davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
HOW YELLOW LEGS TOOK
FIRST GAME.

Doty led off the Yellow Legs. Nc
Graw did not get warmed up until aft
er he had sent four bad ones across
and Doty was safely ensconced on the
first sack. Little Lang Rugged the
willow and raped a short one to-
wards third. McGraw was slow in
fielding the ball, and both Doty and
Lang were safe. Doty stole third.
Harms sacrificed to first scoring Doty
and advancing Lang to third. Har-
mon walked, and after Starke famed
Savarese sent a stinger over second,
scoring Lang and Harmon. Savarese
stole second and was caught trying
to make the double theft.
Quinn, the first man up for the Ia
brarians snapped a short one to sec
ond, and Lang took il in. Forehand
famed, as did Rossiter.
In the first half of the second How
ard raped to short and was retired at
first. Mcconnell lifted a nice two bag
ger over right field. Hesse was thrown
an easy one to left, scoring McCon-
nell. Lang retired the side by being
thrown out at first from short.
Leonard famed three times, as did
Groves and Lester.
In the third Harms sent a slow
grounder to second, and was thrown
out at first, Harmon suffered the same
fate, Rossiter gathered in Starke's long
one to left.
For the Librarians Sullivan, Will
kinson and McGraw famed.
In the fourth Savarese thrown out
at first from third, Howard few out
to third, Mcconnell out at first
Quinn sent a singer to right which
Lang hustled out and gathered in,
Forehand famed, Rossiter few out to
third.
In the fifth Hesse famed, and Doty
squared up to the plate. One foul
strike, two foul strikes and-bing, gee
but 1t was q smash. The sphere start
ed upwards and then set off In the
direction of the fair grounds, finally
landing in a neighboring cabbage patch
and Doty trotted around the bags
scoring the first home run of the sea-
son. He was cheered to the echo as
he crossed the pan. Lang walked, but
was caught trying to filch second;
Harms famed.
Leonard thrown out at first from
pitcher, Groves and Lester famed.
In the sixth Harmon popped out to
short, Starke boosted the sphere for
Savarese sacrificed, Howard walked
and Mcconnell flew out to left
Sullivan famed, Wilkinson thrown
out at FIRST from short, McGraw walked,
but was caught at second.
In the seventh, HesEe safe at FIRST
on tumble al short, but turned the
wrong way and was retired; Doty went
20 first on error al second. stole sec
Ond, Lang smashed one through Quinn
at short and Doty went 10 third
Harms and Harmon both famed.
The FIRST bail over Quinn smashed
into Harmons hands; Borehand thrown
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30

stated in the Morning News
Thursday the injury to Millers
hand was merely a jar, and at
the time was so painful that it pre-
vented him from CLOSING his hand.
and he, knowing that 1t would pre-
vent him from doing his best, in pro-
tecting the laurels that he has
won in so many hard-fought battles
and the friends who will bet on him
in the contest with Farren, thought 1t
best to ask for a postponement till
Sept. 2.
The club is a bit lucky in having this
first-class bout put back a week, for
the last week has been so hot that II
would have been almost impossible for
the spectators to sit in the arena and
enjoy the contest.
Not knowing of the change in the
date two challenges were received to-
night from New York, Jack O'Brien.
the famous lightweight, and Billy De-
vine. the well-known welterweight OF
Philadelphia. Both these men are more
than anxious to meet the winner of the
Farren-Miller bout. and IL Gardner
cannot make connections so that he
can reach here in time one of three
men will be brought down here to
meet the winner. and as these men
have a long list ofsbattles to their
credit. the winner VIII have his work
cut out for him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
SIR THOMAS TO
SELL OLD SHAMR0CKS.

During the races for the cup the
Shamrock 1 has been anchored in the
Horseshoe, so that the crew of the chal-
lenger, Shamrock III, might sleep and
eat on board. When the races are over
the old boat will be towed back to the
Erin Basin, and as soon as practicable,
Sir Thomas, it is understood, will order
that she and the Shamrock II, that has
been on the shore at Erie basin nearly
two years, be sold at auction to the
highest bidder.
The sale of these boats will reduce
the Upton fleet to point that is easily
handled. There will remain the chal-
longing yacht, the steam yacht, the
Erin, and the tug Cruzer. The latter
will tow the challenger back home and
the Erin will act as convoy.
The Shamrock II has been hauled out
at Erie basin for twenty-one months
or more, and during that period, OK
cept to protect her from the weather,
little has been done to her. MeanWnhe
many stories have been heard or her
possible disposition. Some people were
certain that she would be the trial BOAT
AOT the OndInIOCk LII III <AAAACAiSoAA We
ters, and when that idea was exploded
others We're sure that she would be
turned into a schooner. In the spring
all her available ironwork and all her
light spars were shipped to Glasgow
and she now stands the bare hull OF
the defeated challenging yacht of 1901.
OF the Shamrock l much has been
written of late. She was sent back to
Glasgow after her defeat in 1899. With
the removal of her sheer strake OF
aluminium and the substition of steer,
together with the reduction Of her rig,
she was the trial beat of the Shamrock
II at home and has been the pacemaker
for the Shamrock III at home and In
American waters. The latter service
Icing ended, her usefulness seems IN
measure to have vanished. Just how
much these vessels will bring at auction
or for what purpose or service they may
be purchased can only be conjectured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
RH.E.
NEW STARS BREAK
RECORDS IN BIG LEAGUE

When the two major leagues were
certainties there were many who said
that there would not be enough good
players for both. This is perhaps true
to-day, but it will not be so with the
rapidly increasing number of stars who
now hold records on the big diamonds.
The great demand for good ball play
ers has attracted a better class of men,
who have intelligence in addition to
their athletic accomplishments, men
who play with their brain as well as
with their hands and feet.
A cursory glance at the scores Of a
single day reveals quite an array of
talent which is new to fast company
this year, but has made place for it.
self alongside the veterans. In the
American League the Athletics have
Henley, Bender and Hoffman; Boston
has Gibson and Jake Stahl: Chicago
has Flaherty, Owen, Altrock and
Slattery; Cleveland has Abbott; De-
troit has Carr and Kissinger; New
York has Wolfe, Deering and Beville,
and Washington has Moran and Rob-
inson.
In the National League the newcom-
ers who have earned permanent places
are: Boston-7Stanley, Aubrey and Alb
battichio; Brooklyn-Schmidt, Jones,
Ritter and Jordan; Chicago-Welmer,
Evers, Raub and Williams: New York
-Babb; Philadelphia-Roth; Pittsburg
Wilhelm, Phelps, Sebring and Wea-
yer; st. Louis-Dunleavy, Brown and
Hackett.
Not all of these men are stars, but
out of the list may be found many,
like Bender and Hoffman of the Ath-
letics; Flaherty, Slattery and Owen of
the White Sox; Abbott of Cleveland;
Gibson of Boston; Weimer and Evers
of the Colts; Schmidt and Jones OF
Brooklyn Babb of McGraw's team
and Wilhelm and Phelps of Pittsburg
who have shown ability to hold their
own in any company and have in
them the making of stars. And these
are only hastily gathered samples. The
reason for the increasing crop OF
youngsters is the greater opportunity
they have to make good nowadays
over a few years ago, when there were
veterans enough to go around. Three
years ago a youngster from a minor
league was lucky to get into a oh I'M
pionship game, and then If he did not
show great promise at once he was
sent back to the minors. The process
of development in most Of the minors
is slow, because they do not play as
fast or as scientific a game. Therefore
the young player of to-day gets far
better advantages through being put in
a position regularly and given a chance
to learn from actual playing with old
err and better men. Five years ago it
would have been marvel IL half a
dozen new players lasted a season in
a major league, and in that number
there would have been one or two
stars, perhaps.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
ON HAWTHORNE TRACK.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Results at Haw-
thorne:
First Race-Selling, seven furlongs.
Lady Match1ess. to 1, won, with
Mamselle, II to 8, second and Antolee, 8
to 2, third. Time 1:33
Second Race-Steeplechase handicap,
short course. Oliver Nc. to 2, won,
with Indian II, to 1, second and Mo
randa, to 2, third. Time 1904 3-5.
Third Race-The Endurance stakes,
two miles. Judge Hines, to 2, won,
with Bondage, to 2. second and Sid
dons, to l, third. Time 3:4c.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. OLA
gen, 10 to /, won. with Bard Burns, II
to 5, second and Lord Melbourne, IL to
1, third. Time 1884 Is
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Orfeo, 5
to 2, won, with Skillful, to 5. second
and Lurallighter, 10 to l, third. Time
1:1s.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Hindus, 9
to 8, won, with Muresca. 2 to l, Sec
ond and Sardine. 5 to 1, third. Time
1:1S.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
GARDNER SAYS HE'LL
ACCOMMODATE HIM

'I'll fight Fitzsimmons, and Til fight
him good and quick. He's just four
flushing when he says 1 ducked him.
If anybody ducked it was the same Mr..
Fitz."
This was George Gardners reply to-
day to the accusation of timidity given
out by freckled Bob in his general def
to the pugilistic world.
"Fitz announced that he would fight
the winner of my battle with Root, and
when l won I said would take him
on" insisted Gardner. II went gun
ming after him all over the country and
he lodged. MY manager, Andy Craig,
Travelled all the way to New York to
put up forfeit of $500 to cover a
contest.
II am only too glad to fight Fitzsim-
mons under the conditions binding the
light heavyweight championship, with
which he is thoroughly conversant. Will
he make good? Well, let's see. He's a
dodger, as events will prove. He car
have my game any time he wants it,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
SECOND GAME
YIN. c. AMI
CT. A.........3

out at flrst from pitcher; Wilkinson
walked; Leonard hit to third and Will
kinson was caught before he could
reach the third bag.
In the eighth Starke sent a long one
to left, which Rosster gathered in,
making one of the most spectacular
catches of the game; Savarese famed,
as did Howard.
In this inning Groves secured the
first hit of the game, a long fly that
hit on the left field line, but which
was called a fair ball; Lester flew out
to left; Sullivan walked; Wilkinson hit
to right field, scoring Groves; McGraw
walked; Quinn safe at first on error at
short, which let Sullivan and Wilkin-
son in; Savarese making a bad throw,
the ball was blocked and the two men
scored in the excitement that prevailed.
Forehand retired the side by hitting a
slow one to pitcher and being thrown
out at first.
In the ninth Mcconnell famed; Hesse
walked, Doty famed, Hesse stole Sec
ond, Lang out, pitcher to first.
Leonard flew out to short, Groves
singled, stole second; Lester famed
and Sullivan hit to first and out.
Following is the score:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
FITz Spelling FOR FIGHT.

Bob Fitzsimmons wants a fight. He
wants one badly, and he is not particu-
lar who his opponent is. BY the way,
his blue eyes glisten when he mentions
Jim Corbetts name, it is a safe bet
that the Cornishman would give Cor
bett the preference, If match could be
made just for the sake of having a
chance to sink his big fist in his old
enemys solar pleXus.
He challenges either Corbett or Mum
roe. AS to the time and place, with
other details, he is not particular. IT
want a fight" he says. II want one
badly. 1 went out to California to get
one, and could not get any. one of the
fighters within a dozen blocks of a
place where we could sign articles. Cor
bett, before he went into the ring with
Jeffries, got mad at me and said he
would fight me, win or lose. That was
the last 1 heard of him.
If Corbett wants a fight I'll take
him on for any month this year and
the biggest purse that is offered. I'll
bet him $4,000 beat him. If he means
what he says he can sign articles. I'm
ready.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30

Just as an engineer can cause the
explosion Of boiler by neglecting to
have II cleared and refixed when he
knows full well that 1t is not working
the way it should, just 80 can q human
being cause his own death by neglect
ing an ache, pain or a discomfort Of
his body. II you know that your heart,
your liver, your stomach, your bladder,
your kidneys or your nervous system
is not what 1t ought to be; or If you
feel drowsy and dull. have no appetite
with shooting pains here and there and
you don't know just what is wrong
with you, don't you think that by far
the most sensible thing you can do is
TO go to specialist OF renown and
have him examine you and tell you?
Take the case of DR.. Newton Hatha-
way, our eminent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
He has been curing sickness for two
generations and IL is safe to say that
in the intervening years tens of thou
sands have owed their permanent good
health TO his knowledge of the science
Of curing. He has mastered the human
body. He can trace an ache or a pain
10 its lair and tell you not only where
the pain comes from and what caused
II, but, better still, at once give you
the exact treatment that will cure you.
The method this great doctor uses In
his practice is entirely original with
him and can be obtained only by going
or writing to him. 1t represents the
browning point of long and useful
career, a method evolved by the doctor
out of the ripeness Of two generations
Of experience In the profession Of medi-
cine. It Is this vast curative knowledge
that is at the disposal OF all who are
sick and far-seeing enough to realize
the advantage of going to DIR. Hatha-
way In preference TO any other physi-
clan. He IL a specialist In the chronic
diseases Of men and women, famous
not only among American scientists,
but throughout fhe wide world and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
the best proof of this is that brother
physicians themselves consult him.
He Has Cured Thousands.

the best proof Of this is that brother
physicians themselves consult him.
He Has Cured Thousands.
OF even greater Importance, however,
are the tens of thousands Of cured,
happy men and women who are liter
ally walking advertisements for this
truly great man. They came to him
sick, weak and detected, thin in body
and clouded in mind, hopeless that
they would ever be well again: but he
dismissed them as cured, buoyant,
hopeful and happy, with a complexion
that bespeaks health, cheerfulneFg
that tells OF vigor and strong man
hood the lustre In the eye that tells
of ambition realized. This is DR.. Hath
away's greatest claim TO fame--the
tens of thousands who owe TO him
their present good health.
No matter what you are suffering
from, see DR.. Hathaway. Others may
not understand your case but he will.
You can rely on him to tell you frank
ly Just what Is the matter with you,
and he will prepare something IN his
laboratory that win cure you. Within
the boundaries OF his speciality there
is no disease that he cannot cure, and
cure It in less time than others, with
out discomfort to you and without
keeping you from work.
Come In Person or Write.
The doctor wants all who find it pos
sible to call at his Offices and make
his acquaintance in person and he will
be glad to go into the details Of his
method and tell you what ails you.
Persons living out OF town who find It
inconvenient to call in person should
write the doctor as below, stating In
their own words how they suffer and
he will give them all advice and infor-
nation free besides sending a book ON
the subject OF their disease free OF
charge. The doctors full address and
ofFQa hoffrc ara
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
smith Made Fine Record.

Birmingham, Aug. 29.-Memphis was
completely at the mercy of Frank Smith
to-day, and in nine innings only TWEEN
ty-nine men faced him. He allowed
two hits, only one of the visitors get
ting as far as second base. Outfieider
AL Miller and First Baseman Werden
were fined $25 each in the Police Court
this morning in connection with an al
legged assault on Umpire Keefe yester-
day. Score: R.HE..
Birmingham ..OO1OOOO1x-2 5 /
Memphis .....0 0 0 0 0 o 0 900 2 1
Batteries: Smith and Millerick; Nc
Intyre and Fritz and Accorsini.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
Two Pitchers Battles.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Both games
to-day We're pitchers battles. Boston
winning the first after a ten-inning
fight and the second being declared a
draw at the end of eleven innings, on
account of darkness. Score: R.H.E.
Washington % O2 % o 0 0 0 0 % Z 0
Boston .......0 OOO2 90 Ia II 2
Batteries-Lee and Drill; Young
and Criger.
Second Game R,H.E.
Washington ...OOOOOOO1OOO-1 6 /
Boston .........0 00OOO0O100--1 Z l
Batteries-Wilson, Orth and Drill;
Winters and Stahl. Attendance, $500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
New Orleans Tied score.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 29.-With the
score standing to 4, New Orleans, in
the ninth inning, fell on Stockdale and
batted in three runs, tleing the score.
Eoth Burnett and Rickert distinguish
ed themselves with star catches in left.
Score: RHE.
Montgomery ...O2O2 O2100-7 6
New Orleans. 20 0 o 0012S-7 4
Batteries-Stockdale and Clark; Ad-
ans and Montgomery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30

Summary, First Came
Two-base Hits-Groves.
Home Run-Doty.
Stolen Bases-Lange, /; Harmon. 4;
Howard, /; Rossiter, 4; Groves, 2; Sui
Ivan, 1.
Bases on Balls-By Harmon, 4; by
McGFaw. S.
Struck Out-By Harmon, IA; by Nc
Graw. 9.
Time of CAME hour 40 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Hockey Germany.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
Gun Clubs shoot Held at Barlow.

Barlow, Fla, Aug. 29.-The gun
clubs of Barlow, Tiger Bay and Null
berry engaged in a lively contest at
the grounds Of the Barlow Club yes
terday. There were three ten-pigeon
and two f1fteen-pigeon events. First
money was won by Percy Logan of
Barlow; second money by W. e. Ar
thur of Tiger Bay; third money by A.
A. Mcleod of Tiger Bay, and fourth
money by Allie F. Wilson of Tiger
Bay.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
GERAET Broke Even in Double Header
DH~@ So Results and Standing in Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING of the Clubs.
Pittsburg Took Two.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 29.-Pittsburg
won both games to-day by better all
around play. Both games were we'll
played. Score: R.H.E
Pittsburg ......0 2 1910 00x-5 8 0
st. Louis 800 0 0011 0O0-2 7 2
Batteries-Leever and Phelps; Muir
ply and Ryan.
Second Game
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
Nashville Lost in Ninth.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 29.-Errors by
Cargo and Lowney in the ninth lost
to-day's game for Nashville. Attend
ance 600. Score: R.H.E.
Shreveport .....010O O1OO1-3 6 o
Nashville .....0 o 2 0 0 O o 0 % q
Batteries-Swann and Graff1us; Her
man and Roth.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
shut Out for CIeveInnd.

st. Louis, Aug. 29.-Cleveland and ST.
Louis arrived in st. Louis too late to-
day to play a double header, owing to
a wreck. Only a single game was play
ed. Score: R.H.E.
st. Louis ......01OOSOOo x-4 8 o
Cleveland, .....O 5000 OOOO-0 4 8
Batteries-Powell and Sugden; Kill
liam and Bemis. Attendance, $500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
standing of the Clubs.
Atlanta Won Close Game.

Atlanta, Aug. pa close, and at
times, exciting game was captured by
the locals to-day from Little Rock.
But three runs were made, and none
of these was earned. Score: R.H.E.
Atlanta .......0 0011OO Ox-2 I 1
Little Rock 80 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 8 8
Batteries-Dougherty and Matthew'S
Bohn and Lynch.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
What Organ
DiStreSSeS You?

Unique Scientific Method by Which Dr. Hathaway Permanently
Cures All Chronic Diseases Of the Heart Kidney, Stomach,
Bladder Liver Blood Nerves and Reproductive Organs of
Either Sex in Very Short Time-Entrely Different From
All Others.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
READvILLE RACES OFF.
Prince. Alert Heavily Backed
Against Any PAGER I'm World.

Against Any PAGER in World.
Readville, Mass, Aug. 29.-The Grand
Circuit races at Readville were declar-
ed off to-day on account of rain, with
the exception of the Nehonset stake
for $4,000, in which PAGERS eligible to
the 2:10 class last spring were en-
tered. This event will be raced Mon
day forenoon.
This afternoon Mart Demarest, driv-
er of Prince Alert (2:OO) issued chal-
lenge to any PAGER in the world for a
race for from $4,000 to $4,000, the
match to be best two in three heats,
or three in five, the latter preferred.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30

Quinn out; hit by batted ball.
Score by Innings
ID as 67s9
Y. M. c. AL 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
c. L. A..O 0 0 2 o o / x-3
Summary Second Game:
Stolen Bases-Doty, 1; Stark, +; Fore
hand, l.; Rossiter, 8; Groves, 1; VIII
kinson, 2.
Bases on Balls-By Harmon, /; by
McGrath, g.
Struck Out-By Harmon, 16; by Nc
Grath, 3.
Time of Game, 1 hour, 5 minutes.
II wonder why she decided to get
married in Europe?" "She had such a
large circle OF friends over here that
she didn't wish to invite. New York
Herald
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30

field, Mcconnell flew out to right, and
Ostrum was thrown out at first from
short.
The following is the score:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
WINNERS IN FUTURITY.
rheumatism
IA Ao "THE PAIN KING

Those who have cutting pains witnessed
suffering others is torture and that t s
ly called The King of Pain.
suddenly seized with tue
ting pains and muscle and JOINT IN vbe
change to damp cny -
brings on fierce attack lasting days perhaps and
tent weakened constitution crippled and deormea lor @
of the blood IS the cause
variety Muscular, Artcular Acute ~ -
and Sciat and the blood must be Purgea ana
pasters relief but such
cause the diseased blood but s. the
blood purifiers toncs Rheumatism by
poisonous and building weak sluggish boo
= safe and stable in ali forms Of Rheumatism Hmak
NN - the old acid blood rich, and the pain tortured mus
cles and Joints relieved the shattered nerves
O101o1 made strong the entiresysen IS inv
toned up by the of this great vegetable
have Rheumatism wreus, and our physicians WI 81 VA
charge any information desired will mail free our DOCK on
Rheumatism. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Ga
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
MILES OF DILLON AND
CRESCEUS COMPARED

The quarters of Lou billions mile al
Readville and also her mile at Cleve-
land, as compared with Cresceus' two
best miles, are appended:
Cresceus, 1901. :29% ;59A 1904 I2:O2A
Cresceus, 1901. 80 1:01 1914 l2:02%
Lou Dillon, 1908 BOA I1:OO% I1:S1A 2:02%
Lou Dillon, 1903 :2SA :5e 1:3OA 2:03%
Time of each individual quarter:
cresceus, 1901. :29N go :$oo1s 81
Cresceus, 1901. 80 81 ;SoA 81
Lou Dillon, 1908 BOZ ;9O1a 81 81
Lou Dillon, 1908 :2s% ;SO14 BIZ 1871
WINNERS IN FUTURITY.
Hamburg Belle, firstJ LeOnidas,
second, The Minute Man third.
Time 1I13.
For description of race see hrs'