davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02

Cattle.
Receipts fairly liberal Good killing
steers quoted steady. Butcher cows STUFF
weak to a little lower Quality ruled
common. Bulls about the same Veal
calves car steady at yesterdays decline 9th.
cattle selling in fair demand at steady
prices. Representative sales:
No. W.T.. Price. mo. VT. Price
$3.50. 1855 SO sol .... 9S6 s.. so
....:... 97S 3.1Ol 2 ........ $50 8. IS
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
l 1000 SO 35 1 ....... 1880 So 90
....... 900 2.75 7 ........ S02 S.55
........ SIS 2.60
Cutters and Gamers
1900. SIG s.. sol 8 ........ 655 S235
-: SCI SCI 1 T. 50 ... s saS S-1 1S
$50. 920 1.75 ....... 7i0 20
Butcher Bulls
....... 1920 81. SOl7 2 ........1215 50 IN
.....:.. 975 ZOO 1 ........ 100 1.75
Veal Calves
8 ...:.... 151 $3.50 ........ 1855 SIS. 90
Stock and Feeding Steers
20 ........ $50 So. Soils ........ $40 So 10
g ........ 7S6 800 5 ........ $50 Els
........ 597 2.9O 6 ........ ass 2 10
Is ........ 406 go ...... 432 80
Stock Cows and -Helfers- -
16 $500. 631 $2.25 8 ........ 440 s. Is
........ AIS 'e2.oOf
Stock and Feeding Bulls : :
-: $50 s.. 1Ol ........-S25 s. 90
Mich Cows and Springers- =.
COWS > coi,.o: $50 90
ooT, caves cay ................... So. 90
l COW, one calf. .. 90 ~ ~
co"' one can INSTRUMENTATION. 80 90
Sheep.
Receipts were light. Market shows an
improved tone on good grades of both
s sn,,e d. and lambs Prices quoted strong to
grades selling in good demand at Arm 4 foe
No. Kind. W. p..
lambs ... 81 IL sic0.
70 lamps '..'.................. II 400
wa Among ,,r the SINNERS on the market Siet
filnson. Edinburg, N. D.; j. E. Peterson
IEdinbuTg. N. D.: e. P. diversion, Edin.
u & n y R Io;u s. Q, Doonstad Edinburg,
Bros, Ellsworth. Wis; M GrisW v9ltGy
Grantsburg, Wis; H. Seritsmier. Rloonoe ar.
r r'iin Mp store company. Elk Mound;
Il maSsfy' Knapp Pl5rt,n w 81, Cooper.
berland; E. j. Bjurstrum. cav Ciau-
ton; Dooper Bros. Clear Lake; Vas
3 Blnie :roiS;, sew richmond; Hegerie. ST
Dodge, Madelia: Gray & O.. Vernon csen.
Ter; r. L. Russell, Vices; C. E. Jude. Mamie
Lake; G. III. Cleveland. Bethel; E. K. Bra
pee, Waverly; c. Jones, West Concord:
Han Bros. Foley: p. T. French. Denni
son; j. White. Cloquet: Pine CITY Mer-
camille company. Pine City; A. McCorouo
dale. Olivia; j. +. City, Becker; Fl. A.
emerson AN New Highland; c.. Moore, Beck
er' Behrenheld Bros. Heron Lake: L.
Dodge, Truman; a. ID. Sackett. Durham
d Carpenter, GAINESVILLE; Il. A. Rude, Sa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02
red. xEx Interest.
New York Mining Stocks.
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Sept. Mooney on call
steady at ~ @2k per cent, closing 1%c
time money dull and nominal sixty days
4% @5 per cent; ninety days, 5@51Rc; six
6@614; sterling exchange firm, with
actual business in bankers bills at
81 Sc. 1904 20 for demand and at
$4 SO 1904 SO 40 for sixty day bills; post
ed rates, $4.84@4 S41a and 81 S61a m4S7;
commercial bills, $4.83A; bar silver,
573sc; Mexican dollars, 451kc; govern
ment bonds firm; railroad bonds irreg-
ular. r-D,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02
Omaha ...-..... p 81,
Totals ....... So 1O4 II 80 5

Totals ...... So 1O4 IT 80 81
Other Grains-Winter wheat, 146: mac
aroni wheat, 4; No. ? corn. A: No corn.
g.. No. corn. 6; ne grade corn. 8; No. 2
oats. So: no grade oats. %: No. 2 rye. 9;
No. rye. 2; No. 3 barley, 4; No. 4 barley.
Y; No; barley. So; no grade barley. II;
No. flax. 10; No. northern fax, s; re-
jected fax. A; no grade flax. l.
Cars Inspected Out-No l hard. 4; No
L northern, %; No. northern. Il; No 5
wheat, 10; rejected wheat /; no grade.
3; winter wheat. 4; No. corn, 1; No. 8
oats. ID; No. northern cats, 1; No. 4
barley, A; No barley. 4; No. flax, 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.
Quotations Established In open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board.

NIt Of TdII bUdIu'
ST. PAUL. Sept. 1.-The following
prices were established in today's trade:
Receipts-Hay, z cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02
LIGHT HOGSSELL STEADY
HEAvIEs TO 10 CENTS LOWER
QUALITY SOME BETTER
Cattle Receipts LiberaI-Butcher Cows a
Shade Lower-Stockers and Killing
Stuff Steady-Sheep and Lamb Prices
Ruled Strong to Somewhat Higher.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 1.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards today:
Cattle. 1885, calves, 225; hogs, 1,620;
sheep, $50; horses. lis; cars. 126.
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. 1. 1903. to date, as compared
with the same period in 1902:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1903 ..115.113 32.11O 469,441 257,3S5 12,413
1902 ..124,7S9 3O,733 4OO,63 2O4, 1853 1880
Inc ...... 1877 6S,S05 52.617 1923
Icy 1910 ......
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in August as compared with the
same period in 1902:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep. Cars.
1902 :. 29,216 1885 1885 2S,0S7 1870
Inc .o:o3 80 S.74O 21,S4s ...:;;::
Official receipts for the past seven days
are as follows:
Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars
Aug Aug 24..3.GS5 o99SS d62 1.dS$ 1913
Aug. 20. 319 "a 1883 476 A
aug Aug y e. So So a 4 ~ ~ 4,7s0 "a "a
Aug. 229.. 50 10 1908 5.O65 AS
Aug 81. 1914 1872 722 1,411 III
The V1riOnS 6c tI,o.,1 H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02
Open. High. Low. Tues. Mon.
May .......S2 1-16 S25s 50 S25s 82h
September S 19sss s2h Sly SIX S1H

On Track-No. hard. old, size; No. i
northern, Old S6Hc; new, S4Ac; No 2
northern, old, S41kc; new. 82Ac: No 8
wheat. old. soc; new, SIC. No. yellow
No. white oats, 351sc; No. oats, s216c
to 34kc. Barley. 40955c. No. 1 northern
to arrive; new, SSAGi No. Ito arrive new,
October. SIC; flax to arrive 97Hc
Flour-There is a stead increase in
inquiry and a greater interest on the part
of buyers, especially noticeable in the
foreign inquiry. Shipments. CT PA bbls.
First patents, s4.50@4.60; second patents.
4.40q4.50; first clears, sS.45@3.50 second
clears, S2.50@2.60.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02

Total sales for the day. 221 900 shares.
New YORK Bonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
WHITE MAN LYNCHED
WILLIAM HAMILTON HANGED
 AT ASoTIN, WASH.
Father of the Little Victim, Sheriff Richards, Did All in His Power to Save the
 Prisoner.

Asotin, Wash, Aug. 5.--Despite the ef- forts of the little victims father, SheriM Richards of Asotin County, who had sworn in twenty-five deputies to guard the brute, William Hamilton, well~to-do farmer. the self confessed outrager and brutal murderer of little Mabel Richards, was forcibly taken from the ASptin County jail shortly after midnight 'and 1ynched by a mob of over 1000 men, which had been congregating all day from all parts of Asotin County.
 All night long the feeling that Hamil- ton should be strangled grew in volume. There were those that thought the wretch should be tortured. but it was finally agreed that vengeance would be satisfied by plotting out the life of the beast.
 About 12:15 o'clock twenty masked men, their faces concealed by handkerchiefs, marched in an orderly manner up the streets toward the jail. When they got within sight the guards called upon them to halt. The answer from the masked men was to throw the guards to the ground. The keys were taken from the guards. the jail yard entered and finally entrance was effected into the Jail proper.
 Meanwhile another company of masked men, about eighty in number, had march ed up the street and taken possession of the entrance to the jail. With these men none attempted to interfere. They kept back the crowd, which had filled the streets all night waiting for the lynch ing. which 1t was certain would occur, and as soon as the attack was made upon Hamiltons cell, the entire population of the town, their numbers swelled by peo- pie from the surrounding country, gath cred about the jail.
 When the lynchers and Hamilton reach- ed the corner of First and Fillmore Streets they halted under a guy wire which crosses the street and adjoins elec- fric light poles. Here one of tha leaders asked Hamilton If he wanted to con- fesA He did so.
 Some of the mob thought hanging too good for him and wanted to torture the brute. but the original program prevailed and it was decided to hang him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Alabama at Department

Washington, Aug. 5.-(special. .)-Ala- bama figured in the departments today as below:
 Patents issued:
 William c. Shannon and L. D. Mullen Selma, automatic air brake.
 Charles w. Stanton. Mobile. lour pat- snts. three for driers and one for an ap- paratus for steaming wood.
 Robert O. Wigley, Brewton, Sprocket tooth.
 Postmasters appointed:
 Adamsburg. DeKalb County-Benjamin F. Wooten. vice Samuel M. J. Howard, resigned.
 Wichie. Randolph County (new ofTice)- James D. Motley.
 Rural letter carrier appointed: Chn C. Jones. with Paul B. Lloyd, substitute, at Bridgeport.
 Pensions to Alabamians:
 James Lamb. $6 Andrew J. Bogxs, SIP; minors of John c. Allen. SIS; minors of Marion F. DuBose, $1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
New York Gets old Relic.

New York. Aug. 5.-A bronze chariot. which is believed to be the oldest relic of fits kind in the world. has been purchased in Paris by the Metropolitan Museum The relic, which is in a state of excellent preservation, is believed to date from the year 100 B. c. It was discovered a year ago in an excavation on a private estate near Rome and was offered for sale to European museums at $200,000. How much 1t cost the New York museum is not known. but the price is stated to have been something less than $l00O00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
KEITH. ct al. V. WOODRUFF.

HII m f8quIIy 10 heIorm Deed.-AppcaI
 from the Chancery Court of Talladega
 1. Reformation of deed on ground of mistake; what necessary to be averred and nroved.-To authorize a court of equity to reform deed of conveyance upon the ground of murual mistake in the description of the lands sought to be conveyed, it must be distinctly averred and clearly proved. not only that the writing does not truly express the inten- ton of the parties. but also what they intended it to express; and in the absence of such averment and proof, the remedy prayed for can not be granted and the deed must remain unchanged as the sole expositor of the intention and agreement of the parties.
 Reversed and rendered. Opinion by Sharpe j..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

porations on Saturday next until August A. The action was decided upon because the high cost of the cotton and the un- satisfactory condition of the market for print cloths, the product on which all the Suncock mills are engaged. The Pitts field, N. H., cotton mills will shut down the same day for several weeks. The Clinton mills of Norwich, Conn, have closed for a fortnight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
shamrocks Stay cloaA.

Atlantic Highland. Aug. 5.-The Sham rocks did not leave the shelter of Sandy Hook today. There was half a gale of and rsin:. The trials of the two sham rocks will end on Saturday, after which the time remaining before the first of the to getting the challenger in her best con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

Summary-Runs earned. Montgomery 9; two base hits. Winters 1; bases on balls. Killen 4 Streit 5; bases given for hitting batter, by Killen l, Whistler; double plays, Bridwell to Morkley to Stafford g; stolen bases. Koehler 1, Burnett l, Sprat l.: struck out, by Killen 5, Streit 1. Um- pire, Cox. Scorer, H. H. Farris.
 A Few Foul Tips.
 Matthews was on the coaching line and did his best to encourage the Crackers. The stocky catcher was as sure of Vic-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 8; Philadalphia, o

Philadelphia. Aug. 5.-The home team was shout out today by Boston in a pitchers battle. Pickering and Parent carried off the fielding honors. Attend anee' l,zOO. Score: RH.E. 1hlaoelphla 600 600 000-0 3 2 Boston,. .. .. .. 1000 100 1lO-3 0
 Batteries-Waddell and Schreck; Dineen and Criger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Harness RacAs

Buffalo, Aug. 5.-Yesterday's postponed card of the Grand Circuit was run off at Wentworth today. The track had dried out we'll and had been worked into fair condition. The two stakes furnished good sport. In the Iroquois Hotel Stake, POS class pace, Joe Pointer son of Star Pointer showed his gameness. He was hard driven in each heat coming down the stretch under a terrific lacing from his driver. He had good ones to beat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
More Cotton Mills to Close.

Boston, Aug. 5.-Instructions have been forwarded to the managers of the cotton mills of the China, Webster and Penn broke Manufacturing Companies at Sum cock, N. H., to shut down the three cor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Tennis Matches Postnoned.

Brookline, Mass. Aug. 5.-The interna- tional challenge tennis matches at Long wood today were postponed until tomor- row owing to rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Anniston, lO: New nacatur K

Decatur, Aug. 5.-(Special. .)-The Twin City club lost to Admission today in A fen. inning game. Score: R.H.E. New Decatur .. e. ..0OO GOO 0a2 o-5 12 S Anniston.. ..001 210 100 5-1O IA 1
 Batteries-Ford and Taylor; Steele and Gamble. Womble of the home team made home run hit over left field fence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. At Montgomery--Atlanta. 2: Montgom- Al New orleans-Memphis. (; New Or leans 3. -ETET Al shreveport-Littie Rock. 2; shreve- port 6. At Rirminsham--Nashviiie. 5: Birming- ham, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Nashville, s; Birminpham. 1.

Birmingham, Aug. 5.-After pitching a magnificent game Campbell made two wild throws and lost his game. Herman was also in fine form and held the To- calls safe at all stages. Tom Parrott played with Nashville and celebrated his safe and scoring two runs.
 RHE Sirmingham ......,.....000 900 1O0-1 5 5 NdsuNltlS ss..s.s.s...... .U20 0OO 3O0--5 5
 Batteries Campbell and Millerick; Her man and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
New York, @: washineton. 1.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Orth's error in the last inning proved fatal and New York scored the deciding run in a pitchers con test. Attendance, 2,117. Score: Washington .. .. .. 100 900 OOO-l New York .. .. .. .. 100 600 O0l-2 s I
 Batteries-Patten and Kittredge; Ches- bro and O'Connor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

Tallassee. Aug. 5.-(Special. l-TaIlassee and Kent played their first game of bali here yesterday, with the score 16 to in Iavor Of the locals. Batteries-Tallassee Jordan and Goodwin; Kent, O. Jones, VIII son and E. s. Wilson. Struck out bv Jordan F. Jones 1. Wilson 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Two Killed bx Dynamite.

Victoria. B. C.. Aug. 1.-Two men. be- neved to be Harry Caldwell and his son, were killed in an explosion of dynamite while using it to kill fish at Macauley Point yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

When a man gazes heavenward and sees two moons. he is not in a proper frame of mind to make weather predictions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Cleveland, 8; Detroit. 2.

Cleveland, Aug. 5.-Cleveland had no trouble in taking today's game. Attend ance. $500. Score: R.H,E. Cleveland. .. .. e. ..112 021 10"-S II ? DetroI.. 1000 900 020-2 & 3
 Batteries-Moore and Abbott; Kissinger and Mcclure,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
ATLANTIANS ARE BEATEN
 BY WHISTLER'S BLACK SOX
Defeat Again Administered to Alb POWell'S Georgia Bunch--ScOre of an Exciting Game
 Was 3 to }.

tory in the ninth with two out and none on base as he was in the first. His cheery advice and overfiowing confidence went for naught, however.
 As in Tuesdays encounter, Atlanta made desperate effort to rally in the ninth. With two down, Kiilen walked and Crozier singfed to left. Bridweil drove a liner to Busch. which the Kid nailed and the Crackers hopes were shat tered.
 Burnett remained awake and took ad- vantage of Dr. Killen's slesta. killen awoke with start, and instead of throw ing the ball to second, for which Burnett was headed, he hurled it to centerfield. Childs scored and Burnett went to third.
 The Atlanta Nashville game will be the only one in the League today. Birming- Shreveport and Little Rock in New or- leans Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
 The race is getting more exciting every day. Shreveport and Atlanta tie for third place. with Montgomery and Nashville tied for fourth place and only six points behind Atlanta and Shreveport. j
 With Otis Stockdale, George StuItz Louis Polchow and Oscar Streit to draw from, the Black Sox should take the three Birmingham games as they did the two Atlanta games.
 
 Streit failed to go skyward when things looked squally. Killen also de- clined to become rattled in tight places It was pretty battle between the two southpaws.
 Memphis's soft snap in New Orleans has played out, and now the Rebels will have to play some sure enough ball teams. The results may be different Atlanta's western tour began auspici- ously and ended disastrously. The Gate City's gaiety has given way to groans. Colonel Ab swears vengeance on the Black Sox and impatiently awaits the ! series in Atlanta. The imperturbable MT. Cox was oblivi- ous to the cries of the fans that 1t was too dark to play. Chubby ChiIds played his position &C., cording to the way 1t is put down In the book. Killen pulled himself out of an ugly hole In the fifth by striking out Streit and Spratt.
 Lew Whistler got under a foul fiy thai looked like 1t would escape him. The Crackers will try and get revenge on the Fishermen today. Hits were pretty lively in the seventh inning, eh. Mir. Killen?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
At Fort Erie.

Buffalo. Aug 5.-There were close finishes in nearly all the races at Fort Erie today. There were five heads on the wire in the mile event and Benckart, we'll ridden by Adams got the verdict. Little Boy and Albula had a duel in the first race and Trosadero had head the best of 1t in the mile and fulong race.
 First race, six furlongs-Little Boy won: Albula, second; Golden Cottage, third. Time, 1:19 1-2.
 Second race, four and one-half furlongs -Mellta, won; Lusty, second; Freeborn, third. Time, 100 IA.
 Third race, one mile-Benckart, won; Butter Scotch. second; Firing Line, third. Time, 1:47.
 Fourth race. mile and eighth-Troca- dero, won; Arrah Gowan, second; Similar third. Time, 200 3-4
 Fifth race. six furlongs-George Perry, won; Dutch Comedian, second; Clarena. third. Time, 1:19 1-4.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Louise Collier, won; Ben Mora, second; Nuptial, third. Time, 1:1S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
At Harlem.

chsaEo Auf 5In the s, ssfsa sTsss by wats 1S rS shSs Sidney sSs Sny S other starter In the race.
 Wolfram, at 150 to 1 and neglected al- most entirely in the betting, won the sec
 First race, Ave furlongs-Harfang, lOs (S. Bonner). Il to 5, won; Mayor David shape Pese 1s S W Faxs Wsao g ii fp to sSra Time, 1:04 3-5. Kleinwood, George K. Harrison. Bill Nolan, Lord French and Royal Arms ran. .- tFerreD. 15o to l, won; Haydon, 1os SWon- derly), 10 to 1, second; Lovabie, 99 lD. B. pavisl. 15 to l, third Time, lis 4-5. Mary Mccafferty. Fiorestan. Pride of Ga lore. Mayor Johnson. Ocean Dream. Edith Mack and Sea Lion ran.
 warte Nicht. @ {Adkinsj, ts i, won; Sidney c. Love, % w. Robbinsj. to l. third. Time, 1854. sardine ran. Paul Aker, i4o cL. 0 Brien). to 1: won; 2 shsr; i:s i5S 'G; csrtsAI5; A 20 so third. Time tiara ran. Spurs fell; Coranatus refused
 Fifth race( six furlongs-Father Talent, 1oS (Phillipsl. to l, won: Major Pelham
 s sonms to thrS ssi0nf %me iis ss St. Paris. Trompeuse and Dorice ran. Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Fonso luca, 100 (H. Phillips). to 9. won; Floyd K, SS (Wilson), even, second; Prince Blazes, 30 (Adkinsl. 8 to l. third. Time. 1 :54 3-4. Pat Morrissey, Greenock, Mar cos Fox Flyer. Little Elkin, Gaiba. Pir- ate, Lady Matchless and Zeppo ran. Entries for Today. First race, five furiongs; seliing-Eva Clair, Freedman, 105; J. W. O. Neill, Falk- land, 1O4: Pond, Charlie Shade. l02: Pocas- sat, 1G2: Ralph Young, 90: Henry Luehr- mann. Jr., 90; Banweif, 1; Seven Oaks. Phelan, s4.
 Secoad race, six furlongs-Joe Martin, 1O2; Brookful Jr., Miracle II. Mayor Johnson, Dunross, 99; OptionaL Emma A. M, Babb Meteroite. Aaron Lynch, T. Third race, Youngstown Stakes; five fur longs-Father Talent, Bluementhal. El-
 wood, u0; Tanark, 100; Henry Lyons, 97. Fourth race, six furlongs-Jack Ratlin, 112; John Peters. Censor. Sardine, Bru- l lare, Otis, 102; Gallant, 90. Peters and Censor HiIdreth eDtry. Fifth race. mile end twenty yards; sell- ing-Haydon, Fonsoluca, 1O5; O'Hagen. 102; Lou Woods, 101; Jaubert, 10l; Alec, 100: c. B. Campbell, Larry Wilt, 9S. Sixth race, mile and twenty yards: seii- ing-Pat Morrissey, 10b: Collage, Marcos, 104; Ed Adack, Give All, 100: Moabina, @; KunJa, 96: Prince Bla4es, Little Elkin, 99; Gracious, go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ghica ro- a. Pih4sh,,rn O

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Chicago, Q; Pittsburg, 9. Chicago, Aug. 5-The locals won easily today by punching eight of their hits in two innings. The field was very slip pery, making clean fielding impossible. Attendance, 1890. Score: R,H,E. Chicago .. .... .. ....6O3 0O0 OO~-9 P1ttsburg.... a. .. lilo 900 O00-2 9 I Batteries-Taylor and Kling; Leever, Wilhelm and Smith.
 Rain. Philadelphia at New York. postponed, wet grounds.
 Rain. Brooklyn at Boston, two games post poned. rain.
 Cincinnati at St. Louis postponed, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Shreveport, 8; Little Rock. '.

Shreveport. Aug. 5-Erors by Lynch and Delehanty and opportune hitting by Shreveport in the first three innings gave the locals the game. Bolan replaced Watt In six innings. Little Rock hit Hughey pretty hard but could not bunch hits.
 sA. R.H.E. Little Rock ................H1 100 2O0-7 10 3 rSatteries-Hughey and Grafflus; Watt,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Memphis, q; New orleans. a

New Orleans. Aug. 5.-The story of the day before was repeated, Adams pitching 2 fine game. but errors and inability to hit sending the locals to the rear again. In one inning, when Memphis had bases Iull. Adams struck out three men. Hur- ley nit home run with one man on base. Attendance, 500. RH.E.
 NSW CIAcduS s's.'s....... .U2D UOO OOO-2 2 9AStupuiS .s..ssss....... .O0O O2O A~-4 5 Batteries-Adams and Hurley: McIn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

Memphis's soft snap in New Orleans has played out, and now the Rebels will have to play some sure-enoueh ball teams The results may be different.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

All a widows cOOlness is on the outside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

tory in the ninth with two out and none on base as he was in the first. His cheery advice and overfiowing confidence went for naught, however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
nafu a& e. Ta.,s-

Rain at St. Louis. St. Louis. Aug. 5-Chicago-st. Louis
 game postponed, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

Burnett remained awake and took ad- vantage of pr. Kilieyl's sIesta. Kilien awoke with start, and instead of throw ing the ball to second. for which Burnett was headed, he hurled it to centerfield. Childs scored and Burnett went to third.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

The Atlanta Nashville game will be the only one in the League today. Birming- ham being in Montgomery. Memphis in Shreveport and Little Rock in New Or- leans Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

Atlanta's western tour began auspici- ously and ended disastrously. The Gate City's gaiety has given way to groans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

The race Is getting more exciting every day. Shreveport and Atlanta tie for third place. with Montgomery and Nashville tied for fourth place and only six points behind Atlanta and Shreveport. j
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

As In Tuesdays encounter, Atlans made desperate effort to rally in tn ninth. With two down, Killen wake and Crozier singted to left Bridwe drove a liner to Busch, which the Xxi nailed and the Crackers hopes were shat tered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

With Otis Stockdale. George Stultz, Louis Polchow and Oscar Streit to draw from, the Black Sox should take the three Birmingham games as they did the two Atlanta games.