davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-06
WANTS WIFE OUT OF JAIL.
Tutty Says the Incarceration of His
Better Half Is N Mistake.


1t is probable that the bail in trover
case instituted by Charles Tutty
against his wife. Rosa Tutty. will be
dismissed in a few days. The husband
says that he instituted suit under a
misrepresentation. and that If his wife
says she hasn't the bonds that's an
end of it. He says ne has no desire
to keep her in Jail, and wants to have
her liberated.
The suit he says. was instituted at
the suggestion of Mr.. Love, the claim
agent of the railroad on which his
wife was injured. He has been try
ing for several days to have the pro-
ceedings dropped. During the two
days trial of the damage suit he re-
manned in the witness room, coming
to Savannah from johnson station to
see Rosa.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-06
WESLEY CHURCH REVEALS.

Large congregations are attending the
revival services at the Wesley Monu-
mental Church. conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. II. G.. Christian. Services
are held every night. Tonight Rev.
Mr.. Christian VIII preach a special ser
mons
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-06
ARE SUING EACH OTHER.
Plaintiff and Defendant Hope to BE
BENEFITED by Verdict of Jury.

The case of Peter w. Schmall
against Henry NJ. Ward, a suit on ac-
count to recover for money alleged to
be due for plastering, occupied the
attention of the City Court through
out the day yesterday. Though the
suit involves but $115, 1t is being hard
fought.
The verdict of the jury might be an
amount in favor of either, as both the
plaintiff and the defendant claim that
the one owes the other. The case was
concluded yesterday afternoon, at
which time Judge Norwood ordered
that sealed verdict be returned. The
plaintiff is represented by Travis and
Edwards and the defendant is repre-
scented by Adams and Adams.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-06
For over sixty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
twenty-five cents a bottle.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-06
New Schedule 20 Auau.ta

Leave Savannah via Southern Rail.
way daily except Sunday $3.50 D. m.
city time. arrive Augusta 1910 o. m.
Pullman cars all the way For infor.
nation apply az City Ticket once,
III Bull street.-Ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-06
New Schedule 90 AuEa.,.

Leave Savannah via Southern Rsn.
way daily except Sunday $50 q, n
Gig unne' STRIVE Augusta 1910 o. m
Pullman cars al the way F0r mo-.
n,st.on apply a. city Ticket One
IA BAH sIeet.-ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-06
George w. ChiIds

celebrated cigars. eight for % cents,
southern Grocery Company ia Bar
nard street. -ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-06

The game Of the age. Price 50 cents.
For sale az Estills News Depot, As Bull
street, Savannah. Gs--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-06

lc0nanusd On Sixth Psge.l
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10

Bats aud their parasites are he'd re-
saoasibls by an itA'A7 expert for She
tfSs sciss.sn o. S,slSS ~ soIss caseS
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10
DEFINING MONROEIsM.

Buenos Ayres, March l0-The Ma
cion publishes an interview with For
eign Minister .Drago, in which the
minister declares that Senior Garcia
Merou, Argentine minister at Wash
ington has telegrsphed to him an
nouncing that the response of Secreta-
~ Hay to an Argentine note setting
forth the Argentine governments ideas
regarding Venezuela and Monroeism
is satisfactory.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10
FOOTBALL TO GO.
1T MAY BE ABOLISHED BY HAIR
WARD.

Cambridge. Mass, March 10-Har-
ward undergraduates are greatly sgi-
tated by the announcement that the
crimson faculty is seriously consider
ing the abolition of football at the
Cambridge University. There was
but one topic of conversation among
Harvard men today and that was on
the proposed plan of the faculty and
its connection with the article written
by Prof. Hollis, in which he advocat-
ed giving up the Yale game. Every
student is loud in expressing his disap-
proval and if any steps are taken to do
away with football it will be against
the most violent protests of the stu
dents. Many of Harvard's most con.
sentative undergraduates said today
that If football was abolished next
years freshman class would be small
err by 200 men than the class that en-
tered this year.
II is rumored tonight that Prof.
Hollis will be compelled to resign ow-
ing to the Indignation aroused by his
football article. The Harvard
Crimson will tomorrow editorially de-
mand his resignation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10
ROUTINE BUSINESS
POLICE COMMISSIONERS HAD
LITTLE BUSINESS BEFORE
THEM.

Police and fire commissioners Bonds,
CLARK, Sutherland and Rogers held
their regular meeting last night al
the city hall, and accepted the resigna,
tion of Officer Tom Orr, who has gone
to California to reside but decided to
wait until the fate of the police reduc-
ton ordinance is learned before filing
the vacancy. II the ordinance becomes
a law, the vacancy will not be filed.
Mr.. Aaron Hurley is now filling the
place.
A number of police aud firemen
bonds were ratified and 1t was decided
that some new hose will have to be
purchased for the South Side fire de-
partment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10
PROTOCOLS PUBLISHED.

Caracas, March l0-The text Of the
protocols with the allied powers was
Published in the official gazette. The
protocols are coolly received by the
Venezuleans, who say that the con-
gress is not favorable to their approx
al The government has issued de-
cree prohibiting navigation ON the
Orinoco, and declaring blockade Of
the ports of Barcelona and Caruhano,
now occupied by the rebels. The rev.
olutionist forces have returned to
Guatira.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10
MODERN PATCHWORK
MANY RELATIVES To GIVE UP
SKIN.

Newark, N. j., March i0-rhree
hundred relatives and friends of Miss
Margaret Cummerford, Of this city,
intend to give up portion Of their Gu
ticle to supply 800 inches Of skin for
the girl who was seriously injured in
the collision at Clifton avenue cross
ing on February ~.
Miss Cummerford was one Of the
most seriously ipjured Of the High
school pupils in the crash. She is 10
years OF age and her recovery. which
is now said to be certain, will be due
to her splendid physical condition and
strong constitution.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10
New Spring
Goods at4&G
Eley Dry Goods Co.

Our counters are full of new goods
and more are arriving each day.
We have the largest and most di.
verse line we have ever had and are
enthusiastic over it.
We have new Examines in all col.
ors; Cecilian Cloths in all colors.
For shirt waists we are showing
beautiful patterns. Oxfords. vestings,
voiles, etc.
Our Dress Goods line is complete
with all the newest things.
We've fine line of ladies' Wrap
pers and ready made Shirtwaists. Ask
90 see the Monte Carlo.
We've line of beautiful Percals
from So up. Madras cloths 1s1S up.
We have, too. the newest things in
silk dress patterns for shirt waist
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10

THE CARNIVAL NEWS
Executive Committee Held an
Interesting Session
Elected Secretary and Received Mr..
H. b. Potter's Prop
osition.
SOME COMMITTEES APPOINTED
SOME COMMITTEES APPOINTED

The executive committee Of the Oar.
aival association met last night at
Hotel Lagomarsino mad heard the pro-
position of Mr.. II. b. Potter, of the
Ferari company, who arrived yester-
day to confer with them.
The animal show, athenian circus,
water circus. ladies minstrel, evolu-
tion of mau. liliputian show, peppers
ghost, Edison, trip to the Orient, vi
emma garden, Egyptian palace of crys-
tai, cave Of the winds, overhead gallo
pers, Ferris Wheel, and minnie are
the attractions of the Ferari company
to which admission is paid. The free
attractions will be Speedy, loop the
loop, cycle whirl, flying trspeze and
ladder ride.
The matter of having the paid ct.
fractions concentrated or distributed
on various steets was discussed but no
definite action taken.
The executive committee last even
ing chose NJ. II. @. Bronaugh secreta-
~, Mr.. II. q. Johnston chief ticket sell
Ter and Mr.. Ernest Laoket chief ticket
saker. Phese will have their assist
ants, and are all good selections. 9
The executive committee has decid-
ed that nothing that can be construed
by anyone as vulgar will be permitted
on the grounds or anywhere else, and
this much can be counted on now.
All the advertising matter will be
attended to by the executive commit
tee this year and shortly merchants
will be called ON Tor envelopes and
other mail matter ON which to print
the carnival dates.
All the committees have not yet
been appointed, but the following were
announced last night:
soliciting-Thomas Harrison, chair
man; AL Foreman, W. O. Gray, X. O.
Benner, George Goodman, Dave Levy
and Henry Bailey.
Transportation-George Dains.
Booths-R. O. Davis, chairman /;
Harry l.. Meyers, Ed Hannah and Joe
Wolff.
Permits-Judge Lightfoot, chair
man; J. Campbell Flournoy, Wheeler
Campbell.
German village-Adolph We'll.
chairman; Henry Kamleiter, Thomas
Baird, James McNulty, Fred Hoerber,
Elmus Carter and Henry Frisz.
Police rotection--Frank Harlan,
chief; Roy Mckinney, James Hughes,
Lee Livingston and W. Il. Bradshaw,
Jr.
Music-Jsmes weille, chairman /;
Charles E. Graham, Robert Rivers and
DR.. Stewart.
Parades-Captair William Kraus,
grand marshal; Gus Rogers, James
Collins, Don Gilberto ana Victor vor-
is.
Decorations-E. W. Bookmon, chair
mpa; Jake wsllerstein, Frank Boone,
]. ]. Dorian and Simon Nicholson.
Light-Mendal johnson. chairman /;
Muscoe Burnett, L. S. Dubois and W.
+. Paxton.
Construction-C. II. Chamblin,
chairman; George Lsngstaff, will Far
ley, Henry Gockel and Jake Biederman
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10
KENTUCKY BOY HURT
HAD FINGERS SHOT OFF WHILE
ON DUTY.

Ernest Snodgrass, q Hopkinsville
boy, met with q bad accident at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. A newspaper
dispatch from that place says:
Private Snodgrsss of company A,
engineers, who was doing sentry duty
on post No 10, had three of his fin
gers shot of about O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Snodgrass says that some one was
throwing stones in his direction and
that he ordered them to halt and they
failed to do so, so he put cartridge
in his gun and strrted TO run at the
same time, when he accidentally
slipped and fell. When he fell his left
arm was extended along the barrel
with his hand over the muzzle ana he
had the fingers Of his right hand on
the trigger. The gun was discharged
and the first joint Of the thumb, the
index and second fingers had to be sm'
putated.
Snodgrass enlisted about three
months ago and when he had this ac'
cident happen to him yesterday morn'
ing he stayed at his post for as min
utes suffering intense pain, but was
afraid to leave his post for fear of cap
ital punishment. He will be dis.
charged from the army for disability
and will no doubt receive a pension.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10
POPE BEsTows BLESSING.

Rome, March 10-The pope has de
olared that he felt so well that he
ought not to make those who had
come considerable distances to pay
him homage wait, and accordingly. in
spite Of DR.. Lapponi's advice, his hol
mess received 5000 pilgrims from
Berlin, Vienna and Belgium, and be-
slowed on them his blessing. Pops
Leo was loudly acclaimed by the pill
grims.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10
NEARING A CLOSE
The Big Express Robbery Case
Nearly Finished,
schlitzenbaum, the Former Agent,
Tells His Own Story on
the Stand.
TELLS HOW HE WAS ROBBED

The now somewhat celebrated caie
against Schlitzepbaum and Boatner at
Hartford, IN which Route Agent O. A.
Abbott, of the American Express COM
pany, Paducah, was an important
witness, will probably be finished to-
day. Yesterday Schlitzenbsum, the
former express and railroad agent,
went on the stand in his own behalf
and testified that he had the package
supposed to contain the s2s, 200 and
also the depot money amounting to
about $500 on his person when he
started to answer call at the tele-
phone exchange. His main purpose,
be says, was to deliver Eoatner's pack
age of s2s, 900 to him being told by
Mr.. Abbot, the express agent, at Ow-
epsboro, to do so, but that Boatner
would not receive it. While return
ing through . lonely part of the rail
road yards, he says, ne was bounced
upon by two masked men who COM
manded MIN at the point of revolvers
TO march in front Of them. They went
mp the railroad truck about four miles,
he says and there stopped and they re-
lieved hims of bis valusble package.
Then they compelled him to take some
sort Of drug that produced unconscious
ness. In the meantime they fed
The two men, it will be remember
ed, were arrested for oonspiring to de-
fraud the express company and acquit-
ted.
The charge now being tried is en-
bezzlement.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10
Many New Pensioners.

many new pensioners.
Legislation enacted by the last ooE-
grsss will result in at least 10000
new pensioners.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10
MITTIE GRUMPY, Sec.
CHAs. e. HAWKINS. Pre-.
THE ORIGINAL UNCLE TOM.

Lancaster, KY, March 10-Normar
Argo, said to have been the Original
"Uncle Tom" is dead at Paint Lick,
at the reputed age of III years. Argc
was born a slave and belonged to Gen
eral Samuel Kennedy, Q wealthy plan
ter of GarrArd county, and a former
member Of the Kentucky Legislature
Mrs. Stowe obtained most Of the mate
rial for "Uncle Toms Cabin" from
the Kennedy plantation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10
Work OF Woman Poet.

The one poem most often trans
lated into every language Of the civil
Iized world was written by a woman
THE Ode to Aphrodite," by Sappho's
Shakespeares works have borne the
test OF but three centuries; sappho'i
have stood through twenty-five cen
turtles.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR VISITORS.

FOR VISITORS.
Following is the program Of the en-
tertainment to be held Mt the Washing
ton street Baptist church Wednesday
night, March IL. The colored miners
union will come in a body at
O'Clock.
Song-Choir.
Invocation-Pastor Dr. Hawkins.
Song-Choir.
Recitation-Orx Reed.
Duet-Zodie Sanders, Fannie will.
Jams.
Declamation-Ohas. E. Hawkins.
Solo-Mahala bradshaw.
Paper, "Unity"-Mrs. DR.. Haw
kins.
Address-w. ]. Campbell, secretary
of the Miners union.
Debate-Bane Barton, L. Potter.
Address-President of the Miners
union.
Refreshments In abundance. Ad-
mission free.
MITTIE GRUMPY, Sec.
CHAs. e. HAWKINS. Pres
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10
CONGRESSMAN JAMES BETTER

Marion, Ky. March 1O-Hon. Ollie
James, who has been very ill several
days, suffering intensely with trifacial
neuralgia, and who is under the con-
slant care of physicians, is improved.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10
DEATH. IN GRAVES.

Msyfeld, KY, March 1o--Mrs-
Jetson Quisinberry died at Water VAL
ley Sunday morning of consumption,
after a long sickness. She leaves a
husband and several children to mourn
their loss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-10
Dr.CaldWell's
Syrup Pepsin

Pleasant to the taste contains
nothing which can harm the most
delicate organism. Physicianswill
testify to the truth of this state
ment. See page 81 of our book
of proofs" Write for it today.
Mrs Auie jackson. OF Farmer City Ill.
writes: MY seven months old baby was
troubled O great deal with his stomach and
bowels. had tried numerous remedies with
no good results. until the baby lost much flesh.
and was In poor health. A friend recommend
ed Csldwell's Syrup Pepsin. l procured 500
bottle at the drug store and gave the contents
70 the baby according TO directions. after which
there was q decided improvement In his oondf
ton. Have been giving him Syrup Pepsin for
about month. with very satisfactory results.
bis stomach and bowels being In good healthy
condition and his former weight regained."
Your Money Back
% u Don't Benefit vos
pEPsIn SYRUP CO., Monticello, III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

Gibbons, varna Fonso, John Morton, Dottie Shute, Lega tion, Leila Barr, Opti- mo and Kiss Quick ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Hegira 102; Immortelle, Cressida, Lady Vashti, 90; Gala Day, Tony Lepping, 101; Kiss Quick, 104; Sabinal, 92; Aline S., 104; One More, Harry Pullian, 106; Lady Idris, 110; Pierce J.. 107; Mike Rice, 106.
 Second race, five furlongs, puRse-Wig- wam, 105; Matt Wadleigh, BIT Knight, Mattle R., 1O2; Orient, 1l2; St. Agnes II, 107; Old Stone, 105,
 Third race, six furlongs. selling-Mrs. Wiggs. Detest, 96; Zirl, 100; Moll T.. 1O5 Dr. Clark. 96; Fugurtha, ST. Sweet Dream 1O2; Corder. 109; Cadet, 1O4: Rowling Der wish. 1ol; Ladas. I12; Harry Griffith. 95; Ben Lear. 95; Apple Sweet, 102.
 Fourth race. five and half furlongs, press stake-Maude Come. 1l3; Frank Bell. Louis Wagner, 1O9 Mickey D., 112; Erema, 96; Bridge 10S; Sylvia Talbot. SS: Hilee, 10l.
 Sixth race seven furlongs, purse Deutschland, Alice Turner, Orris, 96; Chappaqua, Brulare, 105; Mynheer, 102; Jack Demund, 10S; Bengal. ' 9S; Helen Print, Evening Star. 94; Kafir, Elastic, no.
 Seventh race, mile snd eighty yards, selling-Josie F., Patronymic, Lunar 102; Dawson. 101; Blanco. 9l; Monos. lO3 Pha- roah. 98; Kitty Clyde, 1O7; Virgle dor, Ill; Warner, Vestry 96; Our Lady, So- capa, 100; Milas 1OS; Beana, 1O6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

mile-Waswift 104 (Wonderly), g to 5, won; Lux Casta, 122 (Odom). to 1, sec- ond; Wild Thyme, 102 (Martin), Il to 5, third. Time, 1:33. Bon Mot, Highlander, Knight of Harlem and Colonel Bill ran.
 Fourth race, last four and half fur longs of the Eclipse course-Dovecote, 105 (Bannon), to l, third. Time, :54 IA. Amelia Richardson, Mountain Valley, Golden Drop, Gold Ribbon, Piroquette, Emergency, Alpine. Lida Leib, Miss Shy lock and Briar Thorpe ran.
 Fifth race, last five furlongs of the Eclipse course-Jim Kelly, 10S (Salling), 10 to 1, won; Luxembourg, 10S (Wonder ly), 4 to l, second; Olaf. 10S co NeiD, 20 to 1, third. Time, :59 1-4. Lathorne, h. flexible. Fortune Hunter and Gold Breaker ran.
 Sixth race, the Eclipse course-Reliabl ble, 122 (Burns), 13 to 10. won; Gay Boy, 126 fOdom), 2 to 2, second; Stroller. 110 U. Martini, 9 to 2, third. Time, Ill 3-4. Sac charometer. Hnvincible, Ondurdis and Tommy Foster ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
BARRED FROM TRACK
STEWARDS ACT ON ENTRIES OF
 J. GARDNER.
License of Trainer Howell Suspend ed and Case Will Be Reported to the Jockey Club-Waswift
 Breaks Records.

New York. May 15.-After the running of the second race at Morris Park today the stewards of the meeting ordered that the entries of J. Gardner and that of the horse Dr. Riddle be refused and the license of Trainer William howell be suspended and the case reported to the Jockey Club M. H. Tichenor's Western 4-year-old Waswift. won the New Koch ellie handicap and lowered the track re- cord for : 1-2 furlongs by running the distance in l:33.
 First race, last six and half furlongs of Withers mile-Yardman. lO6 % NeaD. to 5, won Flying Jib, 106 (Minder), ' to l, second; Sungoid. IO6 (Martinl. l4 to 5; third Time, 1:2o I-2; chiG6le, hi semper
 Second race, last sevea furlongs of Withers mile: selling-Miss ButtermilS; S3 A. Brennen). to 2, second; Scofrer, 100 lGlennonl. 30 to l. third Time. i;27. Rough Rider nKight of the Garter, Tie ga, Pittacus. Nevermore. Carroll D., pr, Riddle. Rosanco, Dark Planet, Snowman and Ivernia ran.
 Third race. New Rochelle handicap. last seven and a half furlongs Of Wlthers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
Entries for Today.

First race. selling, six and a half fur longs Withers mile-Ben Cutta, Ink. Northern Light, Mic Longworth, Taps. Reckless 110; Attilla, Caterpillar, St. Jude, Knight Templar, Burning Glass, Akola, Peeper. 1O7; Many Thanks, Mollie Mono pie Stolen Moments, Soltag, Nine Spot, Tristesse, Sunshower, 105.
 Second race, five furlohgs of Eclipse course, selling-Allegrette, 103; Wizard. Pleasant Memories, Miss Nancy, 100; Tamarix, Sailor Knot, 99; Chockayote, 96; Wotan, 94; Sweet Tone, Mimon, Any Day, Grand Vitesse 91.
 Third race, International Steeplechase, about two miles-Judge Phillips, Imperial ist, 15O Walter Cleary, 149; Mystic Shrin- er Neponset, 148; Plohn, Eophone, Duke of York H., IA; Land of Clover, Head land, Hark Forward, 1S9; Carrier Pigeon, 137; Dagmar, 133; The Ragged Cavalier, 132; Tankard, Silver Twist, Auto, 130. Fourth race, the Fashion, four and a half furlongs of Eclipse course-Ma poota, Island, Silver Meade, Mimosa, Pickle, 119
 Fifth race, the Withers mile, S-year-olds -Mizzen, River Pirate, Merry Acrobat Mesmer, Sovereign, Spot Hose, 1njunc- ton, Mexican, 126.
 Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths c: Withers course, handicap-H erbert 126; Bonnibert, 1lS; Carbuncle Zoroaster 113; LukewaTm, 110; Hunter Raine, lOs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16
Intercollegiate Track Meet.

Atlanta, Ga, May l5.-The Southern In. tercollegiate Track Meet began here to- day, the preliminary events in the lOc and 20 yard dashes. and the 120 and 20 yard hurdles being run. Good time was made, notwithstanding the fact that the track was slow, owing to protracted rain
 Smart and Anderson of Vanderbilt and Baxter and Dearing of the University of Georgia, made splendid showings in the dashes and hurdles. The final twelve events will be decided, tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-16

A Few Foul Tips.
 On top.
 Hold 1t now boys. Lusty Lew is hitting few. 
 Thank you, Gloomy Gus" Hats of to you Col Breitenstein.
 Weighing, weighed, found wanting.
 Link Stickney got two pretty bad spills yesterday.
 The sacrifice hitting yesterday was as | neat as one wants. Polchow spent a busy afternoon throw ing out runners at first.
 The battle-scarred Weyhing added a tion. The Lauzon-Mace episode was not an exact reproduction of the Afphonse-Gas- ton speciality. Matthews Is warm material. If he im- prives much he will be in Clark's class as backstopper. They say that Bobby Gilks almost had
  | game yesterday. Cotton waste with match to 1t would not go up faster than KRnSher's batting
 average In the past week. The Crackers retired early last night, | tired out from chasing those long hits of
 the Black sox yesterday TIE " " From the way Lauzon took the fence it Is suspected that he was an umpire at one stage of his baseball career
 Make these next two be good boys! We need them all as a trip of eighteen games on the road Is before you after this series at home.
 Cooler Grenbner was not at his best, If his press agent has not misinformed the public. The Dutchman is touted as | a looloo. With Hopkins and Streit to be heard from 1t would seem that Uncle Abner's chances of losing another series are most f1attering. Profane language on the grounds will be stopped and If the umpire don't do 1t somebody else will. So It's up te you MT. Mace! If the Black Sox hit and back up Hop kins today as they did Polchow yesterday Colonel Ruehr will come pretty near los- ing his game. How can any one wonder why the Black Sox win so many games when a glance Is taken at the batting. sacrifice hitting and magnificent team work? Memphis Is in third place this srnerning. Atlanta and New Orleans teing for fourth with Nashville in sixth and Birmingham | pushed down sto seventh. When Captain Stafford struck out the fans signs of relief sounded like the soughing of the forests branches when | touched by the wintry wind. | If Winters's hit in the first had gone some feet either to left or right, an other pickaninny would have witnessed the game without paying out his coin. "On to Montgomery" cried the fans | In Georgia's Capital City. | They came, they saw, but conquered not, The Black Sox had no pity. What oh! Ab Powell, you're our meat, | We scorn your sturdy packers l At eating things we can't be beat. | An We like Georgia Crackers.
 Yesterday made the fifth straight game