davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-10
Stephens Going to St. Louis.

1t is announced that former Governor
Lon V. Stephens will move soon to st.
Louis. He will sever his connection
with the Central Missouri Trust Com
pany, of Jefferson City, and will devote
his time 10 looking for Investments for
his personal fortune. Change does not
mean that he will quit taking an inter-
est in politics. The little ex-governor is
fighter, he bates the men who are in
control OF the Democratic party IN this
state; and he may be depended on TO
keep on attacking and opposing them
as long as he thinks his attacks or op-
position may hart them. AS is we'll
known, Mr.. Stephens is wealthy; and
his ability as a business man is never
questioned. II will not he surprising,
therefore, If, regardless of the part be
plays in politics, he soon gains a high
place among the business men of St.
Louis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-10

democrats we're similarly attacked by
penny-a-liner journalistic brigands
aud Ishmaelltish editors in the city
of St. Louis. Other senators who
were likewise attacked by these same
editors are now praised by them. 1t
may not be In the far future that
some who have supported me tonight
may aspire to the same office and they
will be painted with cloven hoof and
horns as | have been, and | will be
pictured as thing of beauty and
joy forever. | put these things aside
and place my foot upon them. II
your action here tonight shall be
ratified by the two houses, as l
believe it will l need not tell you
that as your representative | will
perform my duty.
"You know that / will stand with
those democrats who will strive for
just and equal taxation, who will
oppose that system Of robbery that
segregates the interests Of one part Of
the country from those of another.
You know that whatever / can do l
will do to exterminate these trusts.
In my opinion The dealing with trusts
depends more on the execution rather
than the enactment OF the law. All
trust made articles must be pat on
the free list.
/ will attempt to do all | can to
expand the commerce Of the nation.
Iwant to see the day come when our
merchant ships will be swarming the
sea and our flag on all the laughing
waves Of the ocean
William Joel Stone was born in
Madison county, Kentucky, May i,
lS4S Hence his aye Is nearly 55
years. He moved to Missouri while a
boy, was educated at the State
University, and began the practice Of
law 10 Veruon county, at Nevada
He was elvcted prosecuting attorney
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-10

Of Vereon county in 1878, and served
two years. In 1876 he was eleotor OH
the Tlden and Hendricks ticket In
1884, while be was still practicing his
profession in Nevada, he was elected
to congress. He remained in con-
gress for six years. In 1892 be was
elected governor Of the state, on
retiring from which office in 1895 he
resumed the practice of law, this
time in st Louis.
Mr.. Stone has taken an active in
terest in politics all his life, but has
not often sought office. One term as
prosecuting attorney Of his county,
three terms as congressman from his
district and one term as governor
makes up the total Of his official
experience-twelve years out Of thirty
or more. Between his term as pros
ecuting attorney and his terms in con.
gress ten years intervened; between
his retirement from congress and his
election as governor two years inter-
yened; between his retirement from
the gOyernorship to his election to
the senate six years have interveued.
He is one of the few men who have
been able to quit office and take IL
up again at will With most men
when the continuity of Office holding
is once broken 1t is impossible to
resume it, and in Mr.. Stone IS case he
has sometimes had to fight.
But fighting is the food that Mr..
Stone lives on. Itis the secret of
the attachment of his friends and the
hatred of his enemies He is one OF
those men whose friends are the most
ardent aud whose enemies are the
most bitter. He always fights in the
open. He keeps no secrets except as
to the future. He is a strict party
man, always on the firing line He
is an energetic speaker but can hardly
be called an orator. In the preSenta.
tion of an academic question he Is
clear but uninteresting But in time
Of stress and storm, when excitement
runs high and debate wakes furious,
then Mr. Stones peculiar talents
shine to the best advantage.
There is 20 doubt but that Mr.
Stone will promptly take leading
place on the democratic side of the
senate. What his talents are as a
constructive statesman remains, 10 a
measurS, to be seen. So long as his
party remains a minority party In the
senate there will be little need of the
constructive talent. There is little
there for a democratic senator tC
do but to fight and to unearth and to
expose and to shame. In abilities OF
this kind Stone will undoubtedly
prove a worthy successor of Vest.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-10
Officers Elected.

At meeting of the U. D. c.
Wednesday afternoon the following
officers were elected; Mrs. j. H.
Campbell, president; Mrs. Leroy Far
mer, lst vice-president; Miss Kath-
aryn Barron, I'd vice-presideut; Miss
Elizabeth Groves, recording secretary;
Miss Pearl Reeder, corresponding sec
retaFy; Miss Jennie Aull, treasurer;
Mrs. G. W. Hyde, historian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-10
Democratic House CanCns.

The house democratic cancus Wed.
nesday night resulted 10 the follow.
ing nominations:
Speaker James H. Whitecotton,
Monroe.
Speaker pro TEN, A. B. Duncan,
Buchanan.
Chaplain, J. A. Russell, Bollinger,
Reporter, John A. Dale, Shelby.
Folder, Leah Crandall, Shannon.
Doorkeeper, James E. Clark,
Morgan.
Enrolling clerk, R. V. Cooper, St.
Louis.
Engrossing clerk, L. H. Musgrove.
Greene.
Clerk, Joseph Tall, Clark.
Assistant clerk, Sid j. Wheeler
Saline.
Reading clerk, JEFF Pollard, St.
Louis.
Assistant reading clerk, William
Smith, St Louis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-10
U. c. v. Meeting.

Members of the Lexington Camp
United Confederate Veterans are re-
quested to meet at the store OF Geo.
P. Venable Saturday, January 10, at
? O'Clock, to attend the funeral of
Lewis Neale, who was member Of
this organization.
j. Q PLATTENBURG, Commander.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-10

Df. o. i, Kerr, OF independence,
spent Wednesday here with his friend,
Dr. Eckle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-10
Much Improved.

Mrs Lucille Robinson, who has been
dangerously i'll for more than two
weeks, is now very much improved.
II is hop5d that she may speedily
recover
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-10

Miss Lille Drysdale returned Friday
morning from visit to relatives in
Sweet Springs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-10
Crosses Of Honor.

Distribution Of crosses of honor by
the local chapter Of the Daughters Of
The Confederacy will be made at the
court house Jauuary 10th 10 counec-
tim with an interesting programme
Of public exercises The full pro-
gramme will be printed later.
Miss Mattie Shelby, Of Monette,
Mo-, aad G w Shelby, Fontenac,
Kas cme in last night to look after
Business matters and visit friends,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-10
Senate Caucus.

-~AAe-e~ NeNeA~aoe
The senate democratic caucus on
Wednesday night nominated the fol
lowing officers;
President, Thomas L. Ruby, Macon
Secretary, Cornelius Roach, Jasper
Assistant secretary, R. S. McCln
took, Monroe,
Chaplain, W. F. Perry, jackson,
Sergeant-at-arms, John Stevens,
Dent.
Reporter, Charles E. Dewy, Cole.
Doorkeeper ]. E. Crumbaugh,
Boone.
Folder, G. Il. Colley, Pulaski
Assistant folder, Mrs. Ada knapp,
Cole.
Pages, Glover Dowell, Lewis; John
Collins, Jr., St. Louisi Raymond
Buchanan, Moniteau; Champ Farrell,
Pike; B. Mitchell, Greene.
n2 ~ ryn-. - n.,o,. = :. 49,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
SUMMER EXCUR5IoN RATES TO NEW YORK, BOSTON
 ANn THE EAST.

The Central of Georgia Railway and it's connection now have on sale at all coupon ticket offices in the Southeast excursion tickets to New York, Boston and other Eastern cities and resorts via Savannah and Steamships of the Savannah Line. aood returning until October 31st, 1908 Tickets include meals and berth aboard ship. Rates much less than all rail. The rail ride to Savannah is quick and pleas ant, through sleeping cars The ocean voyage is smooth and refreshing. Nine new and magnificent ships. More fre- uuent sailings than in previous years. Im- proved service aboard ship. Evening course dinners.
 For further particulars. apply to your nearecc agent or Fred B. White,
 Commercial Agent,
 No. 4 Commerce St., adv-tf. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04

If it had not been for Kid Buschs err TOT in the sixth inning yesterdays Shreve- port game would have wound up to in favor of the Black Sox instead of 6 to ,.
 George Stultz pitched rings around Kelb and did not pitch his usual game by any means, giving four bases on balls and locals played rings around Gilks's aggre- gation. Kelb's wildness helping them swell the run column He gave six bases on balls in the first three innings. Molesworth walked and stole second in the third, Stickney walked. Molesworth scored on .Spratt's hit, Stickney going to third and Spratt to second on the throw. both scoring on Kid Busch's hit. Frank Weikart's home run put one over | for Shreveport in the fourth and Stick ney's home run added another for the Black Sox in the fifth. Kelb shot one over the plate in hurry thinking to
 catch the batter off his guard when Link
 swung and caught the ball on the end of his stick.
 l In the sixth Norcum and Beck hit safe, | Stultz hit Weikart with the ball and the
 bags were full. Mcfarland struck out
 and when Prout hit to Busch it looked like a double-play and the side retired. l The Kid hurt his hand badly in the Mem l phis game Wednesday and Prouts hit bounced out of his hands and over his head Norcum and Beck scoring. | This was the total of Shreveports SCOT ing, the locals adding one in the seventh | nm MoIesworth's hit and steal of second
 scoring on long flies by Whistler and
 Tn the eighth Spratt walked but was forced out at second on Busch's hit tc Smith. Busch scoring on Stultz's two
 bagger. the game winding up 6 ana E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
THE SEAGIRT SHOOTING
FoY PREVENTS COMPLETION o1
 THE PROGRAM.
Team From the 9th Massachusetts Leads in the Interstate Match Firing Will be Resumed
 This Morning.

Seagirt. N. J., Sept. 3.-A heavy fog which enveloped the rifle range late this afternoon ended all work before tha targets and prevented the competitors rom finishing the interstate regimental match and the New Jersey National Guard match. The competitions were begun early in the morning and only one or them. the Columbia trophy match. was concluded. Twenty of the twenty-seven teams competing for the interstate trophy, finished but the only work done Tn the New Jersey National Guard was the firing at the 200 yard stage. The onlclals or the meet tonight decided that the hring would be resumed in the inter- State regimental team match as soon atter o'clock tomorrow as possible. The New Jersey National Guard match will then De finished and then the regular program Tor the day will be followed Ims provides for the Wimbledon cup match and the match open to inspectors or rlf1e practice. Both are individual con- tests
 The Columbia match trophy was open 10 teams of six men each from each regi- mental troop, batter and seperate com pany of the National Guard and naval reserve of New Jersey. The distances were five shots by each man at POO yards
 
 consisted of the Columbia trophy pre- sented by the District of Columbia to the National Guard of New Jersey and medal to each member of the win ming team. The team representing the 1st New Jersey regiment finished in first place with total of 262 out of possi- ble 300.
 The scores at the conclusion of the fir ing at the 200 yard stage of the Interstate team match were: 9th Massachusetts 261; 1st New Jersey. 25s; 2nd District of Columbia, 257; 9th Ohio 257; Marine Corps. first team 257; 1st District of Columbia. 256 4th New Jersey. 255; 5th New Jersey. 255; 3rd New eJrsey, 9; Srd Connecticut. 25S; Marine Corps, third team. 253; 7th New York. 252: 1st Corps Cadets. Boston, 251; 1st Rhode Island 249; 2nd Connecticut. PAS; 2nd New Jersey PA; Fist New York. 24S: 1st Maryland. 24s 7st New York. second team, A3 12th New York, 241; Battery B, Massachusetts. 241 United States Navy, Columbia team, 2S9 United States Navy Marine team. 2se Pennsylvania squadron, 2S6; Marin, Corps. third team( 235; 2nd Pennsylvania 2SS; 2rd Pennsylvania 222.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
BILLY BUCKS WIN TAKES $1o,oo0 STAKES IN
 STRAIGHT HEAT. The Roger Williams the Event oi the Day at the Grand Circuit Meet at Narragan
 sett Park.

Providene. R. l., Sept: s;.The srdtfsTs KSser was the feature oI the nm .nitH 9as st Narras Eanrett Park. Billy Buck. bay geldings owned and driven by E: F.. Geers ol .v,nntnr in three straight heats. There was an attendance of l2,OOO
 Tn n field of eleven starters, Scott Hud- sons horse. Jay McGregor, had the pole. The horses went to the three-auarters pole with McGregor in the leaa ana then began a battle royal down the stre'ths Ns the Billy Buck drew steadily out O. Sne ,e hunch.- headed the leader when within 200 yards of the finish. and took the neat by a narrow margin of 2:B S-4 the peSt fine made during the race. Geers LOOK fhe lead in the second heat and found It easy to maintain that position through cut the mile, winning by a length haho-
 For more than half a mile in the. final heat the field held together so cioseIy that he horses could hardly be distin- Jay McGregor rushed out of the bunch and the battle to the wire was royal one. Billy Buck winning by q nose, 3Sa o.m mace. which had twelve starters. with Aibock favorite. Locanda fought gal lantly from wire to wire in the nrst heat with I,ouise G.. and won, but in the next he was given tenth place for running, Albert c. finishing in the lead; Locando and Albert c. went the mile abreast Hho tho wire. when the former got the lead and finished a short head in front.
 2:I5 pace; purse. $2.000; three in i've
 Triiby Direct blk. f., lCarry)....2 l l Cadie Baron, ch m.. (Snow ....1 ? 2 2 Edith May, b. m., (Sullivan)....4 3 , Harry D. ..-...-...............''''
 lTile Time sg6shiz4 5oa i,4; sOS i-2 2:i0 ii 2il IA
 2:I4 class trot. Roger Williams race Rillv Buck, b. g., (Geers). ...........1 l 1 Jav McGregor, b. h., (Hudson)....2 2 Mazette blk. g., CDickerson)... ..!...4 5 '! AuthoresS.. ...-............'.'''l Norrie. .. ... .. ....................6 4 Fred McClung.. .. .. ...........;S 9 g Kinney Lou. ?. ,.................o ,oo Lady .Patchie.. .-......'...''..S II II Oxford Chimes .............9 5 lv fasenen Time 2;os NsiHi; B.; 2:Ce 1-2; S:1o.
 2:OS class. pace, purse. $l,OOO 70 Locanda. br h., d3rodU. ...........I 10 l Albert TO. g., (McDonaldl.; ....-...l0 l Louise C., b. m. (MerrilD Z Terrill s.. .......''....... Council Chimes ....'.'...'.'0 Baron Rogers. ...'...'.'.....' Dandy Chimes. ..'..'.''.'..''' Q a Mush.. ......'......'''''''.''H " Brownheels:. ''''''''''''''''''j jis "'S Carthage Girl :. ...::.:...........''ul
 Time, s:O7: POT 2:O7 l, i,t; Inn.
 billion Boy, b. h.. CHudson) ............1 l edwood. g. h, (Renwick).. ..........2 3 Grace Kellar, b. m.. (Cox). ? NeckIette.. .. ...,...........'s...5 Nanita.. ...........''.'''..'.....S
 TPny Time. 21s a-4; 2:n IA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
Rev. MT. Watkins Leaves Florence.

Florence. Sept. S.-(Special. )-After a pastorate of year and half here, Rev. F. H. Watkins, of the Baptist church with his wife. left Tuesday morning for Russellville, where he has accepted a call. The church was crowded Sunday night to hear the farewell sermon of the retiring pastor, and at it's conclusion a formal taking was held. MT. Wat kins has been very successful in his work in Florence. and his congregation was unanimous in expressing regret at his departure. The question of who his suc- cessor will be has not yet been deter mined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
COTTON COMING IN.
Eutaw Looks for Q Lively Fall
 Trade.

Eutaw Looks for Lively Fall
 Trade.
 Eutaw, Sept. 3.-(Special)-From tne number of cotton buyers that have To- cated here, Eutaw bids fair to be live ly cotton market this season. The heecy staple is being rapidly brought to the gin and prepared for the buyer. some are holding for higher prices. while oth' CTS are eager to sell before the price oe- clines.
 Cards have been received to the mar riage of Miss Marie Watson or fior' ence, to W. B. McMillian, of this place Sept. g. at the residence of Mrs. Dome Watson, in Florence. They Will resioe in Eutaw. The bride is the daughter ol flames A. Watson, formerly of this county.
 Lieutenant R. P Hobson, of Merrimae fame, will address the people Of Greene county, in the court house here, neX' Tuesday. His subject will be Amer ica's Mighty Mission to the World" Be- ing a man of reputation and a native oi Hale, he will no doubt have large au- dience.
 The Bell Telephone Company has man here looking to the erection of a local exchange. The long distance phone has recently been put in, and together with a local exchange would be quite a convenience and benefit to the busi- ness people.
 Miss Mamie Ashe Jarvis will leave in few days for Birmingham, where she will join a party chaperoned by Mrs Cornelia Cowin. and spend the winter in New York. While there she will take a course in elocution.
 Judge Thomas W. Coleman has return ed from several days stay at Bloun' Springs, somewhat improved in health The Eutaw High School opened on the 1st with a good attendance. Others art expected later.
 Rev. Byrd L. Moore has gone to Ath ems for a few days stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04

z t . |. s have returned from Point Clear. whers they have been spending the summer very pleasantly at their comfortable cot tage.
 Mrs. J. q Billups and the Misses Bil- Iups have returned home after a months { stay at Point Clear.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Inge and child re- turned this morning from months stay at Point Clear.
 Miss Carrie Hemphill of Tuscaloosa. is in the city. the guest of Mrs. J. Gaillard Hamilton.
 Mrs. W. H. Howie and children left yesterday for visit to Columbia. s. c.
 Mrs. R. B. Wilson left yesterday tc visit friends in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
Al Deficit of s2o.465.

Washington, Sept. 3.-The Comptroller of the Currency has received report from the receiver of the Groesbeck Ma tional Bank of Groesbeck, Texas. giving the total liabilities of the bank at $165159. and the estimated value of the assets at $144,6s4, showing deficiency of $20, 465 The receiver reports that if there is any change in his estimate of value of assets he feels safe in stating that 1t will be favorable to the bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
Rirmingham, 8; New orleans, Q.

Birmingham. Sept. 3.-Birmingham hit Pitcher Adams at opportune times and won on today's game with comparative ease. Clark had the visitors at his mercy throughout the game and New Orleans only got one man as far as third base. Attendance. 956 Score: R. H. E. Birmingham .. ......0o3 o0O oO.-3 New Orleans ......... .OOO 600 000-O l
 Bateries-Clark and Mllerick; Adams and Hurley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
RESTS WITH GRAND JURY.
Postal Investigation Largely in Its
 Hands.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Postmaster Gen erai Payne said today that when the Fed eral grand jury in Washington disposed of the postofice cases now before it, the In- yestigation in Washington would be prac- ticaliy completed leaving matters in New York still to be closed. He said he hoped ao have the entire postoffice investigation ended and MT. Bristow's report in by Oc- tober 1.
 Mr. Payne said that everything now largely rested with the grand jury That hody was in session a short while today and adjourned until tomorrow after ex- arnining several witnesses. It is possible that the jury will report on more indict- ments tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
Huntsville Bunched Hits.

Huntsville, Sept. 3.-(Special. .)-By punching hits in the third Huntsville won from Pulaski today. Butler of Hunts vile had the first ball over for home run and the fans went wild over a spectacular catch of Atkins at short in the fourth. Pulash's fielding was bril- liant at times. Schwenk was badly in- 1ured in the last inning by a hot finer. Score: RU UE huntsville. ..105 900 20$-S 10 4 Pulaski. .. . . 200 0OO 011- 10 ,
 Batteries-Lawler and Saillard ;Schwenk Weaver and Barnes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
Columbia. 16: Decatur. 4

Huntsville. Sept. 3.-(Special. .)-At Co., lumbia. Columbia won the first of the se- ries from New Decatur by pounding Ma thews in the third and fourth innings. Pylant's five hits in five times at the bat was feature. Game called in the eighth on account of darkness.
 R.H.E. Columbia. .. .. ....... .OO4 SO1 12-16 iS Decatur. e. .. .......... POT 900 01-l0 & 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
Memphis. 4: Atlanta, 2.

Atlanta, Sept. S.-Atlanta could not and and Memphis could and took the game. For the visitors the batting of c. Miller was feature, as he made two three R. H. E. Atlanta ...... 900 O2O OOO-2 2 Memphis :. ........... 900 1SO OOO-4 6 8
 Batteries-Ely and Matthews; Mcintyre and Fritz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 5.

Boston. Sept. 3.-An error by Monte- cross gave Boston todays game in the twelfth. The game was intensely inter- esting and abounded in spectacular plays. Attendance, 6,779. R.H.E. Boston,. .. ., 100 GOO 400 O01-6 I3 4 Philadelphia. ..202 0l0 600 OOO-5 2
 Batteries-Criger and Young; Shreck and Henley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 9

Chicago, Sept. 3.-The locals& were unable to hit either of the St. Louis pitchers with men on bases and three times hit into easy double plays At tendance, 400. R.H E. Chicago =. :. .. .... ..OOe O1O OO1-2 4 St Louis .210 600 O2O-5 8 2
 Batteres-Kling and Taylor; O'Neill and Brown and Hackett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04

summary-Earned runs-Shreveport 1; Montgomery. f. Two-base hits. by Stultz. | Home runs, Weikart. Stickney. Bases on balls, Stultz, A. Kelb. B. Bases given for hitting batter, by stultz. I: Double plays, Busch to Childs to Whistler Stolen bases. Molesworth. 2; Burnett Hennessy, Beck Sacrifice hits. Smith Struck out by Stultz B; Kelb, 4. Um- pire, Leidy Scorer. Fariss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
Pittsburg. 6; Cincinnati. 3.

Pittsburg Sept. 3.-The game was full of good plays and fast throughout. Pittsburg was fortunate enough to bunch hits in the sixth and seventh innings and won out. Attendance 2,727.
 Pittsburg .. .. .. lOO OO2 2l*-6 13 o Cincinnati e. .. e. .. ..0l0 600 002-3 o
 Batteries-Phelps and Doheny; Peitz and Ewing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
Cleveland, 1; Detroit. O,

Detroit, Sept. 3.-Both Stovall, the Cal ifornia recruit. and Mullen, were so ef- fective that neither team scored for ten innings. In the eleventh Bradley's single and steal followed by Hickman's hit sent S5S R Fl E Detroit. .. .. ....... .00O 900 900 O0-O 1 Cleveland. .. ........ 900 900 900 01-1 10 0
 Batteries--Buelow and Mullin Bemis and StOyall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
PALACE MARKET.

Choice Mutton, Veal, Beef, Pork,
 Chickens and Butter, Snap Beans,
 Cucumbers, Celery, Bell Pepper and
 the finest Tomatoes in the city. n. L. Yelverton 6 Son, No. l Court Square, Phone 247.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
Nashville. 1s; Little Rock, 1.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 3.-Nashville pounded Little Rock pitchers unmerci- fully today and won one-sided contest Russell pitched an excellent game Score: Nashville ....... .OlO S3O 2O4-13 IS 0 Little Rock ......... 900 900 1O0- 0
 Bateries-Russell and Roth; Boiling. Watt and Lynch,