davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23

DR.. Wescott In the British Medical
journal. suggests that the laws regard
Ing the "overlaying Of infants" be made
more stringent.
It seems that many deaths occur
among infants who are smothcrcd by
their drunken mothers.
The American Institute of Physical
Culture is new phase of preventive
medicine founded by Dr. Jay w. Seav-
or. Students will be trained at the in
stitution and by correspondence.
The sanitary condition OF Cuba con-
tinues good The rate of mortality is
even less than under American mil
itary rule.
A real monument: Just across the
border in Maryland few years ago an
old country doctor died. He had given
a half century to the people of his
country. He had never declined to
answer a call, however bad the wealth
er or however poor the patient In a
material sense his life was not great
success. for he cared little for money
and generally gave away what he got.
But after his death the people realized
what he had been to them and their
children and their children's children.
So they met and raised goodly sum
and erected monument to him. II
was one Of the most genuine tributes
to simple goodness ever known. But
In all countries and in all section are
country doctors who deserve larger APP
probation while they live and noble
memorials after they die."-Philadel-
phia Times.
The British Commission sent out to
Investigate the cause of the Sleeping
Sickness in Africa. have discovered the
cause of that terrible scourgc. II is a
germ. trypOnsoma Brucei, carried by
the tsetse ny. Cultures have been
made in this country by the Kalamazoo
Academy of Medicine. ....
The growth in the Kaiser's throat
Is not cancer. DIR. Schmidt who oper.
ated had diagnosed the case of Fred.
erick.
DR.. Marmorck of Austria has pre-.
pared serum which he believes vii
be as cffcacious In preventing tubcrcu
1Osis as vaccine is In smallpox.
The derisive Rats may have an
other significance since these rodents
have been found to be the carriers o
plague. Fleas, too. even in San Fran
cisco, may be no joke. There are NJ
flies on me" in Africa at least, vii
mean something
In Philadelphia school pencils hav,
been quarantincd.
A nexposition on tuberculosis will b,
held In Baltimore in January.
Insanity in ireland has increase,
1000 in two years. This does not in
clude the escapes.
The newspapers have taken up tn
subject Of sleeping car ventilation an,
disinfectioa to advantage.
The railroad companies are begin
ming to realize that public opinion re
Qnires separate sleeping apartment
for those suffering from contagious o
infectious diseases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23

DO You Suffer from lumbago, rhe,i-
matism or swollen muscles? II 80,
procure q. once a bottle OF PAIN
KILLER and follow the printed direc-
lions. The relief is instantaneous as
well as lasting. M necessity to suffer
when a remedy sch as Pain Killer Is
to be had. Sixty years of success speaks
for itself. Avoid substitutes, there ID
btu one Paln-Killer, Perry DAVIS.
Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23

like the late Mr.. Henley, we accept
him ON his merits, but In weak book
slang, coarseness, Kiplingsm, Will new
er be taken as an evidence of strength.
The genius may mar his work by
coarseness and still be read; the
merely talented cannot do 1t. II Is In
literature as in dress. A rich or dis
tingUished man may dress as he
pieases and be received In good socie-
ty, but an obscure or a poor man must
conform or suffer ostracism.
Il Il
The Bulletin Bookman reserves
deliberate choice OF occasion In his re-
viewing. Each book Will come to It's
niche in due time. though this may not
be "timelincss' as book issues go. The
Bookman sees no reason why Decem-
Mach n On Il. Ana snmo,,mos an
a,,hnr.s ,,,,, ,h,,,I, n,, w., ar,,L,,so,
,,u,,I :, has a ,omn,r,on
=. 3. :.
u,c,z,,os rocc,vcd. IN, Wac, Inc
Angeles cal. snnsc, San rr,ncisco.
Eour Track News Now York. Revicw
or poyicw, N.u, y,ru. c,,n,v ~,
York. uarper.s Mop,b,v Now york.
Evorvbodv,s M,yo,,n, Nav vorL.
How tn Live Alma. Mich
Rocks received. "Tbe Awakening
of Tho Duchess" hv Frances Cb,r,.s.
..,rho .,I,r,, ~ ,,, ,,,,,I,r p,,ae..,
Torrev. "Tba story NJ K,,y Ar,,nr
and Ills Knirbts T" Harvard py,e. ..ui,
turc M coodp,ss f" ccoryo IIcrLi, PAL
NOR. .no,,ts far Mo,h,rs n Il J,ck.
s,n. .rricudshin" aud "wnrL" uuyh
p,,,r. .rh, c,,,,r, p,,u I,,r,,s,
1,,,,.o,,
1. . .
.r,,r prSr c,u~r,
that the happy time
For the giving or gifts Is near. when
the bells OF Christmas chime;
Friend OF the steadfast eyes, friend OF
the loving look,
Quickly my heart replies, Always
give me a book"
swift-wing'd years go by.
And the valors of youth depart. and
the waiting days draw nigh,
What joy and cheer may come, In the
quiet firesidc nook
The strife OF the world shut out.-wi,h
shaded lamp and book.
Then to our silent room come sounds
Twitter OF joyous birds. hum OF the
summer bees
Lovers whose bliss we share, heroes
whose brave deeds thrill
Our hearts with the iircs OF youth
poets whose visions NIL
Our souls with JOY MISUNDERSTANDING
hope and DESIRE
TIL the bonds OF earth and time, thu
burdens that chafe and tire,
Are loosed in the vision bright. ant
our souls TRANSPORTED stand,
illumed with the golden light that wa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23

Little Willie: Pop, what Is q wise
acre? Willie's Pop: He Is n fellow,
my son, who loses no time In hustlng
for the nearest dentist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
WHO KNOWS

When HE Kidney Trouble Has
Fastened and Reached the
chPsuis stage? II it Nae IL 10
lac upable by Anything Known
Except the Fulton Compounds.
We Are The Sole Aeents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23

Telephone, Main &c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
Books, Bookish People and Things
We get no good BY being ungenerous to book.
E. B. Browning.

Report of the Governor of the Terri.
tory of Hawaii to the Secretary
Of the Interior. Government
pJ,ti,v nfgi,o. Voohiuutnu mr.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
KING KEEL ENGAGED In NOBLE
VOCATION OF UPLIFTING CUBA
The Following Being Some Pertinent Remarks
Anent Same.

Speaking of Cubans, are the methods
of Mr.. G. Kelly, the popular Jayto yn
baseball impressario, a boon to very
dependent race. or is he putting the
half-tinted crap shooters on the blink?
There is much to be said for and
against this vital question, and in dis
cussing it we shall endeavor to be fair
and impartial. adhering closely to facts.
In some respects, Mr.. Kelly. while
not so fast as his famous prototype,
is the William Penn of Flowerland
baseball. with Cubanola in the role of
Lo. the poor Indian. He treats. trades
and barriers with the Cuban.
In exchange for base hits, foolers
and whizzers of high degree the
modern Penn gives Poor Lo large
punches of wampum, beads and bright
jewsharps; he enables the obtained
son of the Antilles to wear fine raj
ment, real diamonds and to live i'll
pressed brick wigwams.
keI the Cuban's Friend.
Nor is this all Mr.. Kel has done for
the good Cuban, who is not "a dead one
He hauls him around the hemisphere
in Pullman palace car, rich in dra-
peries and soft plush. Nothing but
joy and comfort. He stables him in
gilded beaneries at two and three bones
per, where the menu card losses off
seventeen kinds of meat, and a gang
of Italians play Wagner to drown the
clatter of his busy jaws.
To prove the truth of the foregoing
statements we have but to cite the ca
reer of Mr. Pratz and Signor Violetta,
two artless sons of the isle, who fell
beneath the fostering care of King Kel.
What he has done for them is a credit
to the nation, and the upbuilding of
the swarthy Cuban is a source of I'M
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
IN A CLOSE FINISH Y M. {. A. WON
AGAIN FROM THE {. [. A.'S.
1T WAS ANYBoYD's GAME UP -
THE LAST INNING.
KRENS0N AND BUTLER
OPPOSED EACH OTHER.
BOTH SLABMEN PITCHED A STAw
GAME WITH POOR SUPPORT,

Butler Was in Poor Condition, Bur
Justified the Reputation Fl.
Brought From Tech-Good sixao
Audience Witnessed the Contest.
Which Was Close and Excitiur
Enough to Keep All in Their Seat.
Until the Last Man Was Ont.
In the most exciting game yet ulaved
between the Y. NJ. C. A. and c. 7.
A. teams the Y. NJ. C. AS won on,
in ninth-inning finish yesterday by
a score of to Z.
Aleck Krenson, for the Yellow Legs
and George Butler for the Crimson
Calved Librarians were the opposing
slabmen, and both pitched excellent
ball with the Indifferent support ac-
corded them.
Butler was in bad form. having been
i'll for the last week, but he exhibited
some very clever box work, and there
were the ear marks of the famous
Heisman in his slab work.
Wild throwing at critical stages were
the principal charges preferred against
both teams, only two of the runs
scored being earned.
A feature was the rank unnpiring, but
fortunately there were not many op-
portunities for him to show just how
bad he could do.
The ScOre.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

ending delight to hundreds, perhaps
thousands, of paleface fanatics.
A Danger Presents Itself.
So much for boosting the Cuban in
the national pastime, and of whic h
Kel has done the proudest share. He
is the friend of the downtrodden Span
ish half-breed, and they all know it.
Once within the camp of Kel the Gu
ban is bound to rise. His name blazes
in the public prints and horny-facad
sons of toll knock off hard work to
sit in the sun and watch him play.
But now we approach the other
side of the Cuban questionable rag
ged, seamy, heartripping side-and we
pause to ask if Kel will ever again
be able to sleep when he learns the
harsh truth. The other day at Way
cross. Ga, a poor, tattered hungry
Cuban hobo was yanked out of a
box car and slammed in the BOBBY
hatch. His only crime was stealing a
ride because he had neither friends,
money nor pass-not even an alderman
on his staff.
When taken before a judge, the
greasy hobo. who had burrowed two
days in carload of soft scrap iron,
said he was a ball player of great
statement, the Cuban produced a fake
telegram dated Augusta The message
read:
"Come on and join the team at once.
We need you bad. George Kelly"
Cuban Sent to Join Team.
Furthermore, the tramp said he was
at one time member of the Jay team,
and he exhibited a number of news
paper clippings, relating the deeds of
a Cuban player, which wonder of the
diamond he claimed to be. The Judge
was a wise man, and a good man, with
sporting blood in him. He sent the Gull
prit on his way to join the team, trav-
cling by hobo special. Many artists OF
renown have quit the business by that
route, but few of them break in that
wav.
Thus you behold the far-reaching re-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
JAYS TOOK THIRD
FROM COLUMBIA.
WAS SLOW AND LISTLESS.
BOTH TEAMS ERRORED PROFUsE-
LY AND WE'RE SLEEPY.

Eddie Persons Was "A Puzzler to the
SEyscrapers, While Reynolds Was
an Easy Mark for the Jays-Last
Game of the Series VIII be Play
ed This Afternoon, md Then the
Jays Come TO Savannah for Their
Medicine-BiE Excursion VIII
Come With the Team Monday.
Jacksonville, Fla. July Fin list
less game characterized more by a
bunch of errors on the part Of both
teams rather than by brilliant playing,
Jacksonville won the third game from
Columbia.
Three hits and three runs were made
from Reynolds in the first inning. and
there were as many more in the follow
ing two. In the fourth and first half
of the fifth inning both teams were
waiting for rain, which unfortunately
for Columbia, did not come. In their
part Of the fourth Jacksonville got
three men down as soon as possible.
so as to complete the fifth and make it
a game.
The score.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
ORT WELLS BEAT ALL THE
GOOD ONES IN COMMONWEALT TIL
The Picket, Irish Lad and other Good Ones We're
Defeated

New York, July 2.-Ort Wells, the
favorite. won the Commonwealth handi-
cap. one mile and a quarter at Sleeps
head Bay to-day. The Picket, paying
to /, for the place, was second, and
Irish Fad, third.
Irish Lad, winner of the Advance
stakes, ran true for a while. then be-
gan to sulk and fell back. The start
was good, and Irish Lad showed in
front, with Light Brigade second and
Ort Wells third. In the run down the
backstretch Irish Lad was still lead
ing. but near the half mile Ormondes
Right. River Pirate and Toboggan
moved up to the leader, who dropped
back and Toboggan led the field into
the stretch. When Strengthened out for
the home run. O'Neil, on Ort Wells,
sent his mount up in a hot drive, and
won by one length. Summaries:
First Race-Selling. last FIVE and one
half furlongs of the Futurity course
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

suit of Kefs scheme to colonize the
Cuban on the American ball field. The
race has gone bug house, dotty, dippy;
in fact, clear off it's nanny on the base
ball proposition. We doubt not that
scores of wild-eyed, haIf-clad, are hast
ening onward from Santiago and Ha-
vana in box cars, cat-rigged boats and
even astride stolen fierce bulls, once the
dread of mighty matadores, to pitch
o. play the outfeld for the kindly Mr..
Kelly.
Like as not the Waycross exhibit,
who thought he was a pennant win
ner, had escaped from some of the Wild
West shows, where the bloody bull
fight is the piece de resistance, and
the life there bored him after hearing
about Mr.. Pratz and Signor Violetta.
The contrast between bull fighting, as
it is practiced in these tame days, and
playing ball from the viewpoint of the
Cuban is indeed great, much greater
than would appear to one who has not
made minute study of the conditions.
Wild West Not n Picnic.
We have already depicted the vel
vety career of the Cuban ball player
Let us therefore turn to his esteemed
contemporary in the arena of the wild
West show. In the first place he re-
ceives about $12 per month, which he
cannot get, and at the same time he
acquires other assets that he cannot
lose. At night he sleeps on the ground
under a blue wagon, and when hun
CRY they feed him sumptuously on
stewed steer giblets, minus the rice
and curry.
Twelve times each week, rain or
shine, he dashes into the arena, grand
iloquently Haunting the rear append
age of a red undershirt at a sleepy
eyed bovine, who makes frantic eff
forts to evade the puncturing picadillo,
until he finally comes in collision with
the Drawing toreador, who sim
Hates death and is dragged forth by
party of buns, to the melancholy
wheeling of the hired band. At best
the toreador is but a bleary, hand
painted unit-aXle grease and ochre
preferred-while the yellow ball player
stands forth a distinctive national
character. looked up to and admired
by all.
You seldom see in print the name
of the bull-fighting Cuban, unless it
be copied direct from the drunk and
disorderly docket, and then be touted
to the wondering world as Signor Ara
bello Bloodthirsty Bulkilo, or some
thing like that. Not gold and precious
stones are his-no Pullman plush or
Notwithstanding but gloom and
breech clouts and smokeless powder
and a necessary red shirt Is it any
wonder. then, that he wants to butt
in with Suggs, Persons and Chap
ellie, alias Big-Pale- Face Afraid of His
Stomach?
These few remarks will convey a
fair idea of what Mr.. Kelly has
framed UP for himself, and for whom
he has tagged a tin can to good
American citizens. We trembe when
we think of what will happen when
the Cubans, who have telegraphed
themselves to come on at once, begin
to fall out of box cars in the freight
yards. But it's all up to KEEL He
started the wild bull stampede; let
him bear the consequences.
For some valuable aid in this pains
taking historical research among the
Cubans we are indebted to Mr.. John
w Greer of Waycross. He sent us a
newspaper clipping about the Cuban
hobo in the box car.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

Peggy, 10 to 1, won, with Torchello II
to l, second, and Niblick, to 5, third.
Time 1907 2-5.
Second Race-Hahdicap, steeplechase,
short course. Conover, Z to l, won,
with illuminate, 4 to /, second, and
Flying Buttress, 1S to 5, third. Time
4:04 3-s.
Third Race-The Spring. last six fur
longs OF the Futurity course. Red
Friar, II ii 5. won, with Ascot Belle,
II to 1, second, and Waterside, 13
to 10, third. Time 1913 3-5.
Fourth Race-The Commonwealth
handicap one mile and a quarter. Ort
Wells, even, won, with The Picket, Is
to /, second. and Irish Lad, Is to 5,
third. Time POS 2-5.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs, on main
track. Cloton. Is to l. won. with Ko-
hinoor to l, second, and Gray Friar,
to /, third. Time 1:14 2-5
Sixth Race-Selling. one mile and a
sixteenth. on turf Jane Holly, to
l. won, with Cincinnatus, Is to 1, sec
ond, and Gold Dome, to /, third.
Time 1:7 AS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
DURANE WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT TO
BATTLE WITH FELTZ WEDNESDAY,
Savannah Boy Who Has Won Fame in the Ring
Will Box Here

Jack Durane Of Savannah, who has
recently won fame in the squared cir
Gle, will return to Savannah tonight
from Philadelphia to prepare for his
battle with Tommy Feltz before the
Savannah Athletic Club on Wednesday
evening.
For the last few months Durane has
been fighting in Philadelphia with an
occasional trip to Boston and Chicago,
and in that time he has not met de-
feat single time. He says he is anx-
ious to come to his old home and meet
Feltz, as he is positive he can beat
him.
Durane has defeated Tommy Love
twice, Jimmy Devine, Mississippi,
who claims a knockout against Feltz,
and other stars of the Quaker City and
Boston. Durane was seen in the ring
before he left here, putting Jack Shee-
han out on two occasions.
All the sporting papers of Philadel-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
RACES AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago. July 2.-Results at Haw-
thorne:
First Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Moorish Damsel. to /. won.
with Marie Frances. IL to l. second.
and Aunt Katherine. to /, third.
Time SO
Second Race-Six furlongs. Princess
Tulane, 3 TO ,, even. won. with Don't
Ask Me- is to /. second. and Maude
Muller, 25 to /, third. Time TIA rs.
Third Race-One mile. Beau Or
monde. 10 TO /. won. with Port Royal.
10 1, second, and Ananias, TO l,
third. Time l:4i les.
Fourth Race-Five and a half fur
longs Miss Inez. to /. won, with La
Londe, TO 5. second. and The Belle.
TO /, third. Time l:0s.
Fifth Race--One mile and a quarter.
Harrison. IL 10 TO- won. with Black
Wolf. to /, second. and Maj. Mansir,
to /. third. TINE 2:o7%.
sixth Race-One mile. Clifton Forge,
even. won. with Lonsdale. 2 to 1. sec
ond. and King Ellsworth, TO 1, third.
Time i;N rs.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
S. A. /. CLERKS WON
FROM CENTRAL RY. TEAM.

An excellent game of baseball was
played on Hutchinson's Island yes
terday afternoon, between the clerks of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway and the
Central of Georgia Railway
The Seaboard Air Line clerks won in
the tenth inning, by a score of to 5.
The feature of the game was the pitch
ing of MCGEE, for the Seaboard Air
Line, who struck out thirteen i'm five
innings, and gave no bases on balls
Brown for the Central of Georgia did
good work. striking out four.
Batteries-Jenkins, MCGEE and Lou
vensen FOR the Seaboard Air Line:
Brown and MCGEE for the Central of
Georgia.
Two-base hits: Brown, Jenkins. To-
tai hits: off Brown. II: off Jenkins, s;
off MCGEE, 1. Umpire, Mr.. Keene.
A large number of friends of both
teams witnessed the game.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
TOURISTS TOOK
The THIRD ONE.
HIT WHIPPLE VERY HARD.
CORPULENT SOUTHPAW WAS
KNOCKED OFF THE SLAB.

IL Was the Tourists Game From the
Start-Seemed to be Over-COnfi-
dence ON the Part of the Leaders.
Pa TRULY Put One Over the Left
Field Fence-SiIver Durham STAR
red with the Lamrod and Tom
Ray Made Himself Solid With Two
Safeties.
Macon, July I'm a game marked
by no little rag chewing about the de-
cisions of Umpire Jack Grim, Macon
series this afternoon. Augusta had the
game cinched almost from the begin
ming and it was the opinion that there
was over confidence on the part of the
HighlanderS,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

The first double barreled baseball
event of the South Atlantic season will
be pulled off at the East Side strong
hold tomorrow morning and afternoon,
the weather permitting. and the Jays,
fresh from their victorious rallies in
their own ramparts, will be the offer
ing.
King Kel and his tribesmen will ar
rive in Savannah tonight prepared to
do battle with the Mullets. That they
will win they say yes" Null says
no. Which shall we believe. The dope
book will help us very little.
The slender slips purchased at the
box office tomorrow will be about the
only thing that will enable a satisfac-
tory decision. and by the grace of a
fair day, and the impartiality of his
jumps, the hopeful homers expect to
see our blue clad clouteTs fatten on
the butterfat Jays.
Messrs. Null & Co. arrived from
Dreamland last night in a hypnotic
state. At every unusual noise they
would assume prayerful pose. Spare
us, bleachers, spare u.s." would invol-
UNFAIRLY come from their lips. and
away they crept to bed. They had not
yet recovered from the terrorizing of
the bellicose bleacher- set which has
broken the spirit of every umpire in
the league, and is now the fear of all
visiting teams.
Encouraging ROwdyism.
Reports from Charleston, appearing
in the local prints there, might be ex-
aggerated. or they may not represent
the better sentiment, but one incident
of the series there is perhaps unheard
OF in baseball annals.
Hayes was fined for continuous and
unnecessary kicking. Immediately the
hat was passed through the audience,
and an amount eight times as large
as his fine was quickly donated as a
premium for the distasteful things that
good people do not pay their money to
sac,
Savannah rooters have rewarded
skillful achievements on the part of
visiting players, as we'll as those on
the local teams, and they have also
expressed their disapproval in no I'M
certain manner of the unbecoming con-
duct of some of the most popular MEM
bers of the Pathfinder line up. OF
course the incident in Charleston does
not represent the general sentiment
there.
savannah Players Protested.
After the first game in Charleston
Owner Boyer of the Savannah club
received a letter signed by every mem
Der of the team, stating that 1t was
impossible to win a game with Umpire
Quinn. who was in dread fear of Ash
enback and his team. Cursing loud
enough to be heard in the grand stand
was engaged in by the Charleston
players. and protests We're received by
President Boyer from citizens in
Charleston.
But tomorrow we will have a good
quiet time with our good friends the
Jays. They always make nice fun for
us. They play hard. and old Kel is
always there with few parts of fun
TO stir into the more serious mixture
We win see the Cubanolas and the
vacant spot left by our own Yancy.
Great train loads of Jay lodgings will
come up on the cut rate accommoda-
tons to see the fray. They will. per-
haps, be afflicted with that nervous
ensation when Yancy comes TO the
bat with a possible three men on bases
They know Buddy of old and If he
lifts one over the center field fence ii
will be small wonder to them.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
HOME FOR ROAD HORSES
AND IDLE STOCK
VIII he Established by Racing As
SocIation mt Fair Grounds.

ISOLATION mt Fair Grounds.
Under the supervision OF an expert
cnced horseman home for road horses
and idle stock will be established at
the Fair Grounds In another column
is the advertisement of Mr.. Joseph F.
Doyle. secretary OF the Savannah Rae
ing Association, in which he states that
stock will be taken and cared for dur
ing the summer months at reasonable
rates.
IL Is the intention Of the manage
ment Of this enterprise TO engage ex-
perienced help. and II road drivers
wish their horses logged during the
summer there will be no extra charge
made for such attention. Every horse
is TO have a large box stall and will
be fed watered and taken up regu-
larly.
The Fair Grounds is an ideal place
for this enterprise. and no doubt seere-
tary Doyle will have a great number
Of horses for the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
South Atlantic Standing.
NO GAME AT CHARLESTON.

Rain which fell in torrents until
noon. long after the hour for call
ing the game in Charleston yes
terday. precluded the possibility of
deciding the series in which Savan-