salem. or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

Asvsstissnsats. ilys nae. os ICES. b IRIS eguno
'isssH ssH H.1si q '%.' W. &. % @ s:. 8! S @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
Templeton-Moore.
Especial to The Times. Dispa tch

Especial to The Times. Dispa tch.)
sKIPWITH. VA. May 2o.-Mlss Eliza
A. Moore, daughter OF Mr.. II. Fl. Moore.
sr.. ono of the countys most respected
citizens, was married at her fathers res.
idence near Jeffress Junction last Wed.
nesday afternoon to LAT. Mebin Nay Tenn
pleton OF Amity. N, C. Rev. T. o. Ed
wards was the officiating minister.
The parlor. In which the ceremony was
performed. was tastefully decorated for
the occasion, Miss jamie Hardy very
skillfully rendered Mendelssohn's wed.
ding march. Little Helen Moore, niece
of the bride, was the flower girl The
attendants were Misses Gertie Hardy,
Alice Moore. Grace Russell Grace WIKI.
erson. Laura Chandler, Violet Gregory
and Messrs. II. II. Moore. Jr.. B. Chand-
Ter, George Moore. Wilson Hardy Archer
Moore and Glance Russell Mr.. jackson
Moore was best man. Miss Sue Moore
was maid OF honor. The bride was
dressed In light tan ladies' cloth, with
passementerie ornaments. and carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses Imme.
diately after the ceremony the brid al
party drove to the station, Who're the
southbound train WAS boarded by Mr.. and
Mrs Templeton for their future home.
There were many handsome and useful
presents. The evening before the MARRIAGE
reception was given at Mr.. Moore's 10
the bridal party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
CENTENNIAL OF
BIRTH OF EMERSON
Dinner Given BY Society Of
American Authors at
WdldOrf-AStOrid.
(By Associated Press.)

=
NEW YORK, May PA dinner In COM
memoration OF tho one hundredth birth
Of Ralph Waldo Emerson was given by
the Society OF American Authors at the
Waldorf-Astoria tonight, Former Surro-
gate Erastus 8. Ransom was toastmas-
ter. Among those at the guests table
were Edwin Markham, Colonel Henry
Watterson. Chancellor MacCracken. OF
tho University of New York: President
j. g. schurman. OF Cornell; DR.. William
NJ, 1eapsiger and DR., William T. Har-
ris. United States Commissioners Of Edu-
cation.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. who was ex-
Rected to be present, sent letter and
Edwin Arnold. a oableEram1
by Edwin Markham, Chancellor Mac
Cracken. responded to the. toast "The
Fame Of Emerson" and Colonel Waiter
50, son spoke, to the toast '"rhe Ideal In Pub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
DEATH WAS
PAINLESS
Max O'Rell Met Death With a
Smile on His Lips.
END OF a BRIGHT CAREER ri e;
Early Days Were Spent in Struggle
Against Poverty, but He Persevered
and Triumphed-His Good Ma
ture Never Deserted Hin.
END OF a BRIGHT CAREER
Early Days We're Spent in Struggle
Arainc+ povar+v hut Ha Pareevered

PARIS. May c4.-Paul Blouet, whom
everybody knows as Max O'Rell. died at
5:15 o'clock this evening, so palnlessly
that he scarcely realized he was dying
and almost with his last breath he told
q humorous story.
His physicians pronounced him the
bravest patient they had ever had. When
no hope. he listened with equanimity and
declared no would fight against DEATH
He dressed. went to his library and read
and worked. He was unhappy II a day
passed without writing something. He
brought out book a few days ago en-
titled ''Rambles In Womanland." and was
writing the story Of his life in anecdotal
form when death came. He was also
preparing a history OF France intended
for Americans. He died suttering the
words. II love America" He died as he
lived. man OF spirit and courage. His
house In the Rue de Freyclnet Is filled
tonight with Borrowing friends.
Sketch of His Life.
Max o'Rells real name was Panl
Blouet. The popular lecturer and writer
was born in Brittany in 1s4S and educated
In Paris. He fought In the Franco-Prus-
sian war as cavalry officer. was made
prisoner at Sedan. and on his return to
Franco was employed among the troops
6ouI w IVA 4AACAo W oePPA GOO Wv S.SAA7
muns In Paris.
In this service he was severely wounded
and disabled and received pension on
discharge from the army. Two years
later he went to England as a corre-
apondent OF French papers, but had to
struggle for a livclihoon, He received the
French mastership at st. Paul's School,
In London. one OF the chief English
public schools. and though he was sub
jected to many Of the troubles which a
foreigner has to endure from school
boys. he was popular teacher for eight
years many OF his pupils having kindly
recolections OF his presence In the school.
His experiences gave him an insight
into English life and find Of anecdotes.
which he utilized cleverly in his book.
John Bull and His Island" published
In 1883. The success which this playful
characterization Of national traits OBJ
tanned in England led him to follow It
up with John Bulls Womankind." THE
Dear Neghbors" and "Drat the Boys"
He travelled widely, on lecture tours. Wis.
ting Australia New Zealand and South
Africa. besides spending seven seasons in
America, Jonathan and His Conti-,
nent" and "A Frenchman In Arnerica"
were the result Of his observations on
this side the Atlantic. He returned to
France n few years ago. and was APP
pointed to the editorial staff Of the
Figaro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
.FAV0RITE PULLED
UP AT MORRIS PARK
Sergeant Won Van CORTLAND
Handicap by Two Lengths
: from Lux CdStd.
INV Associated Press. !


NEW YORK, May 25.-sergeant won
the Van Courtlandt handicap at Morris
Park to-day. He won galloping by two
lengths with LUX Casta second, and New
York third. Rosa Tint was favorte for
this race. Her saddle slipped and Burns,
her rider, pulled her up. The time 1:26h
breaks the record for the race by half q
second. Summary:
First race-last four and a half fur
longs-Eclipse course-E. c. Runte q to
~ first. Sir Walt g to y second, Gamma
nogue co to y third Time 1874.
Second race-The Eclipse course--Roue
10 to y first, Judge Fulton $50 to y Sec
ond. Plttacus q to y third. Time 1:l21a.
Third race-gteeplechase, about two
miles-Carrier Pigeon e to y first, May
Harrison g to 81 second, Tankard q to
y third. Time 1924.
Fourth race-The Van Courtlandt han
dicap, last seven furlongs OF the With
ers' mile-Sergeant as to - first, Lux
Casta g to y second. New York us to
81 third. Time 1:261s.
Fifth race-last seven and a half fur
longs OF Wtthers' miie-Agnes D q to
y first, Torchlight Q3 to 81 second, Ella
Snyder e to p third. Time 1895,
Sixth race-rnile and sixteenth, over
the hlll-Zoroster III to y first. The
Carmellte Is to y second City Bank 6
to y third, Time LAB.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
MISS MAZE DAY WON
LATONIA HANDICAP
(By Associated Press

handicap at Latonia to-day was won by
Miss Male Day at 7 to /. She made her
own pace and the mile was run In lao.
Summary:
First race-seven Acknowledgment a
to y first, Mansard e to y second, Moyle
e to D third. Time. 10 IA.
Second race-mile-Golden Knight Il to
Il to j third. Time, 1:42 "a.
Third race-five furlongs-Ogawai Is to
y first, Circular Joe q to . second, Dr..
CARTRIDGE 6 10 y third. Time. 102 "a.
Fourth race-steeplechase- course
-Saubre q to y first. Islip % to y sec
ond. Leadstone q to y third. Time.
3:0Sh.
Fifth race-mile-NIiss Male Day e to
y first, Alan Dale &c to y second, Mo-
narka Is to y third Time. l:40.
Sixth race-six flrlongs-Kahl<i a to
y first, John j. Regain G6 to s. second,
The Boor 6 to y third Time, LIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
OBITUARY..
Funeral Of Mrs, Curry.

The last sad rites over the remains of
Mrs. J. L. M. Curry, whose death In
Atlantic City few days ago has caused
widespread grief in Richmond. were held
Sunday afternoon at the residence OF
Mr.. Thomas M. rutherford. No. 1l2
East Grace Street
The service began at $3.50 o'clock. The
house was we'll filled with friends and
relatives OF the DECEASED Many rnagnIfi-
cent floral designs were banked around
the coffin. DR.. George Cooper, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. ofilclated. as
sisted by Or. Charles II Ryland, of
Richmond College. The pall-bearers were
the close relatives OF Mrs. Curry.
The interment was made In the Curry
section In Hollywood.
AnInfant Dead.
Olga Christine. the infant child of Mr.,
and Mrs C. Kassel died after n lingering
illness, Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
g6e te eo 9e!Ra sss N Please
ant Street. Burial at Oakwood.
Captain E, A. Goodwin.
PETSR SPsss'sa1uRi r y VA May s5.Mcaptaln
Y, "A. GOODWIN. one OF Petersburg's old
est and most honored citizens. died last
night. For some time past his health
had been very feeble, as the result OF
heart trouble.
Captain GOODWIN had but recently
passed his eightieth birthday. He was
born in Dinwiddle county and was the
grandson OF Colonel Peterson GOODWIN,
Who Who represented this district in Congress-
in the early part Of the last century
When young man Captain Goodwin
represented Dlnwiddie county In the Leg
islature. He became citizen Of Peters
burg in the early fitt!es.
Captain Goodwin was connected IN
many Important capacities with the Nor
folk and Western Railway and Its pre-
deeessor cornpanies-t southslde and
the Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio--for
over fifty years. at times filling the posi-
tions Of superintendent and master o..
transportation OF the old Southside Rail-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
TUESDAY, MAY IS, 1908,
The Old Veterans Dream.

(For The Times Dispatch)
We are thinking and dreaming, as the
years go by.
OF the days that are past and gone:
OF strong young manhood in the long ago,
OF time that can never return.
We are standing again where Lees lines
with the chieftain we loved so well:
Where we barred our breasts to the storm
And our peerless heroes fell.
Once more we hear the cannon booming
And the muskets fercely rattle.
And the deafening roar OF the bursting
shells.
As We fight over again The battle.
Again we are listening TO the rebel
yell"
We stop and hold our breath.
For our lines are charging over the field
To victory or-to death?
Yes, we are living those stormy days
over,
AS plain as anything can be:
We are hghting our battles all over
again
And marching again wifi Lee.
The cause we loved is only memory
fF now, 5diss
We can scarcely realize It's SO;
We drop tear. and still dream on,
For we are living In the days long ago.
Thinking and dreaming. as the days go
on,
We shall dream on to the end:
When few more years have come ana
gone,
The dream will be finished then.
We are dreaming OF the last surviving
hero.
For it must come to that at last:
When only a solitary veteran Is left,
To dream on alone OF the past
Although surrounded by loving friends.
Still he will be alone;
Alone, to dream his life away.
When all his old comrades are gone.
ThereM be none to whom he can tell
Ills thoughts,
They are all of the buried past
Thev'd sound like the mutterlngs OF
TO a world that is moving fast.
Ia can tell his dreams to no one. them
Fnr none will be left to know;
STherell be no one, then, to understand.
When the army has crossed to the
o'tts' JOHN H. LANE.
Esmont. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
Results at Hawthorne.
nv Assoc,otoa pos.

1By AssocIhted PFesa.J
CHICAGO, ILL. May 25.-Results at
Hawthorne. Summary:
~ FIRST, Sol Smith e to y second. Fnlk-
land % to y third Time, 49,.
Second race-six furlongs-Lord Mel
bourne (6 to y first, Blue Miracle % to
Time 1:I
Third race-mile-Maroni a to ~ first,
Merops n5 to y second, Myth g to u
third. Time, l:52 2-6.
Fourth race-nnlle-Bard Burns 70 to
y first, Dodie s.. % to - second, Collage
G0 TO y third. Time, 1859 2-5.
Fifth race--flve furlongs-Sweetie 70 to
~ first Firban e to y second, General
Stewart eco to y third. Time. l:O7 2-5.
Sixth race--six MISUNDERSTANDING q to
81 first, Sharples go to y second, Bronze
Wing Is to y third. limo, l:21.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
VIOLENTLY INSANE
FROM RELIGION
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

NTpuNiHE ~ 2 IFrTsb-I7 1NVatCh,J =
+ WIMSTOE-SALEAi, n. c., May 25-Mr
Charles Atkins a splendid citizen of this
county, became violently insane TO-DAY
on tho subject OF religion. He ran Ms
family from home and terror!zed the en-
tire neighborhood.
FIe went to Saint Delight and broke ali
the Windows In the church after which he
visited the home OF Mfr Isunyan Linvil,e,
Adophus sink terrible blow With an
axe. sinking II into the animals body,
inc horae Kicked and jerked the axe out
others caught and bound Mr Atkins then
brought him 70 Jail, lie will be carrisd
10 the asylum,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
Still Hunting.

It shows the kind Of stun American
soldiers are made OF, when they all get
to be officers, At the big reunion at New
Orleans General Gordon had to appoint a
scouting detail to locate a private for
committee work Up to date the detail
has made no report. It is still looking for
a private.--Austln Statesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
DAVIS PICTURES
Recalls Tragedy at the University
Sixty Years Ago.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch !

-. Nk1PrIldI " = TIC J IIIItS- DISpatCN.) !" I
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May 25.-
pr John Staige Davis, professor Of path
ology and practice Of medicine at the
saluda. Middlesex county, Va, where In
the courthouse there on Wednesday viii
be unveiled a tablet in honor OF Dr.. Davis
father. DR.. John S. Davis. and his grand
father. DR., John a; G, Davis. distinguish
ed citizens of Middlesex
Dr.. ]. A. G. Davis. while chairman OF
the faculty OF the University of Virginia
IN lS40. was shot and killed by student
from whose face he had snatched a mask
during a calathump. =
Dr.. Davis was accompanied to Middle
sex by Miss Lucy NJ. Davis ana Miss
Mary l. Minor, Of the University the
Rev, Dabney; G, 7. Davis. OF Mt. Jack
son. Va. and d. G. r. Davis, Jr,, attor-
ney at law, Lewisburg. w. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
No Local Option Election.

II is understood upon excellent authority
that there ia absolutely no ground for
the reported movement here for a local
option election next October. Prominent
members Of the Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton discredit any statement that they
arc preparing 70 oppose the alleged move
nent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
MILLER SCHOOL BEATEN
High School Episcopallans Snatch Palm
from Them.

Especial 20 The I1mes-D'spatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, GIay e.
OF near Alexandra closed It's season here
thls afternoon by defeating Miller School
10 10 I. Had tho score been reversed. the
Aibemarle team would have claimed the
championship of tho preparatory schools
OF Virginia Until today its record was a
clean one, the only game lost being TO
the University OF rtrginia--s 70 4,
~ to.days contest Temple pitched a
Ing only one hit up To the seventh In
atDG, Jones. the Miller twirler, had more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
Point We'll Taken.

The railroad strike III Victoria. State
of Australia, Is an object OF present ln-
terest, because the railroads there ara
owned and operated by the State gov
eminent. Tho Dutch government few
weeks ago met a strike OF this sort with
severe legislation, which Is not possible
in Australia. If strikes cannot be ban
Ished from railroads owned by the gov
ernment, the argument for State owner
ship Is perceptibly weakened. Portland
OreEonian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
Now Weep.

All hotel chambermaids who had cheer
fully made the bed occupied by Booker
II. Washington at various times are cry
ing for not refusing, and thereby becom-
ing Observation-Disclosures American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
Professor Henderson Elected.
(speclal tn The Ttmes.Disnnt han :

f7fs15ntc -
BRISTOL, VA. May 25.-The Board of
has elected Professor j. T. HendersoeSS.'
OF Jefferson City. Tenn. to succeed Pro
lessor NJ, ", Hatton resigned as presl-
dent of the institution.
Professor Hatton has been elected pres
ldent OF the Southern Female College at
lIaGTange. Ga.
Commencement at Virginia Institute Is
IN progress. The bAccalaureate sermon
was preached in the college chapel yes
tsrday by DR.. Thomas j. Shpman, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
All Silent.

There is the comment that Senator
German isn't saying much these days"
Well. what of 1t? Nobody is, Will, the
exception of Tireless Teddy. and the
people are not paying much attention 70
Cincinnati Enauirep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
DEATHS,

.DUNFORD.-- Died. May rs. 1908. at Q a. NJ, Mt
his residence. Captain JAMES II. DUNFORD.
He leaves q wife and one son to mourn their
loss.
Funeral will take place at Weddell Memo
rial Church, Fulton. THIS (Tuesday) AFTER
E NOON at 4 O'Clock. Friends and acquainta nces
invited to attend. Interment at River View
Cemetery.
HAssEL.-Died at the residence of her parents,
No. 1904 Pleasant Street. Sunday afternoon.
May 24th. at 8 o'clock, OLGA CHRISTINE:
infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hassel, aged
funeral took place MONDAY from the res.
idence at 1880 O'Clock. Burial at lakewood
Cemetery.
REDFORD.-Died, at his residence No. 600 W.
Clay Street. Monday. May 25th. at slo r.
NJ, LISBY REDFOnD, sr.
Funeral notice later.
s1NroN.-Died, May 25, 1908. at e:a5 r. M., at
the residence OF her son. William snton, at
Gwathmey, Hanover county, Va, Ars. ELLEN
FL s. SINTON, relIct OF the late John G. Sin.
ton, In the eighty.hfth yeur OF her age.
Funeral notice later
srUART.-The funeral Of the late J.. r..
STUART will take place from bis former res es
idence. No. 312 Z, Cary Street. mt II A. NJ
MAY 25th. Interment River View.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
Would Please William.

A former President OF Honduras has
been put into irons and Imprisoned. This
ought to suggest something interesting
to Mr. Bryan In connection with Mr..
Cleveland. Detroit Free Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
Colonel William 8. Rogers,
(special IA Thc rimes.Disn,tcb !,

~ Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, May 25.-Colonel VIII
liam 3. Rogers died this afternoon at his
home. In Yarmouth Street. in tho eighty
second year Of his age, leaving widow
and two children and a brother. T. r.
Rogers. He was q native OF Norfolk. and
spent his life-h here. He was prominent
in business circles for many years. and
waR conspicuous member OF the City
Council for a long period.
He was courtly gentleman and OF
strlklngly handsome personal appear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
College.
Yale 8. GEORGETOWN O

The Beautiful Snow.
HENRY T. FAxON.
Published In answer to Query)
Oh, the snow, the beautiful snow,
Filling the sky and the earth below;
Over the housotop. over the street.
Over the heads OF the people you meet.
Dancing,
Flirting:
Swimming along,
Beautiful snow, 1t can do nothing wrong;
Flying to kiss fair ladys cheek;
Clinglng to lips In q frolicsorle freak;
Beautiful snow, from the heaven above,
Pure as an angel gentle as love.
oh. the snow, the beautiful snow.
How the flakes Ga thor and laugh as they
whrling about. in their maddened fun;
It plays in Its glee with every one.
Chasing,
Laughing.
Hurrying by;
1t lights on the face, and 1t kindles the
And the dogs, with bark and bound,
Snap at the crystals that eddy around.
The town 10 alive. and It's heart In agloW
TO welcome the coming Of beautiful snow.
How wildly the crowd goes swaying along
How the gay sledges like meteors flash
BY,
Bright for moment then lost to the eye;
Ringing
Swinging,
Dashing they 60.
Over the crust Of the beautiful snow,
Snow SO pure wien It falls from the sky,
AS to make one regret to see It lie:
TO be trampled and tracked by thousands
OF feet.
Till It blends with the nth In the horri-
Bile street.
Once I was pure as the snow, but fell
Fell like the snow flakes from heaven to
he'll:
Fell to be trampled as nth in the street;
Fell to be scoffed. to be spit on and beat;
Pleading.
Cursing.
Dreading to die,
Selling my soul to whatsoever would buyi
Dealing In shame for a morsel Of bread;
Hating the living. fearing the dead.
Merciful Godl Have I fallen so low7
And yet was once like the beautiful
snow. r14
Once was fair as the beautiful snow,
With an eye like d crystal. heart like Its
glow.
Once was loved for my innocent grace.
Flattered and sought for the charms Of
my face,
Father,
Mother,
Sister. all,
God and myself I have lost by my fall.
The veriest wretch that goes shivering by.
VIII make a wide swoop lest wander
too nigh:
For all that is on or above mel know.
There's nothing that's pure as tho beauti-;
full snow. by ~ 4 ~ J
How strange 1t should BE- that this beau
tiful snow.
Should fall on sinner with nowhere to
go;
How strange should it DO when night
If the snow and the ice struck my des-
perate brain7
Painting,
Freezing.
Dying alone,
Too wicked for prayer, too weak for
moan
To be heard in the streets OF the crazy
town.
Gone mad in the Joy Of the snow coming
To be and to die in my terrible woe
With bed and a shroud Of the beauti-
full snow.
Helpless and foul as the trampled snow,
Sinner, despair not. Christ stoopeth low
To rescue the soul that is lost in Its sin,
And raise 1t to life and enjoyment again.
Grooming,
Bleeding.
Dying for thee.
The Crucified hung on tho accursed tree:
H!5 accents Of mercy. fell soft on thine
ear
Is there mercy for me7 Will He hear my
prayer?
o. God in the stream that for sinners
did flow,
Wash me. and shall be writer than
snow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY


At Birmingham: Memphis defeated
Birmingham to-day by .opportune hitting
teams put up a ragged game IN the field.
Mcintyre and Partridge both pitched
beautiful ball. but the latter was untor-
tunate owing to errors.
Score: r, II. r..
Memphis. -. .,oioo1oooo@ il 1
batteries: Partridge. Clark and Mlllock;
Mcintyre and Stratton.
At Atlanta: The locals won to-day by
punching hits in the second inning
knocking Persons out Of the box. ).
Atlanta -. osoeoooos-S ) +
Batteries: Wilsan and Mathews; Per-
sons. Eagan and Lynch.
AT Montgomery: Playing fully UP to re-
cent form, Montgomery to-day again TIL,
game to Shreveport.
Score. 4. II. e.
Montgomery ,.....0 90 0021 lp4
hR5sysnGss YonKhs9 sad cars sw u
and Graffius.