davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
The Supreme Thing.

To love tlae cod and 10 live the good
er" tie snprcme tlin4s in rof5sjon.
food and evil inetils blS carr< taefr
oWH raeonlpan$e in lie ia"lce ol pain
they brin- NJ good lining i failure
no priij.l IN >flecn>S Heaven #t5d he'll
are ~t:.ee> ot heal4 Na eTt} }#ea' befatl
1f.a GOOD ;Ha't III rifhet life Ct 4; ;all for
a. things work together for HI. fsfelory
p: the -.4ot'. Key. DAVID Uteer, JHjta-
riau DaMNpr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
Addendu un.

woter-He thinks he's still youth
fnI Well. YOU know the old saying
TT here's no fool like an old fool.
Newitt-Yes, and when an old tool
dves his whiskers there's nobody fooled
hut the old foo!-Ph!ladeiphia Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
authorizations of Grace.

"" are toId 20 grow III grace and in
the knowledge Of our I.ore and Saviour
Je,lis Christ The law was given BY
Moses, but grace and truth came by
JESUS Christ. This grace manifests It
self by forgivins those who have
wrongei Us. by uplifting the fallen
supporting the weak and in a word by
doing good to all men as we hare op-
portunity Rev ]. Murray Taylor.
Christian WnsLlngton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
An Oversight.

"Why does Mrs. CnbWonan look 50
sad?"
The worlds injustice to woman has
tust struck her forcib'y again
How was that
she happened to think that Martha
Washington isn't called the mother of
her country "-Cincinnati Times-Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
No Fear of the Truth.

a religion Or a creed that has any
fear of injury from any truth or fact of
tie universe is doomed 70 go This i,
the century Of historic criticism The
Bible is being studied il new and
higher way, aHd the old theories ii Ia
faflitility have given Way 10 u tl.ore
rational view. Criticism VIII save the
E.5ie, not destroy IT, Iho work oI crit
iciSnl : being d4ne ~ scholars within
The chftrcles. not hy hofefics outside.
ReT. v. II. Ramsay, Unitarian, Louis
yi5l,, Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
Religion of Gratitude.

Christianity is the religion Of graft
tude, and civilization is the result Of
such teaching The dominant note of
Confucianism is LOYALTY to ancestry, 10
parents, to idoiatro'l>, cult 70 the great
divinely ordained eaNeraDent and the
result is seen in the suOdued WY. un-
demonstrative Chinaman. who j. the
compressed and suppressed product Of
long years of such stultfyins educa-
ton. The dominant note Of Moham-
mechanism and buddhism is virtue
nodded into characters IS care and eA-
act maxims, and the result IS seen in
the fatalistic and negative character,
istics of the iIindoo and the Turk.
The inner note OF Christianity IS graf
itude expressed by joyful accents OF
Thanksgiving and praise, within the
compass Of law and authority, but i'm
posing no wei-lt Of chains, and the
,ult is character and virtue and 10y
but freed from slayish thraldoln
tubilant in its attitude = Rev.
Levan Bickel, Reformed
Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
n. KNEW the Distance.

Asked how far Of be thought heaven
was, the old colored brother repheo,
.Hit amt no furde- dan ! KIN :! ef |
faith enough Ter =. da wigs en ae
,on't set fire ter 81 ~ &c FayF
Corstitu don.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
RUSSIAN WEDDINGS.
The Part the Brides Brother y'tnys
In the Ceremony

In the ceremony.
In no country In the world saws the
author Of "Woongs and Weddings In
Many Chimes" Is the tie between broth.
er and sister closer than II Is in Rus.
STA. The brother is regarded as her
guardian equally with the father and
as her protector even more.
In many districts when the groom
comes to claim his bride her brother
places himself beside hrr and with a
stout staYe Or drawn sword prevents
the Sroom's approach The twain Of
ten engage i'll much poctieal barter. in
which the bird" inctcs her brother to
extort soodly pricr for herself. her
NHil and her beauty.
Upon tiIr wedding day tie groom
comes to her parents house and claims
his bride Then there i Il touching it,
Tie bit OF ceremony, oHe of those. pretty
human cornedic, which are-ca.lcd emp
y shows aud forlH~&4ut= written
III warm, tender emotions.
HE tHaitIen kaeetS 4etore her parents
ana a~t@S tham IL pardon her for any
=a:45 oFery eaease toward them of
which >z4e a4Y eyer G..7"a= 6rea guilty.
h. II AfIz0r :55eI 5zz~- leH f5zeH ti4ey
te-=Hart#e..eI hes ..5.t-=gs5...z ~f. .f#t,I#
s--a.z.-..> t-aH H.-zl sz#s i.e t1ey II
..of==es. ~. .ae.- g. ..=e.~-aa.es eli #I5.a.
Nt.4 She leazes tzn- .az.-. Il {. ..r
= .e4t a.a.s3 =6a=~5=z.. ..s4.s=tl.a z....-
t5.sz=2s G=s -, uaaa!
t.
WILL ION.
}.ast ~ -. 95sz=z== es77.=#9r t.ss
=z. ..,-..z-
aN i.aHe
5H9=s.. 9e4=af
- + y
.,ea= IS
=eaa asss Jaal.Z.,.= aaF a0u=
64a1s=- ...la fi-=e7,s#zt5. 5..z.z,. .l=za Hls.st
IL. ~ -. - n.
ti!le L,53G' Il Ilt. s5z... IN 'l9.sJs=i 10
faparl tHa4~ IL sssnz ~" Most Of rs
ia alas.t.iA iif@ 1tb. W.! ilie ab0at Us sea
more or see les of ,he truth We see
less " len oul mind, 4tre .4i.!I CT pGeoc-
eln1ed o. htualed by want Of interest.
lis is true Of most country people
We SEQ more When We read the lives Of
the Wild creatures about us in the light
of oGr hHMaa experience and inpute
10 th" birds and beasts human motives
and methods This is too often true OF
tie eager city man or woman who sal
hes out into the country TO study na-
ture
Tie tendency to sentifaeutalize ma
ture= has in our time largely taken the
place of the old tent.ency 10 defuonize
ana ~prtize 1t is ;lnthropomorphism
in another form less frau2ht with eyi,
10 Us, but equally in the way of
ciear understanding of the life about
0s,--Join Burroughs in Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
fs0ects to Return.

$50 sic Eas started on a life Jour
ney in.o mstrimony, has she:"
"Wel. guess It Is only an excurstou
tr.p. Brooklyn Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
The Touch of Love.

Humanity responds to the touch OF
love Around on the sunny side OF
even the most fri2id man there Is al
w5S.~ a door that opens to the pressure
of Il loving heart Rev. T. j. Nillers.
Eanti.t. IMl.anaHolIs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
The Book =ef i.aa!,

III eanaof. 15laHa1n tie Hhle= with
o'ir., toolS YeH cannot dismiss the
o!et.r Testament 10 fhr .Aal yes Of Your
library aS xou Hooi.d tire Koran OF the
baef af Shasta OF oven tie WRITINGS Of
Confle5lls Goat as UaS tiFe conrcp=
tieH OF the ben @ho wrote these books,
the difference between dom ,lad The
Bible 5 4 great arqt =in.pas~abar Gulf
Bishop II Potter F.Pi9eopalian.
New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
DSrrSy iguEnility.

l.lcr. $ 10 principle more universally
oveGWofi>od in tfe christian church to-
das than that Of humility. The aver
age christian j. Htfe4,taer too meek
ami t6o preHe fs=~yt9 Ii7F3ra@pmert.=
r. W la Baptist. >FrW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
T. he High way to Happiness.

Iet= it he Well ref.5r15.5erea 1H#5t 10
b9@aE Of ~eifishnes~ leads u l4pIi-
MSS. 0ver the ro;f,i ot love AMI Ii
saeriiiee and deyout eudeavor fer the
good ahd happiness Of others and Only
that WHY He. tire deep. SAFE lIaxan#or
an untro4bled peace y uHtn. saith
Scripture. must gle an aeraaat for
every idle word that is. fr words
that spring from a sFirit=of irearereuco
and religious sloth. How nHcAIl4ore
Shall God call him to 4 recEoNi&- for
cory Hnkial word. fer every wosd
sAalowel and sharRened hr spirit
OF bitterness, seltiSanes, ami gloom =
Rev Dr. Henry G. McCook, presbyte-
rian, Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

The sweetness ot ad1srsItN a.
So sour mans disposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

High class in attitude; law=5a -
and tcmperst II il A-t.sjaa. Eat
Tennessee, North Carolina. saaa Cor
DINA and Georgia. .tI-e seasHeae
summer resorts from Virginia to Fer.
ida.
Low round trip tickets ea sa9a jaaa
1st to September 30ta. alEs0o.l# for re-
coaches and sleeper to the heart a9=8a-
sort region, Via Southern railway
Let us send You book I, Land OF
the Sky. Summer Homes Folder"
"BeautifuI Sapphire Gounty, and de.
scriptions OF the resorts rates CT
round rip tickets OF Sic per f3res,
of board and routes, and schedules,
reserve Your bertls and aid you in
your summer trip.
C. A. DeSaussHre. D. P. A.
Memphis, Tenn.
L. NJ. Desaussure. c. P. and T. A..
Memphis. Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
Seeing the Invisible.

Seeing the invisible is the students
guide. the merchants impetus, the
public mans inspiration, the CHRIS
t!an.s title to happiness and heaven,
Rev J w Harsha, Presbyterian, Den,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

MOUNTAIN SUMMER Rz502#3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
] H. iin1=ef life.

- t5teszt a=z5tfelz=a re- sie3as the
o azet=558 2=eE zGa.alss2 = TIN buildinz
ot - Aaaaaa= seqez ~. lAe hierarchy
3as.e1 9e#ss. t9zal Is la aosf1s. 1T and
M ~ g7,-ez=.JsI= =fA.. a.aae1i.t and
esf.sh.1 $. a .5.=.i b, .ls4>:.4 froza tLe awe
inspiring e9avaet.aH fiat Ge} is ever
wafe#Hz y aaa t5a' aiS aeart=ever
yeafns with loee fl " Re-. = =
O'liaHa4 Catholic, fnrt= Washington,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

Woman inhumanitE T. na4#lI8
countless lawyers happy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the TeachinSs
~ All Denominations.

That sul5tlest lesson and most impor
tart, the arr called success, IS learned
principsllr ~ making mistakes.-ReV.
Frank crane, Jniversalist, Worcester,
Mass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

More men would haNe money t.
a1Yn= i tbey digtn.J butu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
Hcip Se4f hyz helping Others.

S4i4tA4t2 Sef=6==Hi IL hgsaius=oths
ei-4 lat.s.t rsa,.ts. GaaHeHce IL helping
ont ll..-z=..=z=s4 .~=fHsl asH4.t}.z &Guf
t4H=H = Heszaa g. Aszs Ia. l4-aHt. zzs=IfI=
ott=ar'e# ts.Ha5e' I}.ef,. ss4e 4HaHei ~
H. sHr#e Ian #5r.t f#5lfg=. + Wet
a.. ts5s-5. =5=#.,= soil =##.s555tes Bcv-.I0
>Ffs5f.-= ST. I7zFfa 81 #f#7,5=1. Louis
thG#,a- Ettes.dz55.,'e.
is = -. ..s.asl# ~ t.#=..-l= IT. faaftf=
H. 1'te.s ,'a=.r - d.a the
tiI# e55r-a fa, f.ps#f chamber. -
J - fe#y =ta-ethrH 81 .aes, y
W 2aa4 81 - ,'#.zaif zHz.5=aa i
Ii. fGe lle.9 6.6o~t ttge# jtr.
i -. ~ 8.,t#as4-a pr..s3y yJafi.ji4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

a Constitution
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

had a good day of II at Delmar Park
today. Mordella, the favorite In the
feature event, handicap at six fur
longs, beat Elastic head on the post
Pathos won the fifth In a drive. Six
favorites won over a sloppy track.
First race six furlongs-Radium. 100
(Perkins). 7 to 5, won; Clear the Arena.
100 tAustin), to /. second; Lady
Fonse, 100 Oh. Anderson). 4 to 1, third
Time. ~ IA. Miss Gabrielle Watts,
Fanetta, Alignore, Nellie Cromwell,
Easter Walters and Sadie Burch ran.
Second race. four and a half fur
longs. purse-My Eleanor. 100 (McMul-
ien), even, won; The Druggist, 104
(wallace). 10 to /, second; Edith May,
1os Cd. Austin). 8 to /. third. Time.
1904. Laura L.. a Lady ran.
furiongs-Alio, los CT. Anderson), 5 to
/. second; John II. 9s (Jenkinsl, 8 to /.
third Time, 1892 IL. Leila Noel, Inn
mortelle. La Amanda. Jerry ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap
Mordella, 81 (Perkins). 6 to 5, won;
Elastic. 122 (Daiol, Is to 5, second;
Time. :23 "a. Ancke ran.
Fifth race. mife--Pathos, Ill (Dalo).
5 to 2, won; handspring, 1902 (McLaugh-
kins;). to i. third. Time. 1855 IL. Al
gonquin. Trapsetter and Comedian ran.
Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths,
sellfng-Broodler. 10S (Wallace), 8 to
10, won: Memphian, 1902 (McMullen), .
to 1, second; Miss Eon, 1o2 (Austin), 10
to /, third. Time. 2:13. Laddy Bender,
Sister Lillian. Murmur and Little Tom
my Tucker ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. six furlongs-Nan6ora, 81;
Warehouses, Edith Ross, Peronia, Cres-
sida. Bishuka, 100; Loca, Squirt Me, 102.
Second race four and one-half fur
1ongs--Anna Belle Lee. Little Florence,
95; Infiammable, Device! The Druggist.
Our Nc. 9S; Viola Faith, Clara Fore
caster, 100; Sonya, 101; Passive, 104:
Willendine. 104
Third race. six furlongs-Maud Wal
lace, wissendine. Ethel Davis, Faquita,
Venus Victrix, 102; Maghoni, 100; Red
Ola, los.
Fourth race mile and twenty yards
Lord Tennyson. SO; Exapo, 90: First
One. 101; Pyrrho, 1903; Behoove, los;
Hucena, Potente, LOG; GALES, Hart D.,
los.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Nearest
Satchel, 90; Goody Two Shoes, Dottie
Shute. 100; Fugurtha, Onanetta, 102;
Sues Sister, los.
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards
J. Rieff. "a; Algonquin, 81; Plea, 95;
Escanaba, 80; The Advocate. 102; Illu-
inmate Jingler. 1903; Jerry Hunt, 10s:
DIR. Cave, Graden, Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
FIRST DAYS EVENT.
Field Muddy and Track Soft at st.
Louis Sporting Trials.


st. Louis. June 2.-The first days
event of the A. A. U. handicap meet
| at the Stadium was held today under
the most discouraging circumstances
and the first events were held in a
The $50 yards handicap run was won
by F.. A. Rodgers. M H A. c., New
Time. 1857.
One hundred yards handicap run. won
| by James McGarvan of Bethlehem, Pa
handicap, yards. Time. 10 1-5 sec
onds.
Mile run, won by w. Hail. Washing
ton University, St. Louis; handicap so
yards. Time 4:34 As.
die. won by. S. P. Smith. Washington
University; handicap. yards. Time
16 3-5 seconds.
die. won by ]. S: Hill. NJ. A. c.. BaIti-
more, Md, handicap, yards. Time
20 is seconds.
Two mile run; won by Robert Todd
yards Time, 10 minutes. Is sec
onds.
Two hundred and twenty yards run.
won by J. MCGOWAN. Bethlehem. Pa,
handicap, 10 yards. Time, % 1-5 sec
onds.
Pole vault won by Dan Dillon. st.
Louis University, scratch man, height,
Hill, NJ. A. G, Baltimore, scratch man,
distance, 22 feet.
Running high jump. won by ]. ].
Ryan. st. B A. C.. New York. handi-
cap, inches. Height, feet, 8 inches.
Putting the shot, won by F. C..
Warmboid, N st. l.. T. W ST Louis
handicap. feet. distance. 80 feet, Ia
inches.
Throwing the hammer won by A. D.
Plaw, p. A. c.. San Francisco, scratch
man; distance 1856 feet 1-2 inches.
Throwing 56-pound weight, won by
w H. Williams, Iowa State College;
handicap, feet; distance. 80 feet II
inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
SOUTH MONTGOMERY WINS.
Interesting Game of Ball at AthIeti.
Park.


Park.
The South Montgomery boys team
defeated the Y. M. c. A. Juniors in the
third ball game between these two
teams yesterday at Athletic Park.
Richard Galatas pitched a fine game
for the Y. M. C. A. boys, but his sup
port was very ragged, and the South
Montgomery lads had things all their
own way from the start. The Y. NJ.
c. A. boys showed lack of team work.
Too much wrangling marked their play
and a shake-up in the team would do
1T good. Weber and MINIS were
chiefly responsible for the loss of yes
terday's game, Minnis's wild throws to
first netting the Montgomery boys sew
eral runs. and Webbers Indifferent
work at second also letting in a num-
Der.
]. c. Johnson again pitched for South
Montgomery. He struck out seven men
and did not give a single base on balls.
Galatas struck out ten. but gave six
free passes. Hall of the Y. M. c. A
made four hits in four times up.
South Montgomery-Alva Fitzpat-
rick, catcher; league, short stop: Boyd
Johnson, second base; Hood. first base;
J. c. Johnson, pitcher; Boyd, third base;
Taylor. left field; Ragland. right field.
Y. M. c. A. Juniors-Minnis, short
stop: Fa1kner, first base; Hall catcher;
Jules Galatas third base; Richard Ga
latas, pitcher; Harmon, center field;
Townsend, right field; Garrett, left
field; Weber, second base.
Score:
South Montgomery ..OO5 101 413-15
Y. NJ. C. A. Juniors. 200 80 O0O- 4
Hits. Y. NJ. c. A.. 8; South Montgom-
cry. 8. Two base hits. J. C. johnson.
Hall (2). Weber Struck out, by Ca
latas. 10; by Johnson, Z. Base on balls,
by Galatas, 6. Hit by ball. Boyd. Err
rors, Y. NJ C. A. g.; South Montgomery,
4.
w. F. Fry has called meeting of all
the boys teams in the city to form a
junior city League, The boys will
meet Monday morning at the Y. M c.
A building. All teams of boys under
l6 years of age are invited to send G
representative to the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

Stickney struck out and Beaver was
out on u hit to Stewart
Breitenstein was out on a hit to
Beaver in the eighth, Stanley on a fly
to Stickney. Genins hit safe and went
to third on Ricketts, hit but Rickert
was caught in a chase by Delehanty,
Schwartz and Pabst.
Wordsworth was out on a fly to Rick
ert, Schwartz on fly to Atz and Dur
rett hit fly which Turner got by a
marvellous run and catch.
Robe walked in the ninth. Turner
hit to Beaver who tried TO catch Robe
at second but missed 1t. Stewart hit
past first. Pabst going after the bali
and Schwartz covering the bag. Robe
and Turner scoring on Atz's drive to
center. Fox was out on a hit to
Schwartz. Breitenstein hit safe, Ate
scoring. Stanley walked and Genins
was out on a fly to Durrett.
Pabst was out on fly to Stanley in
the last half. lansing hit safe again,
Delehanty was out on hit to, Atz and
Clark on hit to Breitenstein, who not
only ended the game, but scored shut
out as well. The score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
DR.. BUCHANAN,
The Specialist.
Treats Without the Knife, Without
Pain or Loss Of Time from
Business.

Diseases of women-nervous. kidney, blad.
Aar, skin, rectal and chronic diseases. Re-
member, In diseases OF the womb and
ovaries. structure, piles. fistulae and vari-
eoceIe. don't cut, give pain or stop you
from work. Ny treatment Of gonorrhoea
cures acute and chronic cases and does not
etricture. My treatment of the diseases Of
men Is secoGd to none In America. l have
treated these troubles for l3 years. 1 have
N my office all of the modern and Improved
mechanical and electrical appliances, every
thing from the &-ray. violet ray and vapor
outfits down to the smallest batteries My
treatments are soothing and beneficial.
There Is no exposure. ! have In constant At
tendance at my office assistant physl-
clan and nurse. Our massage treatment N
an that can be desired. Write or cali
OFFICE second and third floors. 1874 Dexter
Ave- Montgomery, Ala
Hours, to 5. Sunday RourA to IL and
B 20 4.
cure cancer with the X-ray. / rub and
EtVe the baths In syphilis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
THE CRITERION STAKES
WON BY SCHULAMITE ON TRACK
HEAVY AND HOLDING.
eight Good Fillies Face the Starter
But HiIdebrand Has Little Trouble
In winning With the
FayOrite.

New York, June 2.--On a track that
,-yas heavy and holding, Schulamite.
backed from to to even money, won
the Criterion Stakes of $4,000 for two
year-olds at Gravesend today. Eight
good fillies faced the starter for this
race which was at five furlongs, and
after a short delay at the post they
were sent away to good start. Hill
debrand sent Schulamite to the front
and gradually increasing her lead to
the finish, won easily by three lengths
from Chnysitis. who in turn was six
lengths in front of Simplicity.
e. e. Smathers has decided to send
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
Atlanta. Is, Shreveport. S.

Atlanta, Ga, June Fifteen men
at bat, nine hits and nine runs in the
first inning, broke the Southern League
record in the number of men at bat
in one inning and cinched the game for
Atlanta. BARLEY was badly batted.
Atlanta came near duplicating the per-
formance in the eighth, when ten runs
were scored. Attendance, $50. Score:
Atlanta .92o 600 2 10 s-25 % :
Shreveport 900. 200 0-5 8 Z
Batteries-Smith and Clark; BARLEY
and Alexander. Time. 2:1O. Umpire,
Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
Little Rock, o; birmingham, 4.

Birmingham. June BY pounding
Clark hard in the first few innings, Lit
tie Rock won with ease. Wagner was
substituted in the fourth and let the
visitors down without another hit. At
tendance, 1925. Score: R.H. e.
Birmingham 100 900 OoO-1 2
Little Rock lib 100 100 0
Batteries-Clark Wagner and Mil
lerick; Dannehower and Zinram. Time.
1:40. Umpire Mullne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
<EyzF5usuuercrrueaszruu rexsucencucDczyrETHN
SPECIAL @
- NOTCES.E
NOTICE 70 DAM BU1LpERs.

Bids VIII be received at the Company's
office of the West Point Manufacturing
company. at West Point, Ga, for the cree
tion of a cement rock dam, to be built ON
the Chattahoochee River near Langdale
Ala, TO contain about 3.40O cubic yards,
dam to De built this summer, work to be-
gin Immediately. The bids will be opened
Hnd the contract awarded on "Wednesday.
June sth. Plans and specifications can be
seen at the office OF the President of the
Company at West Point, Ga
Privilege OF rejecting all bids is reserved.
L. LANIER,
President West Point Mfg. Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
Hale May Come.

Memphis. June Roy Hale, until
recent va member of the Memphis
pitching staff received an offer by wire
tonight to sign with Montgomery.
Manager Stickney offered Hale 5000 per
month and transportation. but Hale is
undecided about signing as he has Of
fered terms to Omaha in the Western
did his best work for the Memphis
pennant winning team of 1903 shortly
after his release was purchased from
Milwaukee. This year he has been
slow to round to form and was let out
by Whistler for not getting in condi-
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

runs on two errors, hit and clever
base running. Attendance 5000
New York .. =. 900 900 02*-2
Cincinnati q. 900 100 0OO-1 2
Observation-Disclosures and Bower
man; Suthoff and Peitz. Time 1:4O.
Philadelphia, June 2.-Chicago- PhiIa-
delphia postponed; rain
Brooklyn, June 2.-Brooklyn- Pitts
burg postponed; wet grounds.
Boston, June 2.-BostonSt. Louis
postponed; wet grounds,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
NASHVILLE, 8, Mempbi.. 4,

Nashville. June 2.-Lowney's fast
play at short and Wiseman's three
for Memphis's defeat today. Attend
ance. 1000. Score: r. H. L.
Nashville. .0o1 oO1 111--5 II 2
Memphis. 900 101 1914 10 D
Batteries-Piatt and Fisher; Goodwin
and Fritz. Time. 1:47. Umpire Pfen-
niger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MnthewsOn in Form aud Ciants HOld
Lead, Reds Saving "A ShutOut.
League Standing

Cincinnati today New York retained
first place in the pennant race A
home run hit into the bleachers by Sew
nour in the fourth inning gave the
only tally made by the visiting team
and it was not until the eighth that
New York scored and won with two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
At Montgomery-New Orleans, IL;
Montgomery, o.
At Birmingham-Little Rock. 8; Biz
mingham, Z.
Is. -
At Nashville-Memphis. 4; Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

1t was worth the price of admission
yesterday to see that Joe Rickert per-
son throw. Incidentally he smashed
out four long drives and got four put
outs without a bObble. Quite a record
for an off day, Ell?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

Hard luck for Breitenstein yesterday.
If Harry Manners had not been rung IN
the hits would have been only FIVE in
stead of six. But Harry had to butt
in with that stick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

pointment of a receiver for the La
tonia race track.
Harlan P. Whitaker. who is the
plaintiff, alleges that the majority of
the stockholders never received any
dividends, although the association
earned large sums of money. master
Commissioner John l.. Rich was APP
pointed temporary receiver and will as.
sumo charge of affairs at the track to-
morrow.
1t is understood that the defens,
will make an effort to have the motion
for receiver set aside.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
At HuntsVille-Huntsville, IL; Bes
semer, 3.
At Deca 6; Decatur, 3.
Eighty per cent OF Portuguese peasants
can neither read nor write
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

Unless the local management decides
to attempt to play ball sunday the
Pretzels Will not have to play Sunday.
Charlie Frank and his Pelicans will
jump down to the Crescent City for the
Sunday game, but Bobby GiIks and his
crew Will be her opponents. Il gave
Montgomery the refusal" said Manager
Frank last night, and waited a day or
SO for their answer The mana cement
seemed unable to make up their Ininds
and ] had to protect myself so gave
the open sunday 70 Shreveport
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

lansing was the only member of tho
local bunch to get more than one hi
yesterday. And he played a great
fielding game at that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

Shreveport did more prouder" thar
the Pretzels yesterday. Oh, the ex-
uberant satisfaction that exudes from
that saving thought.