davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27
southern Railway Machinists.

The District Lodge of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists on the
Railway has been called to
n,eet in Charleston S. c., Monday, June
e The lodge will consider last years
work and appoint a committee to confer
with officials of the road. As far as Is
now known there are no serious grley,,
ances to he discussed and oprospects ol
an advance in pay being asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Mighty Master
Strokes In
Bargain Giving.

39c White Wash Silk, 25c.
SOC Black and Colored TafIeta Silks 99c
SOC Black Mchair, SO inches wide, 99c
75c Black Sicilian, "a inches wide,
SOC.
69c Black Wool Nuns Yelling, 49c.
29c Cream Bedford Cord, 2lc
19c Blouse Linens, l24c.
I9c Infants White Flannel, 12lc
Sc Dress Ginghams, sc.
1Oc Lawn Plaid White Goods, sc.
&c Heavy Brown Cotton, 2S inches
wide, &c.
7c yard wide Brown Cotton, DC.
&c Indigo Prints, 9gc.
&c Light Shifting Prints; SJc.
lOc White Cambria, &c.
15c India Linon, 40 inches wide, lOc.
15c Fast Black Lawn, 10c.
S9c White 0rgandy Remnants, l5c.
69c Large Size Sheets, 49c.
Sc Turkish Bath Towels, DC.
12jc Mercerized Ginghams, lOc.
S9c All Linen Napkins, 25c dozen.
zoe Mating, 15c.
1Oc yard wide BIeached Cotton, Sc.
12Ic Rubber Dress Shields, &c.
2Oc Wide Satin Liberty Ribbons, 15c.
75c Ladies' Short Corsets, with garter
attachment, SOC.
12Ic Point de Paris Laces, &c.
19c White Mercerized Madras, 12lc.
ljc Embroidered Turnover Collars,
&c.
sl.OO Ladies' Kid Gloves, slightly inn
perfect, S9c.
l5c Ladies' Black Lace Hose, &c.
Sc Mems Handkerchiefs, &c.
75c Ladies' Wrappers, SOC.
CSC Black Satine Underskirts, 69c.
25c Ladies' Muslin Drawers, 2lc.
19c Cambria Corset Covers, 129c.
1Oc Children's Summer Vests, DC.
25c Mems Balbriggan Underwear, 2lc'
Sjc Mems Working Shirts, 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27
A. G. Slaymak er,
429 KING STREET.
i~-ITY GAS OFFICE,
w. Rooms = and & (itv Hall

~-ITY GAS OFFICE,
~ Rooms 5 and 6, City Hall.
Alexandria, Va May l3, 1904.
Having rendered my resignation as Clerk
If Gas, and the same having been accepted by
the City Council, and as ! am compelled to
make up my accounts for the fiscal year end
ing May 81, 1904, it has become my duty to
make Immediate efforts TO collect all out
standing bills. | therefore notify all gas con-
sumers whose bills are not paid by o'clock
u. m. on TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1904 that the
meters will be at once removed from their
premises and the supply Of gas cut off and the
collection Of all outstanding bills enforced.
As the law gives me no authority 70 grant
any indulgence must insist upon prompt
settlement Of gas bills.
This notice is issued with the approval and
on the authority of the Committee on Light,
ana am instructed by them 10 exact final
and complete settlement from gas consumers
OF all outstanding bills so that this Office can
be turned over to my successor with the rec
ords showing all arrears paid or the gas cut
OF. SAM'L j.. MONROE,
mvf3 tieI Clerk of Gas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27
THE PRESBYTERIANS.

The great question oyershadowing IN
Importance all others-the proposed re-
union of the Presbyterian Church of the
United States and the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, which organized
a separate body in 1910, was the first
order of business in the General As
sembly of the Presbyterian Church at
Buffalo, N. Y, yesterday. Not since
the day when the vote was taken, in
1901, on the revision of the Confession
of Faith of the Presbyterian Church,
has there been such interest manifested
in any question as that of the proposed
reunion. The report of the committee
declares that, as the basis of union, each
of the assemblies must express approval
or disapproval to the following categori-
cal question "Do you approve OF the
reunion aud union of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America
and the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
on the following basis? The union
shall be effected on the doctrinal basis
of the Confession of Faith ofthe Presby-
terian Church in the United States Of
America, as revised in 1908, and OF its
other doc;rinal and ecclesiastical stan
dards, and the Scriptures of the Old and
New Testament shall be acknowledged
as the inspired Word of God, the only
infallible rule of faith and practice"
The General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in Mobile, Ala, yester-
day adopted the report OF committee
favoring closer relations with Presby-
terian bodies. Debate on The subject
was limited to FIVE minutes by each
speaker. An exception was made IN
the cases of DR.. Boggs, chairman of the
special committee, and DR.. A. G. Hop
kins, the leader Of the opposition to the
adoption of the report. Speeches ad-
vocating the adoption Of the majority
report for closer relations were made by
Judge S. NJ. Shelton, of Vicksburg,
Miss. DIR. j. &. Fair, Savannah, Ga. I;
J. H. Hill, Maxton, n. G. DIR. H. W.
Burnell, Augusta, Ga, and Rev. A. E.
Baker. MARYLAND. Speeches in opposi-
ton TO the adoption of the report were
made by the Rev. S. Archer. of Green
vile, Miss, and the Rev. G. A. Storrs,
of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27
Whnoning Cough.
INSURANCE AGENCIES.
Alexandria Insurance Co.,
(BRGAN BUSINESS ~ 1S71)

CAPITAL PAID lTrIN CA II $1,000.
Fire. Marine and Plate Glrss n'urance.
J. CLINTON SM0OT (of c. c. SmOot q Sons
CO.., President.
LAURENCE STABLER. Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
George S. French (Sec. Alex. Fert. & Chemi
cal Coz.
Worth Hulfsh (of ]. F. Carlin's Sons Co.
hardware).
]. T. Burke (of BurEe & Herbert, bankers).
B. Baer, jr., Clothing MerchantJ.
SaIn1. II. Lunt (Real Estatel.
VIM. II. Hellmuth (Hellmuth Bros.).
Re~Ofice NO. 102 south Fairfax street
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13
TALENT HAD A BAD
DAY AT ST. LOUIS TRACK.
Not a Single FavOrite Was FRS
Under the Wire.

Not "A Single FnvOrite Was First
Under the Wire.
st. Louis, May IA good card drew
a large attendance to Delmar Park to-
day. Not one favorite won. Sweet
Dream while running in a good posi-
ton in the second race, stepped in a
hole in the track. breaking her fetloclS
and was destroyed. Track slow ard
sticky in spots. Summaries:
First Race-Five and half fur
longs, selling. Sadie Burch, to l,
won, with Birdpond. 80 to /, second
and Myrtle White, rs to l, third. Time
ia.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Lady
Ray, to l, won, with Sting, 16 to 5,
second and This Bee, IL to 1, third.
Time 1:20A.
Third Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Princess Orna, to 1. won, with
Paul Revere, to l. second and Gas
come to 5, third. Time :5sA.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. Frank
Collins, 20 to 1, won, with Light Opera,
5 to l, second and Harmakis to s.,
third. Time 1884.
Rice, 10 to l, won, with Irby Bennett,
to 2, second and Velos, 8 to ), third.
Time 1:47A.
Sixth Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Semper Vivax, to l, won, with John
Doyle, to l, second and Ingot Thrift,
s to !, third. Time 1:52%.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13
CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS AGAIN.
He Is Heard for the First Time
Since HIS Return to England.

He Is Heard for the First Time
since His Return to England.
Birmingham, May 12.-Joseph Cham
berlain made his first speech since his
return to England at a meeting of the
Liberal Unionist Association here to-
night and received a magnificent re-
ception.
After paying a tribute TO the late
Joseph Powell Williams, member of
Parliament for South Birmingham, who
died last February, Mr.. Chamberlain
plunged into his fiscal policy. He said
the question could not be disposed of
by waving old rags or by the clatter-
ing of worn out cans, but that it
would remain until it was no longer
a question. but a fact. The Uuionlst
party, he said. was pledged to the
policy of retaliation, and already the
fiscal agitation was having it's effect.
He had met eminent business men
abroad who had said that IL his policy
was carried out they would be obliged
to remove their business to Great
Britain.
Mr. Chamberlain said there had been
less dumping" recently, but he could
not rest satisfied until the fiscal policy
became effective. He said he wished
he could have referendum to-mor-
row on the question, which he be-
lieved would be favored by a large
majority Of the people. A general cleo
ton would not come soon, but il would
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13
NEW THIRD BASEMAN HAS BEEN
LANDED TO STOP WEAK PLACE
Kennedy, Big Fellow from the Connecticut
League Reports TODAY

Third Baseman Kennedy, last year of
the Hartford team, but who has been
playing third base for the Washington
Americans, will join the Pathfinders at
Augusta to-day to relieve Jap Wagner,
and if the new man shows UP like
he is recommended, there viii be but
one weak place left on the team, sec
ond base.
Many were surprised when Eggert
was released, and Bratton retained on
the team. Neither had good throw
ing arm, but of the two Eggert had
the more ginger. and has shown up
stronger at the bat. 1t was close
decision between the two, and after
the little unpleasantness at second base
in Jacksonville it was decided to let
Eggert have the pink slip first.
AS the team stands now it does not
suffer in comparison with any in the
league. If Ed Ashenback, Billy Smith
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13

or Jack Grim can Outright Mullaney
they will have to show the average
fan here. He has already got the
youngsters down to hard work. They
all have confidence in him. and they
know that when they line one to first
they cannot miss him.
Ogle, the youngster from Washing
ton, is at home this series, and will
be given work as often as possible.
He may play with some of the amateur
teams while the club is away If he
is needed on the trip now in progress
he will be shipped, but Mullaney wants
him to have more steadying work be-
fore he starts him in the fast COM
pany.
Kennedy, the new third baseman, is
about as large as Mullaney, He is
perhaps a little heavier, and has a
wonderful throwing arm, something
that has not been found in those who
succeeded Billy Oyler at that position
Kennedy received several compliment
airy notices in the Washington papers
for his playing, and it is believed he
will make the proper man.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13
LOVE WILL NOT MEET TOMMY
FELTZ IN THE RING AGAIN.
Signed Articles of Agreement ana
Now Refuses to Fight.

Al McMurray, manager for Tommy
Feltz, has just received a letter from
Joseph Barrett, manager of the Eutaw
Athletic Club of Baltimore, stating that
he has failed to get Tommy Love to
keep his engagement with Feltz on
the night of May II.
McMurray has the articles of agree
ment signed by Love, agreeing to a
match to be pulled off on the 18th. All
of the conditions of the match were
named by Love himself, Feltz ac-
quiescing, so anxious was he for a re-
turn match after the hard decision he
had against him in his former fight.
Following is the letter from Barrett:
Friend AL am sorry to say that
l have not been able to get Love
to keep his word and box Feltz on the
18th on any terms. l have tried every
possible way, but have failed. 1 am
awfully sorry to miss such a good card,
but it can't be helped Now, don't
get angry at me, as we have done our
best to get him to box, but he doesn't
want 1t. Your, etc, Joseph Barrett"
Feltz will remain in Savannah for
the present, and is satisfied that Love
realizes now that he got the best of
the decision when they met last, and
is afraid to have another try in the
ring with him.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13
RACES AT WORTH.

Chicago, May 12.-Worth results:
First Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Clara Berry II to 10. won, with
Lou Merrill to l. second and Lillian
Ayres, 10 to l. third. Time :55 Us.
Second Race-One mile and seventy
yards. Falkland, to l, won, with
Sarilla, 20 to l, second, and Grea t
Eastern to l, third. Time 1:47 1-5.
Third Race-Four furlongs. r. L..
Johnson, Z to 5, won, with Michael
Byrnes, to 8. second and Yada, Is to
/, third. Time AS z-5.
Fourth Race-Mile and sixteenth
Toscan, to 1, won, with Port Royal.
3 to 2. second and Dan McKenna, 13
to 2. third. Time 1:47 AS.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Big Ben,
to l, won, with Frontenac, IL to 2,
second and Beau Ormond to 5, third.
Time 1:13 is.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Van
Ness, 3 to 2, won. with Early Eve. to
I, second, and Typhonic, 20 to l, third.
Time 1927 3-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13
Virginia's Negro Baptists.

Washington, May 12.-At the session
to-day of the colored Virginia Baptist
Association the Committee on New
Bodies announced twenty churches adj
mitted to the conference. 1t was de-
cided to hold the conference next year
at Danville, Va. when Rev. w. r..
Johnson will preach the annual SER
mon. Tonight Rev. C. H. Morton, of
Virginia, delivered a sermon on minis
terial education. and James H. Hayes
spoke on the oppression under which
he said the negro race is laboring.
The degree of D. d. was conferred on
Revs. c. A. Green, of Yorktown, Va;
William Thornton. of Phoebus, Va;
Israel Cross. of South Quay, Va. and
R. G. Parmalee. of Staunton, Va. w.
B. Johnson, D. D., of Washington, re-
ceived the degree of LII. d.
A committee of 100 delegates from
the conference was received by Presi-
dent Roosevelt during the afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13
A PASS TO FIRST.

Batter up" cries the umpire;
Ball. he yells at the sphere;
"Ah-h-h." groans a fan in frenzy,
Whose eye is a bit out of gear.
Strike, comes the next judgment;
'Whew-w-w." is a whistle of joy;
Ball" again says the umpire
To give that sweet JOY an alloy.
Strike" al the air is famed wildly:
Give him two bats" from the crowd
Ball" and their spirits go tumbling.
While almost they are weeping aloud.
Words there are without number
Words that might make a heart burst
But none for that crowds feeling
AS the batter goes walking to first.
II. III. B.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13

/, second. and Lalite, 10 to /, third.
Time 0:51h.
Third Race-Last seven furlongs Of
the Withers mile Broomstick 8 to 10,
and out, won, with *Runnels, to TO-
and out, second, and *Jocund, to 10,
and out, third. Time 1:26A. Only
three starters. occupied.
Fourth Race-The Van Nest selling,
last six and a half furlongs of the
Withers mile. Buckley A., to /, won,
with Kohinoor to 5, second, and Rob
Roy, 20 to 1, third. Time 1:211s.
Fifth Race-The Withers mile. High
Chancellor, 8 to 5, won. with Buttons,
to l, second, and Red Knight, 6 to 5,
and out, third. Time 1:41.
Sixth Race-Handicap mile and a
sixteenth, over the hill. Major DANGER
field, to 2, won, with Oarsman, 2 to
]. second. and Rosetint, 6 to 5, third.
Time l: 46%.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13

Cincinnati, May 12.-Poor fielding and
almost equally poor pitching marked
the game between Cincinnati and New
York to-day. Harper became steadler
and received perfect support in the
closing innings, to which the locals
may credit their victory. Manager
McGraw and Dahlen of New York
were banished from the grounds for
disputing Umpire Emslie's decisions
Attendance $50. Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati AK 2 2 8 l 1x-13 10 6
New York 80 0 4 0 20 OF 7 s
Batteries-Harper and Schlei; Math-
eWson and Warner.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13
OISEAU WON FEATURE EVENT.
BASHFORD MANOR AT LOUISVILLE
Golden Link, Favorite in Jumping Race, Fell and
Hurt Rider

Louisville, KY, May 12.-Another big
crowd saw a fine days racing at
ChurcHill Downs to-day. The feature
event, the Bashford Manor stakes, for
2-year-olds, was easily won by Oiseau,
an added starter, who was at odds in
the betting. The jumping race fur
nished another accident, Jockey c.
Johnson being badly hurt, when Golden
Link, heavily played, fell at the sixth
jump Weather clear and the track
fast. Summary:
First Race-Five furlongs Lady
Savoy, IS to 10, won, with Miss Inez,
even, second, and Aunt Katherine, S
to 5, third. Time 1;01N
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13

Second Race-Six furlongs. Bad
News to 2, won, with Mabel VIM,
IL TO l, second, and Red Raven, IL to
l, third. Time 114h.
Third Race-Seven furlongs, Marina,
even, won, with Quiz, Is to /, second,
and Amorous, to /, third. Time 1870.
Fourth Race-The Bashford Manor
stakes, four and one-half furlongs.
Oiseau, to 5, won, with Florentine,
2 to l, second, and Rebounder, Is to
/, third. Time 0:541a.
Fifth Race-Steeplechase handicap.
Short course. Fallela, to 5, won, with
Leo Planter, 4 to 1, second, and Fara-
dy, Jr., -, third. Time 1902
Sixth Race-Mile and twenty yards.
Baird, to 2, won, with Mandamus,
10 to 1, second. and Messile, rs to /,
third. Time las.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13
ELEVEN INNINGS
AT CHARLESTON
MACON WON IN THE LAST.
SMITHS HEAVY HITTING WAS A
FEATURE FOR CHARLESTON.

Out of Five Times Up He Got Three
Singles and TrIple-DRd LaROcque
Was Charged with an Error, and
Got no Hits-Ashenbnck Switched
His Team All Around but Could
Not Win from the Highlander
Series Is Drawing Tremendous
Crowds.
Charleston, S. c., May 12.-Charles-
ton lost to Macon here to-day in a
game that was played through to
darkness. Lehman for Charleston did
badly McNarama's decisions were un-
popular with both teams. Smith made
a record for himself.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
savannah at Augusta.
Macon at Charleston.
Columbia at Jacksonville.


Augusta, May 12.-Savannah waded
into Silver-top Durham. the Tourists
best pitcher to-day, and batted out
twelve runs.
If they had really cared TO, they
could have made it twenty just as east
~. In the third a batted ball from
Kennedy caught Thornton on the left
eye and put him out of the game.
Mcmillan took his place, but was
poor This made four pitchers
Strouthers had In the game. There was
hardly any snap after the accident,
and the listless support gave Durham
the tired feeling, and he let down.
The visitors started by getting four
runs in the fourth. added two more TO
1t soon and kept adding to the total.
There was no special excellence on the
part of the Pathfinders, but they sim
plv had no opposition.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13

Two base hits. Hoffman, Childs, /;
three base hits. Smith, Charleston;
total base on hits. Charleston. u; Ma
con, 8: first base on balls, Childs. S;
Rhodes, 4; left on bases, Charleston, s.
Macon, 8; struck out, Childs, I; Rhodes,
Z; sacrifice hits. McKernan, Smith,
Macon Duplane; stolen bases, Nit
chell, McKernan, Smith co. Hoffman;
passed balls Smith, 1; CO.; wild
pitches, Childs: batter hits, LaRocque,
Blake, Lipe; double plays, Lehman to
Hempleman to LaRocque to McKer-
nan; Smith to McKernan to Hemple-
man; Sentel to Blake to Hoffman.
Time, 2:45. Umpire, Mcnamara.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13
JUDGES WERE LOUDLY KISSED FOR
DECISION AT MORRIS PARK
Placed Buckley A. First in Head Finish with the
FaVorite kohinoor

New York, May 12-Buckley A, at
s to 1, won the Van Nest selling
stakes at Morris Park to-day by a
head from the favorite, Kohinoor, with
Rob Roy third, head away. The
judges were loudly Kissed for their de-
c1sion, and a great crowd gathered
around the judges stand.
Tanaya, favorite, broke the track
record for four and a half furlongs,
Eclipse course, by covering the distance
in 0:51%. Summaries:
First Race-High Weight Handicap,
Eclipse course. Marjoram, 10 to /, won,
with Reliable, II to 5, second, and
Ethel, 25 to /, third. Time 1:09A.
Second Race-Last four a half fur
longs of the Eclipse course. Tanaya, Z
to 10 and out, won, with Blandy, 2 to
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13

Tommy Feltz and Kid McFadden
will meet in the ring again before leav-
ing Savannah and the question of
which is the better all around boxer
will be finally decided.
When McFadden learned that the
bout between Feltz and Love was off
on account of Loves refusal to meet
FeltZ, he at once asked for a match,
clean break rules to govern, at which
style of fight he believes he can beat
Tommy. AL McMurray, Feltz's man
ager, at once agreed to the match, and
articles will be signed to-day.
The match will be pulled off at the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13
FELTZ AND M'FADDEN WILL BOX
AGAIN WITH A CLEAN BREAK
McFadden Says He Was at Disadvantage in
Fighting in CIencheS.

Savannah Athletic Club Wednesday
night. in the event Harry Hafner, who
has been matched to meet McFadden,
does not get in on to-day's boat. Half
ner was sent ticket several days ago.
He accepted the terms of the go by
wire, and said he would leave Brook
lyn as soon as transportation was
wired him. His name was not on the
passenger list of the ship due to-day,
but there is a possibility that he is on
board. If he fails to arrive to-day his
match will be postponed and he will
meet the winner of Wednesday nights
go,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13

come in a reasonable time ana might
go against the Unionists. Perhaps,
however, the cause would not suffer
If the scene should be changed, Mr..
Chamberlain said. and a new piece
produced which would soon be Kissed
off the stage.
Mr.. Chamberlain spoke for an hour
and half, devoting his speech almost
exclusively to his proposed fiscal policy.
He repeated most of his former argu-
~ments, and appealed to the patriotism
of the people for the preservation of
the empire.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13
Young snvannahs Challenge.

The Young Savannahs challenge any
baseball team in the city made up of
boys under 10 years of age. Follow
ing is the line up: Peters, catcher
Douglas, pitcher; c. Douglas, first
base; Saunders, second base; Connect,
third base; Mason, short stop; Parker,
left field; Peters, center field, and
Parker, right field.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13
Little Rock 3, New Orleans

Little Rock, Ark. May 12.-Little
Rock won to-day's game from New
Orleans by timely hitting in the third
inning and the good slab work of
Guese. Seven bases on balls were re-
corded against Lee. Attendance. 700.
Score: R.H.E.
Little Rock O21OOOOx-3 s /
New Orleans II 0 0 0 700 0 OIL 6 2
Batteries-Guese and Anderson: Lee
and Sullivan.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Birminghnm =, Nashville 1.

Nashville Tenn, May 12.-Streit had
Nashville down to three hits to-day and
Birmingham won, to l. Vaughan
timely hitting was also feature.
Attendance, 1900. Score: R.H.E.
Birmingham III 0 00 2 o. 10 4
Nashville ..0 0 | O 0 0 0 OIL 5 2
Batteries-Streit and Matthews; Rus
sell and Fisher
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13
TaIbotton Q. ReynoIds 5.

Talbotton, Ga, May 1.-THE second
game of ball of the series was played
here to-day, creating more excitement
and greater interest than any game
ever played here before. 1t was be-
tween Reynolds and Talbotton, the
score being to in favor of Talbot
ton. Gipson pitched for Talbotton and
distinguished himself He struck out
fourteen men, giving up five hits Bat
teries: For Talbotton, GIBSON and
Williamson; for Reynolds, McNease,
Rushing and Crawford. The third
game of the series will be played to-
morrow. William Keller umpired.
~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~
the games against Savannah next
week.
Big Dan Burt was on to his job yes
terday. A triple. a double, a single.
three runs and three put outs is not
bad for an outfielder.
Oyler was the only man who failed
to score yesterday. Every man on the
team got a hit.
Null is keeping up his heavy hitting
streak. So is. Kennedy, and 1t looks
now like the pitchers around the cir
cult will suffer when the Pathfinders
hit town.
From the number of assists given to
Roth, II is evident that shorty was
making the boys run for the second
bas.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-13
st. Louis 8, washington 7.

Washington, May 12.-Mason pitched
splendid ball for Washington for four
innings and then went to pieces in the
fifth, st. Louis scoring six runs be-
fore being retired. Poor fielding also
helped the Browns to win by the score
of to Z. Sudhoff was hit hard Score:
RH.E.
Washington - 10000 1901 Is 4
St. Louis 40 0 0 0 0 2 O-S 0
Batteries-Mason, Jacobsen and Kit
fridge; Sudhoff, Glade and Sugden. At
tendance 1000.