davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-07
prutfbr Sparbank pom Baltimore,

Slc- -SBefsGfc Baltimore unc Guta,ps Ctr.
9ultimort, ben l. Sauuar 1903
Nuf Griuden beg Sirtttoriums Der gStutidJtn
Sparbant bon Baltimore" baben bic ltuter,ei6ucten
has g8irfcn Der &ant iudbreuo Dts ocreonqencn
Sabrcs lor9fdltig unterubt uro bcridtcR ifolz
Qenocs:
gctraa Der btripatcten G'tIocr am 81
9cjcmbtT 1901 ................... $2882, ,333. SO
BON Stpoftoren pabrtno bts Sabres
erbultsn -. ...................... 1853, ,895. .16
3lnlcn uuo OipioeHosn erbaIten.... I59,05l.99
$I4O5, ,28O.74
9cn 2tpoTtortn 3uriidz
bcIablt ............S 81 200, 3l7H
SttricbsfOtcn uuo eoz
etaats. nno 3taofftncrn S,287.9 S,387.97
Qrdmie bt3oblt fir an=
ecfauftc g8ertbpapcre 341l2.9l
--- $1,259, 21.31
@ctrao Der p,rpalt,ten Gcloer om 81
TC3embcr 1902 . ............ $3147O6q AZ
Sit GclOtr Der @onf iinO in iolioen g8erthpaz
picrcn unO Tarltbeu auf grunoeiqentbum anqe=
lcQt, uno III Der Nuf6t Der llntcrici6ntten ino
bic SdrIcbcn ooatommen Qeiibtrt uno bic Sant
ipiro puram unO gepHerbait perndltet
Snnti am 81. StjembCr 1901 90l...............5S41
6ont er0ffutt pdbrcno Des Sabres 1916
6onti Qci6lOftn pdbrcno ots Sabrts........ $50
Gonti um 81 StScnibtr 1902. .6S37
(gc30 9. 81. Scbncpfe,
e5uffdpuS u. Spbler,
t3,4,5,1,l0) 5drrp W. Srnjtuser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-07
Stint Wrnihen rrifidt,

@btcu9o, 6. Sanuar. - Sine
gun3e 6umilie erItidte pd6renO Der
IeBten Na4t in 6Olge bes @inutbmens
bon 2eu6tgas, ndmIi4: gG6ert Sim
felitein, SO Sabre alt; Sta 5intelz
itein, so Sabre alt, feline Satin;
Seife 5intelitein, 7 Sabre alt, Gin
Gntel, unb Nnnie Sintelitein, eine Is
Sabre aIte So4ter. Die 2ei9en ipurz
ben beute M2ittug aufgefunOen. Der
Sip" zines 9as6renners lag uuf
benz SguBboben unD bas 8us par Doa
angebre6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-07

braudbt in bieiem Sale teinen Collar 5u btjubltn.
Mit anpcrsn g9prttr: Sir bic catiebl3e 9cin,
iDel5e bic 6omOrrboioeu peruriadcn, eiebt IS
fein beFcres Socilmittsl, ais Or Sils6ee's 9tu1s
fefs Sieie aus ben ipirfiamiten Weoifamenttn
beraefelt, Nrsuei, beitebt in Stublidpi6en, Dslbs
an Den Sib oes 2eioens in BEN G16rper cingefiibrt
ip,rOen uHO nibt nur balo 9inoerung Der S9mers
Sen, ionOeru au6 cine ponitdnOqc Sotiuuo pts
56peren 4eioens bcrbciiibrcn g9cr bas ni6t
qloubt, braudt Dor Der @auo teiuen 7onur su bcs
jabGtH, eenn 4rDben BON Anatefs ptrntn bon y.
Rtuitdoter & 60, 9cr 24l6, R.sQ., trti periaupt.
fannA A1i, Or, 2&Nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-07
Ietropofitan Sauiitgs YanR
81 of<

metropolitan S1pllt9s 81ttR
bon Baltimore.
Is, U. Sbrfper.. ......-..........Y Yrdi bent.
SJanee y. TDdH. ...... Sd)oRmGltter.
@altimorc, Den l. Se;tnlber 1902.
Tic unterjciDnctcn, ais cin bon ben Eirsftoren
Der yMetropolitan Supinos 9anf" crnanntss un=
tcrudunes Gomitt 3ur 9riifung Der 9lnQseQenbsi=
ten beidQttr Corporation uno sur Geroffsntliduna
zines &crid)ts ubcr cine Ocrortiee llHteriufunq,
un:trbrctsn a6tunQspoG ods 5olgtnot:
8ctrae Der am |. Sc,cmbtr 1901 an
ouuo beinnlibtn i5onos. So 236, ,09S. 50
Von 9cpoftorcn ipdbreno oes perpdnz
Qtntn Sabrcs cmDfan9tn. 1889. AGA. 48
Nn EiOiSeuoen cmpianocn fir Ifien
mnb Sbligotionen, iopie 3inien
fir GdrIcbtn .................... 73,585.06
~ 3ni0mmcn . ................ s5,399,14787
@ooon ab3u3icbcu Fno, pis folot:
Nm Ntooiitoren btSabltcr
Sctraa ipdbrcno ots
ocrgonqentH Sabrcs 81, l,8l4,9I9.38
StGdts= II. StdotteuerH
uro untoitcu ........ 2992I18
Qr1mlcn tiir aftsn uno
------ 1871 932. So
gerblebcnot 6onOs am /. Gt3cmt.r
1872 .......................... $3,52f ,2l5.34
81, GonOs fnO anQclcot in Sarlebcn auf8runos
Giqsltbum, Nfticn uno CbliQationen, bic nab anz
fidt Der llnterieibnetcu poltdnog f6er eeitclt
fnb, ioiuit in oem GHfauf ben Nftien uub Sbli=
aatoncn Der iolioefttn art. Die aueetaufttu aftisu
rnn Cbisatioutn ino idutntlib inter Oem Murtt=
tpcrtb uno teine iibtr ocrtn 9urizNtrtb oneenom=
men,
gIm 1. S3tmber 1901 iporcu 5007 Cont pfftn;
er0ffn.t fpuroru pdbreno oes Sobres 9lQ 6Onti
uno pdbrenp otfelben 3eitraunes 6S3 6outi Qcz
idlpFen, 10 oaB am l. 9tlsnTber 1902 5234 Gonti
porbanocn frdren.
g. M. Surf.
Gomite z. Srducis Tdmmanns
Don MIbcrf =. WDers
Sireftoren. 8. m. Stttia.
Srdnt &. Wurpbn,
Sn ll,bsrsinftiHmung nit bem 4. Grtitel Der
T.benaeiesc fpurpen bic gelDanagtn BON Den linz
ter,eidneten, tintm GOmitc bus in ttipsr g9sie
nit Der ejei6dftsleitung Der Corporation in Ser=
biuoune ftbt seprift unD bon bemisI6eH, Die
folot, barafterifrt:
,gpir finoen, bab bic aabital=Gnlaotn unb 81.
furitdt.n Der iuIiotfen &rt unb in iorefdltiger
uuo iubtunoiqsr g9eiie gtma6t tpur0en uno bab
bic Siberbsiten fir Gat Sarleben pOllig genigenb
feno.~
Gonlite q. Mnfttn SenttnS'
bon Ebepepre Warburs.
Ri6t=9irettortn. Scbn q. Gtttinss.
3a 9rpsent3inien prO Sabr.
a--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-07
Sanf=Nnstuetie.
cntaw Sparbank pon Baltimore.

;oupg ant 81. Sr,ember 1902...... $18, 468 1866
Gont am 81. Sc3cnlbcr 1901. Al, 600
Gonti ON 81 Scjcmbcr 1902. AZ, 500
Sup. VI. xpmpfinS,
4Iope z. Snrffpn,
Sdniel O.. Spnflin,
SdmeS Spnc.
SIdntpu g. SAT-.
(6-9) Grmiu 3SarfieIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-07
SyrautIs 8. Octpeu
Ser sEcurrz 96mum.
Sin Sotel6rano in G6icogo toitet bier
Men74en 6as 2ebsn. - S4limz
me 5olgen zines 9ampTbaOS.

Wten9en Ods Geb@r. - S4ltnlz
me 6olgen zines 0umpTboO8.
G6icugo, 6. Sanuar. - 0ur4
Elm beute Friib i'm 9otel SpmerIet, Ell
nem a9tIt0dtgen 8aditein @ebduOe
an Der Wa6aI6 2lpenue unO 12.Str,,
ausgsbro6sne5 5euer tumen bret Perz
Ionen um's Qeben unb eine bierte
puroe t0otli8 berleBt. 9rei Der
OpFer, ndmli3 6rau 6. 3. Berrp, 35
Sabre alt, unb ibre beioen S04ter, 8,
reIp. 9 Sabre aft, purben in i6rem
3immer i'm Dierten 5tofpert gu 5oOe
per6rannt poer erittdten. 9uS Oierte
Opfer, cine SFruu, beren Name no6
ni6t ermittelt lit, iprang aus einem
SSenitsr i'm nGmli6sn Stodpert uuf
bic StruBe 6erab unb trug t0Otli6e
8erleBungen oaoon. Dm. u. 9arter,
Elm unberer SAT-, ipran9 BON einem
S5enIter oss observation-disclosures auf bas
Dad zines anitoBenOen 5peiitOdigen
@e6Guoes. @r erlttt einen 8ru6 Oe5
fSuBqelenfas uno Gontu1ionsn. Der
Firan3ielIe 9srluit betrG9t ettpa$5OOO.
@S befanoen iih CUR 3eit etlpa 100
8GIte in benz 6otel. Sin 9uusfns4t,
Numens Wm. Glemmons, nel4er 0a8
5euer bur9 llnborii6tigtett beri9ulz
Bet 6aben ioQ, lit Oer6aftet.
(SpGter.) - 9as pierte Opfer, elm
SRI. Gt6eG SuunDerS, BON Hr. 2535,
SnOiana 2(penue, itar6 auf Dem 8ez
9e na6 bem 6oipital. 2tuBer Barter
erlitten nod orei anbere PerIonen, ,9}az
mems gmil Sancoc3, &. ". Mrigbtz
man urb Wm. Bears 8erIeBungen.
Nefp Oort, 6. San, - SRI.
Gbelnn 8urben, cine So6ter bon $.
Sofpnieno 8urben, erlitt beute frii6
in i6rer @o6rung an Der SIT : 26.
@traBe, 03abiIon Square, i4limme
8runopunben. Sic mari 3ufduig Ell
ne Qdmpe I'm, poour6 bas 9uus m
8ranD gertetR. Sine 3ote, gtdnlerS
@orba 6userqueit, puroe i6per Der~
bronnt, pdbrenO iie i6re6errin gu ret
ten perfu9te. Sie liegt in einem 9o=
ipital barnieber. 3pei pei6liae
9isnIt6oten tpurben auf 2eitern aus
ben o6eren 5todtperfen berd6gebOit.
Oas @ebGu0e, Elm I40nes bierIt0diges
8rounitein6aus, purOe erbebli4 BIZ
{h1hint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-07

= Der peritorbene fpunii9e Gr@
9renier @agaita piro eine Stuats@
8eerbigung erbaGten, dbnli4 pie fein
@orqGnger Ganobas Del Gaitilo. 9ds
2ei9en6egGngniB 1T uuf beute anbe>
rhrnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-07
9(ntpprt auf Slntlpprt.
GaitrO pieOer at oct OteiBe.
SlGliirtc WGdltc b0ltcn lit ibrcr Grt=
acamung AMI icinen @cgcnnur=
idlas an ibrcn GUrbchaItcm feIt'

grit na6Oem oie7e @Orbe6olts be-
Oingun8slos accsptirt iinO, pirO
bic 6rage ii6er 2tufbe6ung Der
8loda0e in Grlpdgun9 9e3o8en
lrerDen. - 9erii6te iiber Oeuti4e
@infel3ii8e gegen ben 8au oeS
9unumatanols our6 Die Ser,
@touten offi5ieG bementirt. -
@noe bes 5inun3panits in Cara
cas-. - 0euti4e 6IOttenOffi3isre
angebli6 i'm @erts6r nit ben Sn=
furgenten.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08
HOW GUNFIRE WON
THE METROPOLITAN
Grandsand Sho0ed Gunfire" as the Great Race Ended
Smathers Picked Up $4,000

New York. May 7.-Gunfire won the
twelfth running of the METROPOLITAN
Handicap at Morris Park to-day before
$4,000 cheering spectators, who had
made Mr.. Whitneys swift flly the fav-
orite in the betting. With T. Burns
in the saddle, she went the withers
mile in 1881, breaking the track rec
ord by one second, and the record for
the race by one and one-quarter sec
onds. She displayed speed and game
ness, and was the first of her sex to
win this classic.
Two lengths behind the winner, to
whom he gave four pounds weight, ac-
cording to the scale, and nine pounds
actual load, came Old England, famous
Splinter of Green B. Morris, ridden
by Shaw. Lux Casta, the ALTERNATIVES
third.
These three had the race among them
from the start. Articulate, who was
pulled up by his rider, the apprentice
Larsen, when the barrier rose, ran
remarkable race and finished fourth,
a length behind the tired Lux Casta.
Gunfire was ahead when the barrier
went up but was a bit slow to get go
ing. Along the back stretch Old Eng
land held his lead of a length or more.
while New York dropped back, giving
place first to Gunfire and soon to Lux
Casta. Next to the last, away from
the barrier, Cannon rushed up his
mount-too speedily, trainers thought
and at the turn was racing neck and
neck with Old England and Gunfire.
Like team they came around to the
home stretch and there Lux Casta was
beaten.
Down through the long stretch home
raced the Morris and Whitney horses,
side by side. Gunfire looked to be
beaten quarter of mile from home.
Close on the rail, she seemed to falter.
while Shaw, whirling his whip arm,
took the big bay a neck to the front
Burns never stopped riding, however,
and soon Gunfire was neck and neck
with the leader, then a head in front,
and as the leaders reached the grand
stand Enclosure the Whitney filly drew
clean, While a perfect thunderbolt of
"Gunfire!" roared from every bench.
Increasing her lead the beautiful
daughter of Hastings and Royal Gun
Won hdndily.
Articulate's splendid race led to an
offer of his owner, w. c. Deb. Lopez.
to match him against Old England.
same distance and weights as in the
Metropolitan, and Mr.. Morris quickly
agreed to a match for 81, 900 a side.
John Madden, who sold Gunfire as a
2-year-old to w. c. Whitney, bet $50
on the filly, large wager for him. E.
h. SmatherS, owner of Lord Derby and
McChesney,. wagered $4,000 on Gunfire
and won $4,000.
In the Meadowbrook Hunters trials
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08
GOLF CLUB FINISHED
SEMI-FlNALS.

In Finals Moses VIII Play Saussy
for First Cup and IngIesby VIII
Play Cannon for Second.
The semi-finals for the Green Com
mittee cup and the second cup of the
Savannah Golf Club were played yes
terday afternoon, with the following
results: Moses beat Lang by default;
Saussy beat Hull, 1 up, 10 holes. In
the second cup match, Cannon beat
Harrison, R. c., up and to play;
Inglesby beat Howden, up and 8 to
play.
The prettiest match of the afternoon
was played between Saussy and Hull
At the eighteenth hole Saussy was
up. Both made good drives, Hull lay
ing his second dead on the green, while
Saussy overcarried bit, Hull win
ming by to 5. The nineteenth hole
was won by Saussy in to 6, which
gave him the match.
The finals will be played Saturday,
as follows For the first cup, Moses
against Saussy; for the second cup, In
glesby against Cannon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08
FALVEY is CHOSEN
TO MEET GARDNER,

The Men Have Met Before in Draw
and "A Warm Bout Is Expected on
18th.
A man has been chosen to box Gus
Gardner here next Wednesday night
who, it is thought, will furnish the To-
cal followers of the game all they are
looking for in the line of fast going
Jack Falvey of Buffalo, N. Y. who
boxed Gardner a Ground draw in Phil
adelphia a short time ago, is picked
as the man.
William Mccartney, the PHILADELPHIA
representative of the Savannah Ath-
1etic Club, wired the club Yesterday
that Falvey was available, and would
leave that city for Savannah on To-
days boat. Their bout was a speedy
clip, and would have made a great
contest if it had been scheduled for a
longer go. Both men are recorded as
boxers who go into box minus the fan.
cy touches, and as they will have
twenty rounds here to settle the argu-
ment a good match is expected.
Gardner has established training
quarters at the Empire Park at Thun.
derbolt, where he is training daily. He
invited the public out to see him work
Pat Ready dons the gloves with him
every afternoon, and they make fur
fly for several rounds. Several good
men have written the club to list them
selves as ready to meet the winner
of the bout; Jack Dunlavey, Walter
Burgo, Otto Knapp, George McFadden
and a few others.
AS matter of fact Herman Miller
will meet the winner of the bout. as ne
is fast recovering from the operation
which was performed upon him a few
days ago, and will be able to get back
into training and into condition in suit
able time. All the men challenging the
winner of this bout will be listed. and
the best man of the bunch will be
picked to match the winner of the bout
between Miller and the~winner of the
coming bout.
This was the bout at which Young
Jollie promised to go on with Young
Dempsey in a preliminary. Many of
the local men want to see Jollie and
Dempsey meet again, and if Jollie does
not use any smooth and shifty moves
to get out of it, he will have to be on
the spot.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS.

Louisville, May Judge Hines,
winner of the Kentucky Derby, met
defeat this afternoon. After getting off
in the ruck in the fourth race he came
through at the head of the stretch, but
the best he could do was to finish third
Summary:
First Race-One mile Mary Glenn,
IS to 10, won, with Flying Ship, 2 to /,
second, and Mint Bed, IL to l, third
Time 1:4115.
Second Race-Seven furlongs, selling.
Lampoon, even, won, with Capt. Hugh
Bradley, to l, second, and St. Wood,
II to l, third. Time 1:2SH.
Third Race-Steeplechase, short
course. Lord Radnor 2 to 1, won, with
DR.. Nowlin, 21a to l. second, and King
Along, 4 to l, third. Time 2:55.
Fourth Race-Blue Grass stakes, ST.
900 added six and a half furlongs. Mon
sieur Beaucaire, 3h to l, won, with
The Crisis, to 1, second, and Judge
Hines, to 2, third. Time 1:21k.
Fifth Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Sweetie, to 5, won, with
Leech, 20 to l, second, and Morning
Star, to l, third. Time 0:55h.
Sixth Race-One mile, selling. Man
damus, 8 to 1, won, with The Steward
ess, to l, second, and Remp, 5 to /,
third Time 1:43A
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08
RACES AT WORTH.
Chicago. May 7.-Results at Worth:

Chicago. May Results at Worth:
First Race-Five furlongs. Jerry
Lynch, to /, won, with 1 Must. 0 to
2, second, and Forehand, to l, third.
Time 1902 AS.
Second Race-Six furlongs. John ].
Reagan, to 1, won, with st. Cuthbert,
9 to TO- second and Full Back, Is to
1, third. Time 1:15 3-5.
Third Race-One mile and a six
teenth, selling. Huzzah. 16 to 5, won.
with Nitrate, II to 10, second. and Lit
tie Scout, 10 to l, third. Time 1:47.
Fourth Race-Four and half fur
longs, May Blossom stake. Lucy E. s.,
10 to 10, won, with Maggie Leeber, 4
to /. second, and Tribute, IS to S, third.
Time OBS 2-5.
Fifth Race-One mile. Domadge, 5
to /, won. with Alfred c., to 2, second,
and Frank M, to 5, third. Time
1:41 3-5.
sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Beau
Ormonde, to 5, won. with Sarah Max
i'm, to l, second and Marice, 40 to 1,
third. Time 1923.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08
Mr.. E. S. STODDARD'S
NEW YACHT.

Mr.. Edward S. Stoddard has pur-
chased the sloop yacht Beatrix, de-
signed and built by a we'll known firm
of naval architects of Boston, Mass.
She is fully equipped in every particu-
lar and is designed for cruising. with
comfortable cabin accommodations. she
made quick time coming down the
coast under her own sail She is IS
feet over all, II feet beam, and is
sloop rugged, carrying jib mainsail'
topsail. balloon jib, and spinnaker. She
Will be an acquisition 10 the fleet OF
the Savannah Yacht Club.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08
TRINITY BEATEN AGAIN.
South Carolina Boys Did the Work
at Columbia.


at Columbia.
Columbia, S. c., May South Car
DINA defeated Trinity here this after
noon in a practically featureless game,
by score of 10 to 7. With one run
to Cardinals credit. the Tarheels sent
four men across the rubber in the sec
ond inning. The local team sent in
two runs through long hits in the next
two innings, and Trinity left the earth
in the sixth, and the game became Car
olina's. The visitors were never again
able to score until the first half of the
ninth inning, when they rallied some
what and added three runs.
Webbs, who pitched for Trinity, was
found early and often. Gilland, for
the local team, held his opponents
down to three hits. The work of Gun
ter, his catcher, was a feature.
A drizzling rain added to the monot-
ony of the game.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08

New York, May New York out
batted Philadelphia in to-day's game,
and their hitting was sufficient to win,
despite many misplays. Mathewson
was not particularly effective, while
Mitchell was handicapped by the slow
work of his fielders. Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia 20 0 2 / 0 90 0 IA 8 2
New York IL 0 2 3 0 1 0 ks II 5
Batteries-Mitchell and Roth
Mathewson and Bowerman. Atten-
dance, 4S00:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08
WANT A COTTON OIL MILL.
DavisbOrO Citizens Considering the
Enterprise.

Enterprise.
Davisboro, Ga, May IA call meet
ing of the citizens and those interested
in the enterprise was held last night
to see what could be done towards
building cotton seed oil mill at this
place. o. H. P. Beau was elected pres
ident; T. L. Brown, vice president;
j. H. Holcombe, secretary; Mars S.
Potter, treasurer; DR.. w. A. Thomas,
S. j. Taylor w. j. Henderson, c.. A.
Hathaway and S. Newson, directors.
A charter will be applied for. The
amount of stock necessary to erect and
equip the mill was easily secured, and
1t is understood, from correspondence
with firms who deal in these mill fix
lures, that the machinery and every
thing can be put in readiness by Oct.
Is.
Cold winds and rains have thrown
the farming interest behind very much
The stand of cotton is poor, worms are
eating the corn, making replanting
necessary, peaches are shedding con-
Siderably
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08
To-day's Entries at Morris Park.

TO-day's Entries at Morris Park.
First Race-St. Nicholas Hurdle,
one and one-half miles: McGrathiana
Prince, 1856; Big Gun. 1855; Seminole,
1855; Ohnet, 155; Ben Battle. 155: Gould,
1856; Andalusian, 141; Arian, 141.
Second Race-Selling, six furlongs
Attila, 106; Highlander. ia; Satire,
lis; Minotaur, 80; Mercer, 1O7; Merry
Maker, 104; Andrattus, 102; Sister
Juliet 1O4; Pittacus, Sc.
Third Race-The Larchmont, seven
furlongs: Colonsay. 1875; Ingold, lis;
Brigand, lis; Castalian, 112; Lady
Knighthood no; Confusion, III; Barn
stormer lis; Akela, 112; Neeburban,
no; Love Note, ITO; Tristresse, ITO.
Fourth Race-Maiden, one and one
half miles: Go San, 104; Dolly Span
ker. 104; Lillianette, 104; Cananogue,
104; E. c. Runte, 107; Hand Up. 10Y;
Mimosa, 104; Grenada, 104; Anyway,
104; Sir Walt, 104; Allinda, 104; Mo-
nadnock, 1O7; High Ball, 107; Blush,
1O7; Jocund, 107 Luxembourg, 107;
Coal Black Lady, 104.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs: Car
buncle, Ill; Stevedore, 10; Flying But
tress, 11S; Satire. ia; Locket, 11S;
Duelist. Ill; Paul Clifford, Ill.
Sixth Race-Selling, withers mile:
Embarrassment, 100; Early Eve. 104;
Lord, Advocate, SO; Remorse, 107; H.
L. Coleman, 107; Wheeler B, 9S; Hist,
90; Farmer Jim, 1902; Agnes D, 109; Dr.
Riddle, 10; Anak, 107; Past, 81;
Knight of the Garter, 1906; Pageant, 9S;
Snowman, IS.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08
PHOTOGRAPHY.

BAPTIST CONvENTIONITES, AT
tention: Whilst in the city take adj
vantage of this excellent opportunity
to have your photo taken by NJ. Edw.
Wilson, 1.-THE South's greatest photog-
rapher;" you get the finest photos at
lowest prices consistent with best
workmanship and materially in the
city. Call and see samples, etc, at
Wilson's Studio. Al Bull street (both
'DhOnesl
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08
Brooklyn Got ~ Runs.

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 7.-Timely
batting, coupled with three bases on
balls, gave Brooklyn seven runs in the
third inning to-day. The Bostons
could not hit Garvin to any extent
Pettinger was in anything but good
form. Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn 80 1910 x-12 IL 2
Boston .....O 0 0 90 90 o. 2 2
Battaries-Garvin and Jacklitsch;
Pettinger and Moran. Attendance
1.5O0
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08
GEORGIA HAD IT WON
AND THEN LOST OUT.
Made a Lot of Errors and Wander
bilt Took the Game,

Made Lot of Errors and Wander
bilt Took the Game.
Athens, Ga, May This afternoon
on the University campus, Vanderbilt
won from the Georgians by a score of
II to IL.
The Georgia team scored six runs in
the first inning, and all thought it
was a walk-over. With everything
their way they went up into the air
several times and made costly errors,
and these, added to the hitting of
their opponents, lost the game.
For while it looked as If it would
be tie game, but with two men out
In the ninth inning, Vanderbilt man
aged to scrape in one more run, and
won the game.
The Georgia team goes to Macon to-
morrow morning, where it is to play
two games with Mercer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Easy for Chicago.

st. Louis, May THE Chicago team
pounded two of Donovan's twirlers out
of the box, and batted the third entry
pretty much as they pleased. Score:
R.H.E.
St. Louis 100000 8
Chicago =. ...4 10000 O10-10 16 2
Batteries-Sanders, Rhoades, Milton
and Weaver; Weimer and Killing. At
tendance, 1,500.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08

and Solomon, will do battle on that
day. ~
An Atlanta paper says a small
minority did the disgusting and con-
temptible thing of cheering wildly
when Stinson fell in his race with
Walthour the other night. Bad treat
ment to a visitor, says the paper.
The Naval Academy rowing author
tiles are endeavoring to arrange a
three cornered race for tomorrow be-
tween Yale college eight, Pennsyl-
Vania and the Annapolis boys. Penn.
will hardly be ready, as her damaged
shell has not been repaired.
In another match of the Ladies'
Pan-American Bowling Club in Phil
adelphia, the highest average score of
four games among twelve players was
only 1913. The highest single score was
153. Savannah beats that.
kid" Williams, who boxed Miller
here. shaded Willie Lewis of New
York in Philadelphia the other night,
and put up a great bout. Billy Wilson
thinks well of Williams, even If he is
not heavy.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08

in Savannah nowadays. when people
have want of any kind, is to make 1t
known through the Want Ad Columns
OF THE MORNING NEWS. They
know that they can reach more buy
ers, renters or sellers than through
any other means or medium. That
means good deal to the person who
has want that wants to be filled
quickly. Does it mean anything to
you?
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08

A NEW APARTMENT, IIABER-
sham and Thirty-third, the best and
the cheapest anywhere. james B.
Cops. 215 Congress, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta Wasn't In It.

Nashville, May 1.-THE Nashville
team signalized its first appearance on
the home grounds by a victory over
Atlanta, the score being Ii to 8. Ken
needy was easy for the locals, but aft
err Vitter replaced him the heavy bat
ting ceased. Attendance 1880. Score:
'''e R.H.E.
Nashville .....2630 00x-n 9 2
Atlanta ....0 o o l O.
Batteries-Herman and Roth; Ken
nedy Vitter and Matthews.