davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07
Savannah and StateSbOrO R'y
81 ~ Through Passenger Trains
Savannah to Statesboro
s,4ee7d loGt VIA
Seaboafd and S. & S. R'y.

.ss Effective Sunday, Nov. %.
Leave Savannah daily 400 p. a.
Arrive Statesboro. 6;15 p. m.
Leave Statesboro, 700 a. m
Arrive Savannah, 9:15 a. m.
Another train, connecting at Cuyler.
leaves Savannah 700 a. m, arrive
Statesboro, 10 a. m. Leave Statesooro
p. na., arrive Savannah $3.50 p. m.
Shortest and Quickest Route
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07
TURPENTINE FIRM AT IS SAC.
INTEREST cENTERs IN PROBABLE
POLICY OF THE EXPORTERS.

Not Believed They VIII Allow Any
Very Large Accommodations to Es-
cape Them-ROsIns Firm, But in
Light Demand-Spot Cotton Quiet
Hc up-LocaI and TeIegraphic Mar
kets.
The Morning News Office,
Saturday, June 6.
The markets developed no features
Of special interest, and closed without
material change in any quarter. The
grain markets showed a continued
hardening tendency. Stocks were heavy
and tended to declines. Cotton was
steady and showed no erratic features.
The turpentine market was a tame
affair during the day. What the policy
of exporters is to be is not known, so
that the probable course of the market
the coming week cannot be judged we'll
by the trade. The belief prevails,
however, that exporters will not allow
accumulations of consequence to get
away from them. The rosin market
closed firm, with the demand indiffer-
ent. The wholesale markets closed
steady, with price changes few. De-
tails of the different markets as fol-
lows:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07
NAVAL STORES.
Saturday. June 6.

saturday, June b.
SPIRITS-The turpentine market
opened firm at 45%c; sales, 244 casks,
and closed firm and unchanged, sales,
40 casks. The demand was
fair, though decidedly less urgent than
during the early days of the week. IN
less the market is supported during the
early days of the coming week small
accumulations may result, but it is
claimed that then, if they should exist
will be either bid up or taken in by
the tank people. The tanks have very
small stocks in them at the moment,
and it may be the company is eager
for supplies with which to make a, start
for the new season. To-day's receipts
were 1858 casks, and the exports 909
casks.
ROSINS-The rosin market opened
firm at the prices below, sales, 1877 bar
rels, and closed firm and unchanged.
no sales. The demand was moderate
throughout the day. Exporters were
inquirers, but there was apparently Eo
desire on their part for the offerings.
Business came to q close at the usual
early hour. Receipts, 2,7S2 barrels, and
the exports 6,712 barrels. Prices as
follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TY-
REE

LIZA w EEIN SAN AM NAH AMI L
BEE.
Trains arrive at and depart from
Tybee depot, Randolph street, foot of
President. ~
Standard (9oth meridian) time, one
hour slower than Savannah city time.
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
I5:45 am, sT25 am, 1900 am, s11:0o am,
A2:3O pm, "4:15 pm, $500 pm, "7:40 pm.
LEAVE TYBEE.
$500 am, 1900 am, rsS:15 am, 1856 am,
Sll:50 am. $500 pm, $3.50 pm, 1920 pm.
"Daily. fExcept Sunday. sSunday
only.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West and
Southwest.
Train leaving Savannah at a. m.
does not make connection for Au-
gusta on Sundays.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, At
lanta, Columbus, Ca, and Birming-
ham, Ala.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules,
rates and connections, apply to
w. G. BREWER, City Ticket and
Passenger Agent, 107 Bull street, or
w. r. MCINTYRE, Depot Ticket
Agent.
]. C. HALLE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
F. ]. ROBINSON, Asst. Gen'l Pass.
Agent.
w. "A. wINBURN, Vice President
and Traffic Manager.
THEO. D. KLINE, General Supt.
lii A. 1o3 4, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07

r. c. HUBBELL,

COITOH ENOkEk.
Member Savannah Cotton Exchange
Member New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
ORDERS TO BUY OR SELL cor
TON FOR FUTURE DELIVERY
PROMPTLY EXECUTED ON THE
FLOORS or THE LEADING Ex-
CHANGES. BEST OF FACILITIES.
coRRhsPoNDENcE SOLICITED.
Bell Phone 42B. Kelly BldR., city.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07


Galveston-Quiet; middling, 111ac;
net receipts, S22; gross, 322; sales. S4i
stock, 13, ,452.
NorfoIk-Firm; middling. 11%c; net
receipts, 1853; gross. 1853; sales, 8; stock,
3O9S.
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 11szc;
stock, 1899.
Boston-Quiet; middling. 11.5Oc; net
receipts, "a; gross. 127. Exports-To
Great Britain, 7O1.
Wilmington-Nominal; stock, All.
Philadelphia Steady; middling,
11.75c gross receipts, 233; stock 1,619.
Exports-To Great Britain, 233.
Savannah-Steady; middling, 1850;
net receipts, 127; gross, -127; stock, 81,
SAT. Exports -Coastwise, 372.
New Orleans-Steady; middling,
II 13-16c; net receipts, 3Ss; gross, 1888;
sales, 1,200; stock, 1874. Exports-To
the continent, 100.
Mobile-Nominal: middling, 1O94c;
stock, 1903.
*Memphis-Steady; middling, 11ssc;
net receipts, 76; gross, ISL; stock, 1887.
'Augusta-Firm; middling, 115sc; net
receipts, 210; gross, 210; sales, 1S; stock.
1887.
harleston-Nominal; stock. 42o.
"Cincinnati-Quiet and steady; 10Ac;
net receipts, 4S; gross, AS; sales, so;
stock. 11.219.
FLouisville-Firm; middling, 11Bc.
'St. Louis-Quiet; middling, 1850;
gross receipts. $50; stock. 1888.
"Houston-Quiet; middling, II 7-16c;
net receipts, 772; gross, 772; stock, H.
422
New York-Quiet; middling, 1150c;
gross receipts. 1852; sales, 2SS; stock,
l61626. Exports-To Great Britain, s.
337
Total To-day, at all Seaports-Net
receipts, 1000; to Great Britain, 6,271;
to the continent, 100; stock. 271, ,061.
Consolidated, at all Seaports-Net
receipts, 1000; to Great Britain, 6,271;
to the continent 100.
Total since Sept. 1, at all Seaports-
Net receipts, 7,6O1,262; to Great Britain,
2,72l,83S; to France, 751,0S4 to the con-
tinent, 2,753,419: to Japan, 1876, log.
*Not included in totals.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

Futures opened steady and closed
steady.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07
TRADE AND FINANCE

MARKETS CLOSE WITHOUT INTER-
EsTING FEATURE ANYWHERE.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07
HOLIDAY AT LIVERPOOL.
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Cotton Letter

Liverpool, June 6.-To-day was hol-
iday on the Cotton Exchange.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07
Southern
Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
by SOth meridian time-one hour slow
er than city time.
Schedule effective May "a, 1908.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07
Railroad Stocks.

CLOSING Bio.
AtChAson ..ss.s-..s.sssss.. b315
30 preferred ..s....s............ W
Baltimore and Ohio ........... S6M
do do preferred ....s....sss.. SO
Canadian Pacific .l2lh
Canada Southern ................
Chesapeake and Ohio ....a... Ss%
Chicago and Alton ................ 26h
do do preferred ,....,.......... G8
Chicago and Great Western ...... I9M
do do A preferred .............. 1874
do do 3 preferred ............ 33N
Chicago and Northwestern ..l72
Chicago Terminal and Trans ... l4H
do do preferred .,,,,.,........... 2fA
9, G., g. and 81. Louis ...,...... 50
Colorado Southern ,.,......,....... i7iA
DO DO let preferred f............ 6iM
do 90 2nd preferred ,,...,s,...., ~
Delaware and Hudson nt.-....-....,lGsM
Delaware, LacllaWapna ana West2f9
Denver and RIO Grande ..,,s...,. z9&
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07

New York, June 64-Rosin steady;
strained common, to good $2.O5M2. 10.
Turpentine firm 49is d50c.
Charleston, June B.-Turpentine,
nothing doing.
Rosin steady; A, B, c. st70; ID, s1.75;
d. N.T5: r, $50; a, si.S5; II, S2.3S; /,
s2.s5: X, s. 95; M, 1906: ", $780, w. c.,
1920 w. W., $3.50.
wilmington, n. -. June 6--spirits
turpentine steady b6Mc; receipts 50
casks
R0sin firm, fl.76. receipts, 365.
Crude turpentine firm, 81 rs, 3s.00 and
Sc 25; receipts la6.
Tar hrm. 81 .Gs; receipts. a76
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.

EFFECTIVE MAY "a. 1903.
h Meridian tt Time-One Hour Slower Than City Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
LEIGHTON INJURED.
Gossip of Players In Tennessee-Ala-
 bama League.

Huntsville. August 22.-(Special.)- )-Joe Leighton, formerly shortstop for Decatur and later with the Pulaski team, broke a bone in his arm two or three days ago and has been compelled to quit the game. He has been given a job as umpire in the Tennessee-A Alabama league and he um- pired the game between Huntsville and Pulaski Friday. Umpire Wallace has re- signed his position to play ball again. He has received an offer from Manager Crockett of Pulaski and will probably accept and play the remainder of the season with that team.
 Newt Atkinson has resigned the cap taincy of the Huntsville team. The players were allowed to choose their own captain and Lawler has been elected.
 Brdhos, Columba's crack pitcher has stated positively that he has no idea of going to Birmingham. He is going to Cumberland University this fall and claims that he can easily prove that he has not lost his amateur standing. Bridges claims that certain people are interested in keeping him out of college baseball.
 The Columbia management has signed Walters, former catcher for the Tender son, Ky. team of the K. l. T. league. He Is one of the best catchers of that league and has a record of twenty-three home runs this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Birmingham Business College Notes.

Miss Cora Campbell Is spending two weeks vacation with srelatives at Hollins.
 Amos Adams has accepted position at the court house, in the probate judges office.
 Flynn Dickson has resumed his studies at the college after a two weeks visit to relatives in Attalla.
 Invitations are out for the marriage of J. H. Craig of Cordova to Miss Jennie Watts of Oakman MT. Craig completed his course in 1900 and now holds respon- sible position with the Indian Head cot ton mills of Cordova.
 Miss Fannie Caffee of the stenographic department is spending two weeks va cation with relatives at Pinetucky.
 J. Mex. Norment, 1S9S called at the college Wednesday. Mir. Norment holds a position with the Alabama Home Building and Loan association.
 w. E. Douglass, after a two weeks absence, is again at work in the steno- graphic department.
 Miss>Lena Savage is supplying as stem ographer in the office of the Ivy Coal and Coke company.
 The college notes with much sorrow the death of Percy Ebinger. MT. Ebinger was a popular student in 1901, and since that time has held good positions with different firms in the city. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved ones.
 Dee Mcfarland, 1902 of Blocton, was a pleasant caller at the college Monday.
 J. B. Patterson, 1901, who has bad charge of the books for the Hammo Id Packing company for some time, has en tered the college to complete his steno- graphic course.
 George Southern is now assistant book keeper for the Doster-N -Northington Drug company
 Among those who enrolled at the col lege this week are: w. NJ. Montgomery, Memphis, Tenn, stenographic; Mrs. Liz zie Gray. Birmingham, stenographic: Mrs. |. L. Crutchfield. Birmingham, stenographic; D. L. McWhorter. East Lake, stenographic J. L. Palmer, Horse Creek, commercial Mis- Sallie Cornet, Eden, stenographic; W. M. Youngblood. Birmingham, penmanship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Hawaii for Hawaiians.
From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
 According to a Dispatch from Honolu- lu. the natives of the Sandwich Islands are drawing the color line, but in a lit- tie different way from the same process in the United States. At large mass meeting in honor of Queen Lilluokalani at Wailuku. on the island of Maui, her followers declared sort of dusky Mon roe Doctrine, asserting that Hawaiian offices belong to the Hawaiians, and re- solving to put the name of no white man on any electorial ticket This Know nottingham" is only a faint indication of what the au naturelle Pacific islander can do in politics. If he can make a white skin bar to office holding, he will attract the attention of a host of Afro American leaders who have not of late been prospering in politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
At Chicago.

Chicago, August 22.-Glassful. almost overlooked in the betting at to l, won the mile and a quarter August handicap at Hawthorne today by nearly four lengths, after being in front all the way. The Giver, at 13 to ?, was second. and Bessie Mccarthy. at 10 to 1. third Flo Carlne and Hargis, heavily backed as favorite and second choice finished out side the money. Weather clear track fast.
 First race, mile-Linden, 112 (Dominick). 9 to 5. won; Brushby 109 (S. Bonner). 5 to 9, second; Lady Matchless. 107 (Birk- enruth), 20 to 1, third. Time. 1:41 2-5.
 Second race. steeplechase. shore course -Falella, 14S co. Johnson), to 1. won; Arius, 142 Dssh). 10 to l, second; Oliver Mo-, 136 CT. Corbley), 15 to l. third. Time, 2:54 2-5
 Third race. mile and a quarter, August handicap-Glassful, S6 (Adkins), 2 to 1. won; The Giver. 1o5 (Birkenruth), IS to 2, second; Bessie Mccarthy, 1O6 (S. Bonner). 10 to 1. third. Time 2:05 2-5. Fourth race, six furlongs-Schwalbe. 1O4 (Robbins), 15 to 1, won: Wain-a- Moinen. no (S. Bonner), IS to 5. second; Toah, no (Adkins), to 1. third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Fifth race, mile and eighth-Fioyd K, 91 (Wilson). 5 to 1. won; Our Bessie, sg | (H. Phillips) to 5. second; Serge, 96 1 QIelgerson). to 1, third. Time, 1.56 3-5. 1 Sixth race, five and half furlongs-Pe- ter Paul, 115 (Bonner), to l, won: Witch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23

craft, 10S (Wilson), to 1. second; Clifton Forge, i'll QIelgerson), to 1, third. Time, 1 08 4-5,
 Entries for Morday.
 First race, five and half furlongs- Enverite, Apple, 113; Belmont, Rhyl, no; The Hebrew, 106; Freckman. Instructor. Banwell Charlie Shade, Chapel, Faler- mia, 10S; Darro, 106; Lanark. Grangeman. Chockayotte, 105
 Second race, steeplechase, handicap. short course-Senator Matts, 143; Indian II, 142; Trenct the Mere, 40; Dagmare. l3s; Oliver Mac, 136; Allegiance, 135; Toe Mages. 130. f3c1 t7r
 Third race, six furlongs, Monadnock handicap: English Lad 120; Auditor, 119; Don Domo, 118; Prince Silver Wings, J. F. Mayberry, 112; Elwood, 11O; Flower King Tryon, 10S; Commodore, 100; Nellie Cromwell, 97.
 Fourth race, handicap. one mile and an eighth-Dr. Stephens, 110; Postmaster Wright 107; Warte Nicht. 104
 Fifth race. mile, seling-Crestfallen. 115; The Ledaen, 112; OHagen. Silver Fizz, 109; Marshal Sea, Slap Dash, Bard of Avon, 106; Curnia, Barrica, Gracious. Carat, 104; Pronta 102 Moore, Frank M. 101 Pompey. 99.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Bob Frank lin, Lendin, Collonade, Nervator, Stem- winder, Kinder. The Don Ontonago, 100; Pea Ridge, Jack Full, Big Ben, Orfeos Flyer, 95; Ocean Dream, Fair Lady An na, 95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23

Matthews, c. ......... 3 0 Q Wilson, D. ...... ..... 3 0
 Totals ...s4 8 27 l2 |
 Score by innings
 Birmingham . 10 0 2 0 o-2 Atlanta ... .......o 0 o-3
 Summary: Bases on ba1ls-Off Camp bell, l; off Wilson 8. Struck out-By Campbell, 1; by Wilson, 5. Three-base hit--vaughan. Sacrifice hits-Morse and Matthews Stolen bases-Duffy. Dou- ble plays-Campbell to Brown to Vaughan. Hit by pitched ball-By Camp bell, 2 Time of game, two hours. Att tendance, 5000. Umpire, Leidy.
 Second Game.
 In the second game Triton and Dough- erty pitched magnificent ball and neither side showed any inclination towards slugging In the third inning Kennedy dropped Crozier's fly to right and on Me- Andrews error he and Bridwell were safe. On bad throw Crozier got third but was thrown out at the plate on Win ter's grounder to Mcguire. Bridwell took third on the play and Stafford went to first on four balls. Bennett landed Texas leag':er just over first and Brid- well scored. Morse ended the trouble by striking out.
 In the fifth inning the rooters went af- ter Mir. Dougherty good and strong and succeeded in tying the score Brown opened up with a two base drive to left center and went to third on Lawler's sacrifice. Kanzler cracked a sharp grounder which Bridwell fumbled and Brown scored Bennett mussed up Ma guires grounder but the next two bat ters were easy outs and that was all that Birmingham could do.
 In Atlanta's half of the same inning. after Crozier was out, Brdwell ripped out a long liner which Kennedy mis- judged and the little shortstop took third base on the play. A long fly by Winters sent Bridwell home and that broke up the game.
 While the last man was at bat in the last half of the ninth inning Umpire Leidy called the game on account of darkness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Memphis 10, Little Rock 2.

Memphis, August 22.-Memphis hit Guese today when hits counted and piled up ten runs while the visitors put only two men across the home plate Phyles three bagger and Dungans home run in the third netted three runs while Catch CT Fritz's three bagger in the fifth brought in three runs. Hale pitched a good and steady game for the locals and struck two men out when the bases were filled. There were many errors through out the game, five misplays being reg istered against each team. Attendance, 3500 Score: RHE Memphis e. .. ......1 O 304200 s-l0 10 Little Rock .. ......01001000 0-2 s 5
 Batteries: Hale and Fritz; Guese, Lynch and Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
OTHER GAM ES.
WilsonviIIe 7, Vincent 4.

Wilsonvile August 22.-(Special.) )--The Vincent team met their Waterloo here to- day. Having won every game for the past three weeks they seemed to be in- vincible until the Wilsonville team re- duced the mercury in their baseball ther- mometer from 100 in the shade to 1 below in the sun. Bradley, for Vincent, was batted at will, allowing ten hits. Kincey, for Wilsonville, had them guessing from the start and kept them that way. Will sonville, ': Vincent. 4. Battery for Will sonvile, Kincey and Lyon; for Vincent Bradley and Fleming. Hits-Of Kincey, 5; of Bradley 10. Struck out-By Kincey s; by Bradley. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Decatur 2, Columbia 0.

Columbia, Tenn, August 22 22-(Special.)- Decatur shut out Columbia in the greatest game of the season, pitchers battle but interesting Collins retired the side on a strike-out in the fifth with the bases full. The locals knocked three doubles but could not score. The only error cost nothing. Decatur scored two in the sev- enth on three consecutive hits. Score
 R.H.E. Decatur ..... ...... ..................2 0 Columbia ..... ....... ...... ........0 Batteries: Mathews and Fisher; Col lins and Weaver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Brooklyn 7-1, Cincinnati IA.

Brooklyn. August 22.-Brooklyn and Cincinati broke even in a double-header today The fielding in the opening contest was loose at times. Garvin and Ewing had a pitchers battle in the second, and the latter came out on top. Attend ance, $500. Score of first game:
 R.H E. Brooklyn .. ... Il 3 1 o o 02*-7 il 2 Cincinnati .... 10 0 31O00-4 5 Batteries Schmidt and Jackltsch; Hahn and Petz.
 Score of second game: R.HE. Cincinnati .. 10 0 2 o 2 o 0 0-4 Batteries: Garvin and Ritter; Ewing and Peitz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Montgomery 5-11, Nashville 2-1.

Montgomery, August 21.-Montgomery took both games of a double-header from Nashville today with ease. In the two games Nashville got only three scores all of the home runs. In the first game Parrot and Herman each knocked the ball out of the lot, and in the second game Morse for Nashville, and Whistler for Montgomery did the same thing. In the first game the locals outbatted the Fishermen and fielded sharply The To- calls in the second game drove Russell to the bench in the second inning, in which four singles, pass, a fly out and home run netted seven runs. Russell was succeeded by Buchanan, who pitched fine ball. Roth was put out of the game and off the grounds for kicking. Scores:
 First game R.H.E. Montgomery .. .. ..2OO0021o'-5 Il Nashville .. .. ....1 0 0 900 0-2 8 0
 Batteries: Stockdale and Clarke; Her man, Roth and Fisher.
 Second game R.H.E. Montgomery .. ........0 2 02 III 10 Nashville .........O 0 0 0 l. l 6
 Batteries: Streit and Manners; Russell, Buchanan and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23

This alone will allay the effects of yes- terday's disaster
 The third largest crowd of the season saw yesterdays double-header and as Alb Powell says it is a pity we could not have won at least one of the games. At lanta goes home for fifteen games.
 Alb Powell says Birmingham now has one of the strongest teams in the league and that we ought to eat up the western clubs, as he expects to do. If Abner is right all will be forgiven.
 While we made a bad finish, the gen. eral results during the past week were extremely satisfactory. Out of eight games played Birmingham won five and lost three.
 Atlanta has made great find in Pitcher Dougherty and the Cotton States young ster ought to make numerous teams bite the dust Birmingham failed to hit him yesterday and that alone accounts for the loss of the second game.
 Bobby Kennedy was the saddest lad in Birmingham last night. Cheer up. Bobby, and go after them again. You will get worse bumps than that before your base ball career is ended.
 Birmingham is now three games from the 500 mark and 1t will take some tall playing to get there before the end of this week. Three straights from Shreve- port would turn the trick and it must be done.
 Montgomery took a double header from Nashville yesterday. Four home runs were reeled off during the afternoons sport and reports say 1t was bad day for hitting
 If Triton can keep up tho work shown in yesterdays game he will be one of the best pitchers in the Southern league. Only four hits were secured off his deliv- cry but the club failed to hit behind him and he lost
 Whitey Morse appeared on the field yes- terday fresh from union barber shop. His hair which had heretofore resembled the wet end of a grass rope was neatly trimmed and Whitey made hit with the ladies'
 In the ninth inning yesterday Ed Lau- zon built a fire so as to see how to pick out the bats.
 Vaughan, who was first up yesterday, hit for three bases, but not one of the three succeeding batters could send him home. That run would have saved the game.
 A fan thinks the following team select ed from the Southern league. can beat anything in the American association: Rickert, left field; Duffy, center field; Me Cam, right field; Delehanty. third base; Lowney shortstop; Beck, second base; Carey, first base; Clark Montgomery, catcher; Streit. Frank Smith, Campbell. Fisher (Shreveport pitchers; Fisher (Nashville), catcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
ALABAMA-TENNEsssE LEAGUE.
Pulaski g, Huntsville 8.

Huntsville, August p. = Especially Pulaski won the first game in the series of six with Huntsville by batting Dick ems freely. Off his delivery they made eleven hits in five innings. Only two hits in four innings were made off Logan. Errors also contributed to Huntsvilles defeat. Scores RHE. Pulaski .. .. ........2 0 0 2 00O- -913 4 Huntsville .. .. ....0 0 0 o 8 O 0 0 0--3 8 6
 Batteries: Schwenk and Mcbride; Dick ems, Logan and Swain. Columbia plays here Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Game for LSbor Day.

Arrangements are being made for a game of ball at West End park between the fast teams of Friedman and Louis Saks. Both teams are practicing daily. and are fast getting into condition. The contest will be pulled off on Labor day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Thyme, ioi; Beverly, ssi rlorham Queen,

o6.
 Fifth race, five and half furlongs Coal Black Lady, Roekaway, Requiter, Fort Plain, 5trephon, 5ais, Good Cheer, Juvenal Maxim, Flexion, Gay, Dutiful. no; Charter, Cananogue, Tepee, Minola, Komombo, 107.
 Sixth race selling, mile and sixteenth, on turf-Setauket, 121; Royal, 100, Choate, Carroll D., 106; Ernest Parham, Lark Planet, 103; Mollie Richardson, Cinclpna- tus Dinksie. 1o2; salora, 100; Tallala. se; Paget, SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23

as pitcher. The wimberiy & Thomas teams percentage is now 1000 not having lost a game. and they are sure of the amateur pennant. Score: R.H. B. W. & IT.. ........1 0 0 ? *-9 Il Woodlawn .........0 0 3 O-S 6
 Batteries Spiro and Bryan for Wimber- fy 6 Thomas; Sims, Johnson and Wood for Woodlawn.