davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
PERMANENTLY CURES RHEuMA.
Demorest, Ga. March I, 1904.

Dcmorest, Ia, March I, 1904.
THAcHER MEDICINE Co, Chattanooga
Gentlemen. About two years ago |
was taken with rheumatism and suf-
fercd horribly for ten weeks. ! was
advised TO try DIR. Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup. procured two bottles,
and in less than two weeks | was en-
tirely cured and have had no return Of
the disease since. keep It all the time
would not be without it-and have
recommended to a great many others
who have received great benefit from
its use.
]. +. GRANTHAM.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19

Miss Sadie Sullivan and Mr. Ar
thur Yates were married at y
O'Clock on Wednesday morning at
the brides home on South Sixth
street, by the Rev. w. =. Hamilton
of the Third street Methodist church
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19

The Sans Souoi club will meet
ON Tuesday afternoon with Miss Hal
lie Hisey of South Sixth street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19

Miss Fannie Coleman will be the
hostess of the Entire Nous club ON
wednesday afternoon at her home
on West Jefferson street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19

The Foliencela club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Fred Lagerwahl Of
Madison street on Tuesday after
noon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
Announcements.

The Delphie club will meet on
Thursday morning in their rooms at
the Carnegie library.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19

The young men will give
THANKSGIVING German at the Palmer
house on Thursday evening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19

Miss Jones. by Miss Aline Bagby,
Miss Mary X. Sowell. Miss Carline
Sowell and Miss Mamie Cobb.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed. A number of guests called dur
ing the hours.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19

The marriage of Miss Mary Isabel
Maxwell, of Marion, KY, to Mr.. Ar
thur Cordan Straehley. of Cincin-
natl. was celebrated at the brides
home in Marion at 100 p. m. on
Monday, and was followed by large
afternoon reception at the Maxwell
home. The house was charmlngly
decorated with evergreens and pink
chrysanthemums. The bride wore Il
cream chiffon wolfe. trimmed with
pearl passementrie and lace, and car
rled orchids. The matron Of honor
and maid of honor we're gowned in
pink.
The bride is well-lSnown here and
Is related TO several prominent Padu-
cab families. she is very bright and
charming. The groom is a promi-
nent lawyer OF Cincinnati. They
will reside at Si5 Dayton street, Gin.
cinnatl.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19

The wedding of Miss Massiran and
Mr.. Frank Sanders. Of the Mayfield
road. will take place Tuesday, No
yember 22.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19

guests. Those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Il. Armstrong. Greenville,
Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Allen.
and son. Harry Glover. Murphys-
boro. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Clio
yer. Paris. Tenn; Miss Myrtle Clio
yer. Memphis. Tenn. Mrs. A. \.
williams. and Miss Estelle Haroun,
Nashville. Tenn; Miss Lou Winters,
Button. Ind. and MIR. and Mrs.
John @. Miller, Mrs. wilmoth Rock,
Miss Hattie Nance. and Lacy Threl-
keld. of Paducah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winters left on
Thursday for st. Louis, and will re-
side in Bluffton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19

The marriage of Miss Bonnie
Babb and Mr.. Martin Mckenzie was
solemnizcd Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock at the St. Francis de Sales
Catholic church by the Rev. Father
II. W. Jansen. II was witnessed by a
large number of friends of the popu-
lar young couple.
The bride wore a pretty gown of
champagne wolfe over green silk
with hat to match, and carried bride
roses. The attendants were Mr. Don
Martin. of Louisville, and MIR. Lotc
Plumlee. OF this city.
After the ceremony. the bride
sister. Mrs. Fred McCreery, enter
tanned the bridal party and a linn
tied number of guests with an elab-
crate and attractive dinner at hei
home on Trimble street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19

Continued on Sixth POge.)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19

]. F. GRANTHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05
EASY METHOD
By Which the Approach of Rain Can
 Be Detected.

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat
 There are several easy ways in which the weather can be forecasted by any one," MT. Frank Guillette informs me-
 Fin so far as possible rainstorm in the immediate future is concerned, at any rate. Select some particular cloud that may be towering in the sky at the time of your observation. If, after q little, it be- gins to break up or dissolve it is d safe bet that there will be no rain that day
 but if 1t increases in size, joins others or is joined by them, wet weather is in prospect. This Is one of the favorite methods employed in semiarid regions. where the people have just two periods of existence-a short spel, of rain and then long, anxious longing for more. am told by such people, especially those who have lived in Western Kansas and Northwestern Texas, that this cloud for nation of dissolution is a sure sign of what they may expect in the shape of weather for the following twenty-four hours. The season why it is a good in- dication of rain, or no rain, as the case may be? Why, q coming storm always charges the atmosphere with more elec- tricity or renders the latent electricity stronger. and this has a tendency 10 bring the clouds together, the larger ones drawing the smaller ones to them throush the greater electrical force they nave. If thereAis no more than the nor mai amount of electricity in the air the clouds will break up and disappear, and no clouds at sunset or dawn, when they are most likely to appear, are very near ly certain precursors of dry night or A dry day. Another way in which rain Is often foretold by farmers and by saii- ros IS In the increasing clearness with which comparatively distant sounds may De heard. Moisture in the atmosphere favors the transmission of sound.f oo,, lsequently, if one lives in the country so far away from a church that the sound of its bell can only faintly be heard m der normal conditions. just before an an 'proaching rain it's clangor will be heard distinctly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05
TRl-sTATE LEAGUE.
Huntsville a-e, Decatur IA.

Huntsville, July 4.-(Special.) )-Hunts- vile took two games from Decatur today in the presence of the largest crowd ever in West End park. In the morning game Decatur could do nothing with Meyers and were beaten easily. Hopkins was tatted freely. Spencer got a base on balls in the third inning, Paris hit safe, Wom- ble gained first on an error and Smith wick singled, two runners crossing the plate. Smithwlek singled in the sixth, was sacrificed to second and scored on Fish, CTS single.
 Decaturs one run was made in the sec- ond by Sanford, who got base on balls, sacrificed to second and scored on Steele's 8 hit to first base Score: R.H.E. Huntsville ..... ........ 1902 col 00"--3 Decatur ........ ........ .010 coo OO0-l 5
 Batteries: Meyers and Fisher; Hopkins and Dunlap.
 Second game:
 Two men hit by ball. a triple and double and two singles in the first inning of the second game netted Huntsville six runs. Decatur rallied in the fifth; Sam ford singled ana scored on a wild throw; Stouch hit for three bases and scored on Steeles two-pagger; Steele scored on Me- Calleys hit; Gamble singled in the eighth and scored on Sorbers long double Score: R.H b. Huntsville .... ......... 600 coo OO*-6 8 Decatur ..... ............ .000 03O 0104 10 8
 Batteries: Holmes and Fisher; Cameron and Dunlap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05
BRUNETTE PEOPLE
Go Insane in a Vastly Larger Propor-
 tion Than Blondes.

insane hut inc matter of latitude might
 T happened across a pamphlet several months ago published by a southern state, in which where some interesting statistics regarding the complexion of the inmates of the state insane asylum, Hobart Langdon said. "Only per cent of the total had light hair and only 2 per cent blue eyes.
 Tt struck me as rather curious fact that dark-haired and dark-eyed people 5 sould so largely predominate among the insane but the matter of latitude might play some part in this l thought, for naturally there were more dark than light haired persons in that section.
 Just as a matter of curiosity, however. I thought l would write to asylum au- thorities in other parts of the country to see what the ratio of light-haired in- mates was to those who were dark. l expected to find the percentage increase in communities where the total of light haired was larger, but in this I was mis- taken. so l am led to infer from the sta tistics that there Is a greater possibility for insanity among dark-haired than among light-haired persons.
 My figures were obtsined from sixty eight asylums, located in nearly every state in the Union, and a few in Cam ada and England. The number of pa tients 'n these institutions was 16,512, of which 70S had light hair and only 66 red or auburn locks. In other words 96 per cent of the inmates were brunettes, with black or brown hair, the latter in vary ing shades. In one asylum in New Eng land there was not single inmate that was not a brunette.
 ''Of course, l do not know how to &C., count for this. for I am not a specialist in such matters and only obtained the statistics out of pure curiosity. but it certainly looks as if blondes were less liable to insanity than those with dark hair or eyes.
 Another peculiar feature about the facts l obtained, however, was that the percentage of those regarded as incura- bly, insane was much greater among the blondes than among the brunettes. The totals show that among the dark-haired inmates only 53 per cent were marked hopelessly insane, while among the blondes S1 per cent were put in this cata- gory, and that only three among the red- haired patients escaped the same classi- fication.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, July IA large holiday crowd attended the fair grounds today. Just before the first race heavy rain fell. which made the track very muddy. Mountebank, an outsider won the Inde- pendence handloay by two lengths. Sum- mary:
 First race, five furlongs. se1ling-wil- lowdene, 103 (Watson). to l. won; Fay Templeton. 95 CMcLaughlin). to l. sec ond; France, 101, Nicol 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:04
 Second race, six furlongs, se1ling-Even- ing Star, 10S CTroxler), to l, won; Pot ter, 101 (Austin), 12 to l, second; Sid Sil- ver 102 (HowelD, 15 to 1, third. Time. 1:1S.
 Third race mile and seventy yards, seling-Nettie Regent 99 CWilliams). 15 to l, won; Lady Fonso. 96 CAnderson), 10 1. second; Easter Walters, 79 qIennessy), 15 to l, third. Time 1:53.
 Fourth race, mile and ee-sixteenths. Independence handicap-Montebank, 30 Q.indsey), 15 to l, won; Tabytosa, 104 CWatson), to 1. second; Forehand, ss (NicoD, 5 to 1, third Time, 2:04IA.
 Fifth race six furlongs-Elastic IN Dale), 6 to 5. won; Floral Wreath. 10 CFoley). to 1, second; Clear the Arena, 10l (NicoD, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:07.
 Sixth race, one mile--First Mason, no Watson) to 1, won; Fred Isavpert. 94 (NicoD, 1 to 1. second; Harmaks, 97 (Rice), even, third. Time, A.
 Seventh race, mile and an eighth, sell ing-Caithness % (StovaD. to 1, won; zella Knight, 95 (Anderson) 10 to 1. sec ond; Boaster, 1o4 q. Conway, to 1, third. Time, 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05

chase, about two and half miles-Fox- hunter, 14s (Ray) to 3, won; (x)Red Path. 13s (Veitch). 15 to 1, second; Whin- cray, 1a5 (o'DonnelD, to 1. third. Time. 5:06 S-5
 Second race. six furlongs-Leonldas. 112 (Redfern) to l. won; Lord of the Vale. llS (Shaw), 40 to 1. second: Hamburg Bell, IT CHildebrand), 2 to l. third. Time. 112 4-5.
 Third race, Vernal, last six furlongs of the fnturity course-Tradition 107 (Trav- ers). Il to 5, won; Fancy Dress. TOT (Red- fern), to 1, second; Chrysitis, 122 (O.NeiD to l, third. Time. 1.02 1-5.
 Fourth race, the Long Island handicap, mile and a furlong-Maior Dangerfe1d. lD CMartin), 20 to 1, won; fTign Ball, IS (Odom). 6 to 5. second; Hurstpark, f26 CShaw) to 1, third. Time. 1.5s.
 Fifth race, mils, seling-Palm Bearer, s9 (H. Phillipsl, to 1, won. Dick Der nard, los erravers1, 2 to 1, second; t4nv Lothario. 100 (E Walsh), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1.39 4-5
 Sixth race, one mile sellIng-Oid Eng land, 9S eFravers), 6 to 1, won; Champlain, 90 (J. Jones), F 10 1, second; Hello. 105 co NeiDi to 5, third. Time, 1:se 1-5. Seventh race, mile and a quarter. on turf-The Cricket. 90 GIT. Philiips) l2 to 1, won; Leader, 112 (IIildebrand), to I. second; Carbuncle. III (Redfern), 2 to l. third. Time, 2:06 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05
At chleaoo.

Chicago, July 4.--Coloniaa Giri. winner of the Worlds Fair handicap at St. Louis was defeated at Hawthorne today by Me Gee and Bad News. McGee finished n nose in front of Bad News after A hard drive through the stretch Colonial Ciri was third and pulled up very tired. Bad News got off in front and led into the stretch when McGee came LID and fhe two raced to the wire like a team Under a masterly ride by Larsen McGee nlanae- ed to get his nose in front as they passed under the wire.
 perfect day and good programme brought out the biggest crowd of the season. The track was good
 First race, six furlonRs-Grand e91s (Robbins), to 1. won; F,reckman, 965b (ldvingston), to 1, second; Watermelon. 100 (ReeD, 12 to L third. Time. 1.15 2-5
 Second race. 1niie-Exclan1ations 106 (Eienry), to l, wont Jerry Lynch, 109 (Onphant), to 1, second Merry Pioneer, 105 e. Keily), 8 to l. third Time, 1.42 2-5
 Third race, ono mdle-Ananias. 30 (Reed) to l, won; Dalvay, 102 CMcIntyre), IS to 5, second; Miss Crawford, 1o4 (Aubuchon) to l, third. Time 1:H%.
 Fourth race mile and a fur1ongs-McGee 107 U,arsen)' 51s to l, won; Bad News. ln9 (I<elly), 3 to 1. second; Colonial Girl 1o9 PolloclS), 6 to s. third Time. 154.
 Fifth race, mile and a haif-R osanond, 99 (Orega1), to l, won: Major Mansir, 10S CHenry). IS to g. second; Alma Dufonr S5 (Greenfleld), to 5. third. Time. 2:3e
 SixtIh race, five furlon Rs--Miss lnez 1i0 CHofner), 6 to 1. won; Flaxman, 110 6fA- gerson), 8 to 5, second Pinlxerton, no (Otds), 13 to 1, third. Time. 1:01 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05
Fortune In Old House.

colima. Mexico. Telegram to the chica-
 go Inter ocean.
 Martin Lopez, a silversmith of this city. has discovered treasure amounting to half q million dollars in the wall of an old house, which he recently pur- chased and is reconstructing. The treas ure consists of silver money of Spanish coinage. pearls and jewelry. and was found imbedded in solid masonry.
 There are several ancient documents in connection with the treasure. which refer to the early political history of Mexico, and clear up several historical points which have been obscure up to this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05
Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Rail- road Company-"The New Way,v


 The undeveloped resources along the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City rail- road are perhaps superior to those of any other railroad in the south; the timber is practically inexhaustible. consisting Of the .highest grades of long yellow leaf nine, short leaf pine and a variety of hardwoods The line also traverses one of the finest farming and agricultural sec tions to be found in the south. Corres- pondence is solicited from those contem- plating the location of any kind of a man. ufacturlng enterprise or who may be xrospecting for a superior field for the purpose of tilling the soil In addition to the merits of this, section for the products of the soil which are staple. we would call especial attention to the peculiar ad- vantages which obtain in favor of fruit and vegetable raising. splendid transpor-I tation facilities to the best markets at reasonable cost. Information cheerfuiy given on request to L. B. Sullivan. Gen- eral Freight and Passenger Agent. Mo- bile. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05
Rlaoha o2. Wahouma 2.

The Blach's sr., team defeated the Wa houma Sluggers in game yesterday af- ternoon by a score of 22 to ?. The Wa houma boys attribute their loss to the fact that they were unable to get onto Byrams curves while the Blachs ham mered Swenk all over the lot. It was one of the proverbial ''bat and run fests" read about. At one stage of the game the Wahouma team sent in a call for the fire department to get the Blachs out but were slow in coming so the boys got tired running and "broke out Batteries: Blachs, Byram and Parkcs; Wahouma, swenk and Swenk. Umpire, F. Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05
Little Rock 0, Shreveport 0.

Little Rock July 1.-The visitors and Pirates played fourteen innings this after noon with neither side scoring, darkness finally putting an end to the game. It was pitchers battle between Dannehow- CT and Swann with the former having a little the better of the argument. It is estimated that 5000 people saw the game There was no morning game on account of rain. Score: R.H. F. Little Rock . .000 GOO 00e 900 00-0 8 4 Shreveport ... . GOO GOO GOO 900 00-0 5 8
 Batteries: Dannehower and Zinram; Swann and Graffius Umpire Mullane. Time, 2:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05
Thomas Takes Both Games

A large crowd witnessed two very exc,t- ing games of baseball between Thomas and Ensley at Tuxedo park. Thomas took both games.
 First game: Thomas 15, Ensley T. Rat 'teries: Thomas, Stovall and Walker; Ems ley Fuller Dedman and Joiner.
 Second game: Thomas g, EnsIey & Rat teries Thomas, Driver. Walker and Stovall
 This makes eight games that Thomas has won out of nine played. Thomas is open for games with any good team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York IA, Philadelphia s.1.

New York, July 4.-The New Works won their eighteenth straight victory this af- ternoon, defeating the Phlladelphias in a one-sided contest The home team out classed the visitors at every point Mitchell was hit for eighteen safe ones while Matthewson who pitched seven innings was almost invincible. The New Yorks stole eight bases. Attendance 2. .125 Score: R If E. New York -. .... ....211 200 50*--11 IS Philadelphia :. 900 00 002-
 Batteries Matthewson, Ames and War ner; Mitchell and Roth. Time, 155
 Morning game R.H b. New York. .... ...... .... .......4 Philadelphia .... .... .... .... .....1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05
Mrs. wInslow,s soothlna syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHoEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been usedffor over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS. for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SooTHES the CHILD, ,SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO. and Is twenty-five cents a bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05
Brooklyn 1o-2, Boston 1-6.

Boston, July 4.--Brooklyn won the after noon contest easily batting Wilhelm out of the box in the fourth inning and hit ting Fisher hard, especially in the eighth. The home team fielded poorly despite the good showing in the error column. Att tendance 3145. Score: R H E. Brooklyn ... 122 200 050-10 16 2 Boston .000 600 O01-- T
 Batteries. Poole and Ritter; Wilhelm, Fisher and NeedhamA Time, 1:50.
 Morning game:
 Tenneys batting and great stop by Raymer were features of the morning game. Attendance 2S2es
 Score: RH.E Boston .... ...... .....s ...... ......b Brooklyn .... .... ...... ..,. ....z min and Bergen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05
A..anta iii, Montgomery Al.

Atlanta, July 4-Atlanta pounded Will son unmercifully in the second game and won with ease before a crowd of fanatics.
 Score: R.H. E. Atlanta ... .. .... =. 300 112 22~-11 15 Montgomery .... .. .. .010 900 000-1 2
 Batteries Smith and Clark; Wilson and W Clark. Umpire, Wood Time, ;45.
 Morning game:
 Costly errors at critical periods cost the locals the game here this morning. Mont gomery winning by the score of 4 to 1.
 The score: R.HE Montgomery ......4 Atlanta .... .... .... ..... ..-. .....1
 Batteries: Carter and Manners; Bridges, Hardy and Clark. Umpire, Wood. Time. 1:i0 Attendance 3000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05

A very interesting game of ball was played yesterday afternoon at East Lake on Blach's diamond by the J. Blach & Sons Juniors and the Drennen & Co. Seniors, resulting in score of 6 to 4 in favor of the Blach 6s Sons Juniors. The features of the game was the playing of Morris, Anderson and Riddle. Morris striking out nine men. Batteries: Blach- Morris and Riddle. Drennen-Fletcher and Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05
New Orleans 2. Memphis i.

New Orleans. July Alt was a nip and tuck game with the pitchers and the players were steady and not an error made and hits few and pocent this after noon. New Orleans had shade the best of 1t and all the runs were earned. Cloudy weather spoiled the attendance somewhat which was small Score: R.H. E. Memphis .... ...... 900 900 100-1 o New Orleans .... =. =. 900 200 00s-2 O
 Batteries: Ehret and Hurlbut; Brown and Fox. Empires. Latham and Shaw. Time, 1:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05
Birmingham Takes the MOTn- ing Game in Ninth
 Inning
RECORD IS BROKEN FOR
 MORNING GAME ATTENDANCE
Although He Was Rather Wild at Times, Ginger Clark Gets Credit
 for Winning Game From
 Fishers Nashville Tribe.

Courtesies go on the baseball field as well as other places. and it is right that such a policy should be pursued In the Southern League standing Birmingham is given the credit for winning the game against Nashville yesterday morning Yes it is true that the locals made more scores than did the visitors, and the team getting a majority of runs in a game is usually the victor. Score of morning game: Birmingham 5. Nashville 4.
 About twenty-five or forty minutes after the noon hour Old Sol was hard at work drying off the landscape and the players were getting the full benefit of the rays, adn it was apparently case of play nine innings and quit. The players on both teams appeared to be hungry and thirsty, and with the game tied in the ninth in- ming, and their time at the bat, the Bar ons realized something must be doing And there was.
 How 1t Was Won.
 In the ninth inning, with the score tied, Iamsett drove one in the direction of Wiley Piatt, who was doing duty in the pitchers box. The ball was handled slow ly and the Birmingham shortstop was safe on first base. Clark hit a grounder to Andrews at third and in a misplay att tempting to catch Tamsett at third, the ball went over the second basemans 8 head. and dear old Tam anchored on third with Clark at first. Duffy popped out but Lynch waited for Catcher Bennett to pass a ball. He did this to perfection, and Tamsett cantered home winning the game for Birmingham yith one man out.
 Clark repeated the performance of a year ago. and occupied the slab for Bir- n.ingham in the morning game on the Fourth of July against Nashville. He was wild at times, tut held the visitors down well. Two runs were netted from Ginger generosity in giving free passes to first.
 Fully 3500 witnessed the morning game. The weather was hot and sultry, but this did not have the effect of keeping the fals and rooters at home. Early yester- day morning a large force of carpenters were put to work repairing that part of the fence which was blown during the windstorm which visited Mount Slag Sunday afternoon. Every available seat was taken yesterday within the enclosure, and at times the excitement was at fever heat, especially in the ninth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-05
pelI civ e.e. Woodlawn s-4.

Pell City, July 4.--(Speclal)-Pell City took both games of the double-header with Woodawn today in the presence of about 4OoO spectators. Score by innings:
 First game
 Pell City .. .. :. ...............40 400 200 000-6 Woodlawn :. :. |. ............ 900 GOO 201-3
 Batteries: Montgomery and Gather; Sims and Robinson.
 Second game
 Pell City . .. ..................10 .105 900 000-6 Woodlawn .. :. ................. .22O GOO 010-5
 Batteries: Montgomery and Gather; Robinson and Fleming.