davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-20
Windham Notes.

Mir. Verrel, mining engineer from Republic, Washington, has been samp- ling the Little Basin Mining Co.'S. quartz property near the Second Basin, Spruce Creek, the past two weeks.
 AN. Randy, who has lived here the past two years, left last Saturday on the Seolin for Sumdum. He intends selling his property there, and visiting the St. Louis Fair during the summer. Mrs. E. E. Taylor, who was appointed postmistress here last month, received the necessary papers for her signature Sy last Saturdays mail.
 Chas. Benzeu was the lucky man at She rafae for A. N. Bandy's house on Tramway Avenue. The rafie was held at J. P. Bartels' house on the Fourth of July.
 The Bachman Company's dredger which arrived here on July 18th from Seattle, will be ready to commence operations on the Shuck rlVer pars ID few days.
 The pack mules are busy this week taking the Golden River Mining Co.'S sluice box lumber upto Ten Mile Can yon on shuck River.
 Ell. Patten and J. P. Bartels com menced driving tunnel on the Yellow Jacket Mining Company's property near the Second Basin, this week.
 I'll. Ellis and one of the members of the Yellow Jacket Mining Company came down from Juneau on the Lotus last Thursday, to look over the com pany's property in the Second Basin.
 R. V. Rowe reports striking som good looking ore in the Apache tunne last week. J. H. h. Jnly 10th, 1904.
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-20

A Imaginable error occurred in Satur- days Dispatch in connection with the story of the toredoes and the Islander wreck. In the hurry of closing the last forms it slipped through that the tor pedoes had punctured the wreck at a depth of 300 feet. It is needless to state that it was the writer's intention to refer to the pile destroyers called tor edoes.-Dispatch. Eddie don't you really mean t-e-r-e-d-o-s?
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-20
Must Be Two of Them.
le Rampant. Forum says:

The Rampant Forum says:
 James Fl. Young, of Pittsburg, and his secretary passed through on the Sarah for Fairbanks. Judge Young was appointed by the president to in- vestigate the charges against Judge Wickersham, Gov. J. G. Brady and Judge Brown.
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-20
Cheerfu1Iy Recommended for
 Rheumatism.

O.G. Higbee, Danville, Ills, writes Dec. 3, 19O1- "About two years ago l was laid up for four months with rheu- matism. I tried BalIard's Snow Lini- ment; one bottle cured me. 1 can cheerfully recommend it to all suffer ing from like affliction." 25c, soc, s1.0O at J. Heubner.s drug store.
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-20
Liver Complaint and Consti-
 patton.

Are quickly relieved and cured with Kas-Pa.Rilla Compound, vegetable cure for these and kindred ills. A happy combination of Cascara Sacred bark) and Honduras Sarsaparilla. S1.0O a bottle. For sale by Douglas Phar- macy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06

out Belgium. he says, within the last
ten years has brought home forcibly to
the guardians of the peace the fact
that the police force was inadequate to
the demand. Ten healthy shepherd
dogs. about six months old. We're
bought, kennels erected and course
of study was planned for the animals.
After three months they were pro-
nounced competent, and were distrb-
uted through the worst quarters of the
city So successful was the plan that
five more dogs were sent out into train
ing, and now the canine police force
numbers twenty-five regulars and ff-
teen reserves in training in the ken
nels.
This course of training is singularly
interesting. for the dogs are first taught
to distinguish the well-behaved and
law-abidng citizen returning home
late at night, and he is never mistaken
by them for a thief or pickpocket. Men
dressed in all sorts of characters are
shown to the dogs, and street fights
are got up which the dogs are trained
to interrupt, and if the men continue
fighting they are shown how to pin
them to the ground.
The dogs go on duty at 10 p. M, and
off at a. m. l find, however, that as
usual the United States is never be-
hind, and always adopts the latest
idea, and that already in Philadelphia
the first canine policeman ever employ
ed in guarding the American people is
already famous under the name of
Mace.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
BRINDLE BAYNE'S HOME RUN
MADE THE JAYS SICK
Macon Aggregation Whitewnshed
Jacksonville Before Large Crowd,

Macon Aggregation Whitewnshed
jacksonville Before Large Crowd.
Macon, Sept. 5.-Before the largest
crowd of fans that have mingled to-
gether at Central City Park this year.
the locals snatched the opening game of
the series. letting the Jays over the
edge by the score of 3 to 0.
Baynes home run in the sixth. over
the right field fence. was the beginning
of the end. After the pitchers healthy
swat the visitors failed to play as stiff
ball as they did in the opening innings.
In the eighth two more runs were
showed across the rubber at home by
Macon. With one man down Lipe hit
safe to center. Billy Smith walked
Sentell hit safe, scoring Lipe. Stinson
followed by flying out to Chapel in
center, Smith tallying on the throw i'm
which fell short of the plate by several
feet.
Bayne continued improving as the
same progressed. During the nine in
nings he was hit for three weak safe
ties, passed but two to first and retired
a bakers dozen on strikes
Prior TO the game Viola gave an ex-
hibition Of his long distance throwing
From deep center he hurled a new ball
TO the roof Of the grand stand, a dis
lance greater than hundred yards.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06

New York, Sept. 5.-Dainty, with Hill
handicap, one mile, at Sheepshead Bay
to-day. She covered the distance in
the fast time of 1:99 and was quoted at
4 to in the betting. Alan A. Dale, the
favorite, made the running to the
stretch, where Lyme swung wide with
the favorite. allowing Hildebrand to
come up on the rail- In driving fin
ish Dainty won by a head. Sum-
maries:
First e-Steeplechase, short
course. Good and Plenty, 2 to 5, won,
with Georgia Pine. Is to l, second, and
Captivator, to /, third Time Ala.
Second Race-Selling. last five and
one-half furlongs of Futurity course.
Merry Lark, to 2, won. with Tram
otor, S to 5, second, and Gilpin, Is to /,
third. Time 1907 As.
Third Race-The Sapphire, last FIVE
and a half furlongs of Futurity course.
Agile, 7 to 1. won. with Handzarra, 10
to l, second. and Bedouin, to .. third.
Time LOG Is
Fourth Race-The Ocean Handicap,
one mile. Dainty, 4 to 1, won, with
Alan A. Dale, to l. second. and Dolly
Spanker TO l. third. Time 1889.
Fifth Race-Selling. six and a half
furlongs on main track. Auditor, 2 to
/. won. with Dapple Gold, 80 to l, sec
ond and Major Pelham. to l, third.
Time 1920 2-5.
Sixth Race-Handicap one mile and
half on turf Outcome. to 1, won,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06

who are able to work. So the Indian
has cast aside his blanket and with
it the leisure of more centuries than
the white man can count. He has as
cepted the new order of things as he
accepts everythings else, with a phi
losophy which looks like Indifference.
The white man offers you work now,
said old Chief Red Cloud. when the
young men come to him for counsel,
and they take away the rations that
were promised under the Black Hills
treaty. They will give you work for a
little while then you must find it for
yourselves. They will give you moth
ing. They will do nothing for you.
But the time has gone by when the
word of the chief was final law. The
young men went to work. On the Pine
Ridge reservation about one-fourth of
the Indians are self-supporting. They
work on the roads, grading and driV-
ing teams, for which they get $3.50 a
day. Several of them have been en-
ployed building dams and reservoirs
over the reservation. A few do little
farming and raise cattle 1t is difficult
to make farmers of them while they
own land from which a white man
could not make a living. They have
not worked long enough to demon
strate positively what they can do,
but the possibilities seen limited. Most
of them are irresponsible and I'M
mature. They lack the cleverness of
the old Indians, and seemed to have
gained nothing in its place. You have
seen one generation of Indians grow
up and take it's place in the world,
some one said to an old Clergymen who
had devoted his life to the Sioux.
What do you think education has
done for them?" The clergyman shook
his head Il don't know" he said.
In some respects the young men are
much worse than their fathers. They
have learned many vices of which the
old Indian knew nothing. Perhaps in
some ways they are better, but 1
don't know"
The prosecuting attorney of Wyom-
ing, while at Pine Ridge last fall,
investigated the causes of the Incl
pient war between the Indians and the
sheriff, made a speech to pupils of the
Ogallala boarding school in which he
made a suggestion as to how the Sioux
Nation might become wealthy. He sug-
gested that the old tendency toward
tribal relations be used to form a huSe
corporation for raising cattle on the
Pine Ridge reservation. Most of the
reservation land is good for grazing,
and with the amount they have could
organize a company, hire an expert
enced Cattleman as manager, and in
ten years be independently rich. In
the meantime, however, there is suf-
fering among the Sioux. The rations
are inadequate and most of the In
dams incompetent. The Indian wom-
en- are being encouraged to take up
their beadwork again, which for a
long time was dscoura ged. Indian
women teach it to their daughters, and
girls in the boarding schools offer it
for sale. No one but an Indian wom-
an can do the genuine beadwork
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06

which is on buck skin, but the woven
work, which has become a fad among
white women, is, the traders say, ruin
ing the sale of the genuine article.
Girls on the Pine Ridge reservation
are also being taught basketry, an
art which the Sioux never knew, and
the State Agricultural College has been
asked to furnish sweet grass seed, to
be sown along the creeks and use for
making baskets.
Among the Indians who, under the
new regime, are trying hard to make
living, is old Mrs. Sitting Bull, widow
of the last of the hostile Sioux. She
is a peaceful old squaw, and sits in
her little cabin out on the reservation
making gorgeous beaded moccasins, for
which there is a limited sale. When
the announcement was made that the
Indian must go to work, the North
western Railroad Company came for
ward with an offer to help solve the
problem. During the summer the COM
pany employed about 100 Sioux from
the Pine Ridge and Rosebud reserVa-
tons. They were employed as sec
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
"Begun Too Soon and Quit Too
Quick"

Baseball Editor; Can you tell us
what kind of proposition we are up
against with this Savannah baseball
management? The undersigned az he
were in the city, has not during the
season missed a game. For some sew
eral months he has paid his way into
q so-called grand stand, where the sun
shines bright and the rain falls on
the just and the unjust, all of which
could have been remedied for about
SIS. But the management evidently
couldn't spare it. For the last week,
as a silent protest against this kind OF
treatment, he has gone to the bleach
ers. Still he loses" The game is an
nounced to begin at 4:3O Out he goes,
and is there at that time. Two in
nings have been played (manifestly
unjusD, but we recognize that If there
is any chance to shut out rain checks
IL must be done. But I'VE gods" half
pint of water falls and these sugar
gentlemen cult.
Talk about get-rich- quick! Apply to
Mr.. Boyer Fan.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
SAVANNAH WON IN
LISTLESS GAME
TOURISTS WHITE WASHED.
YANoY DID MOST OF WORK, BOTH
AT BAT AND IN FIELD.

After six Innings Game Was Called
Because of Darkness and Threat
eninE Weather-Thatcher and Luz
cas- Were the Opposing Pitchers.
Errors of Tourists Made Things
Easy for Home Team-Yancy
Credited with Seven Put Outs.
After six innings of the game be-
tween Savannah and Augusta had
been played yesterday afternoon, the
gathering clouds foretold a downpour,
and made it too dark to play. I'M
pire Black called the game. Savan-
nah, by punching hits in the first and
sixth innings, and assisted by the err
rors of Spratt's men. had made five
runs. 1t was a tiresome exhibition.
Three runs were made in the first
inning. King got a base on balls, and
TRULY sacrificed him to second. He
scored on Burt's single. Mullaney
few out to pitcher. Oyler was safe on
an error of shortstop. and was ad-
vanced to second by a balk of Lucas.
Yancy drove one of the longest hits
field fence, and Oyler scored. Miller
famed. a feat he succeeded in accom-
plishing three times in as many times
at the bat
In the seventh Burt flew out to short
Mullaney singled. An error by Spratt
put Oyler safe and Mullaney went to
second on the play. A wild throw to
second and to third to catch Mullaney
allowed him to score, while Oyler went
TO third. Oyler scored on a hit of
Yancy. Yancy walked down to second
to make the out and Miller famed
with probably the same purpose.
Cobb of the Augusta team distin-
gushed himself by getting three hits
out of three times at the bat.
The scOre,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
DAINTY, HILDEBRAND UP,
WON THE OCEAN HANDICAP

with Short Hose, to 2, second, and
Garnish, 20 to /, third. Time 235 1-5.
Entries for tomorrow:
First Race-One mile, selling, g.
year-olds and up. Dimple, Flammula,
Dick Bernard, 80; King, Pepper, Cot
tage Maid, Lord Melbourne. 50; At
wood, Sais, 81; Letola, "a; Brooklynite,
80; Palette, Hydrangea SO.
Second Race-The Oakdale cup
steeplechase. full course. Grandpa,
100; Headmaster, 1853; Cock Robin, 1854;
Snuff. 147.
Third Race-The autumn, three-quar-
tiers of mile of the Futurty course.
Pasadena, Bank Jack Lory, Water
side, 112; Quardrille, 109; Princess
Eris, 104.
Fourth Race-Handicap 3-year-olds
and up, mile and a quarter. Major
Daingerfield, ia; Eugenia Burch, 112:
Dekaber, 105; Cloverland, 10O Pulsus,
81; Marmee. 50.
Fifth Race-Five and a half fur
longs of the F'uturity course, maidens,
2-year-olds. Navajo, Belligerent, Lord
Edgemere, Cornell, Driftwood, Lind
say Gordon, Sir Ralph, Gallows. 95:
Agent, Legatee, Light Note, Palm
Tree, King Cole, Occur de Lion, San
dalwood, 112 Favermer, Bulwark, My
Buela Floralia, George Saint, Steel
Trap. 109
Sixth Race-Mile and three-six-
teenths of turf. selling, 3-year-olds and
up Leader, Ill; Key Note, 109;
Montebank, l07; F'lexion. 1906; Gold
Dome, 104; Lady Potentate, 80; Ed
Tierney. Allan, Irascible. Stonewall.
So; Eagle. Brooklynite, 81: Bolin, 9S
Silver Days, Pass Book, SO; The Lady
Rohesia. IS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
M'GRAW FELL BEFORE
ON-RUSHlNG CROWD
New York Manager Was Badly Bat
tered.

New York, Sept. 5.-John ]. McGraw.
manager of the New York National
League team. sustained a dislocation
of the left ankle and a possible frac-
ture of some of the bones of the foot
at the conclusion of the double header
between the New York and Boston
clubs at the Polo Grounds this after
noon When Mertes made a hit to
center field, which brought in the win
ming run in the second game. a large
crowd surged out upon the diamond
and some of the more enthusiastic rails
ed the members of the New York team
to their shoulders. McGraw tripped
and fell in front of the on-rushing
mob and was trampled on by many
feet before being extricated.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 5.-Before a
crowd of 5000 persons the Grand Cir
cult meet at Charter Oak Park opened
to-day. A surprise came in the second
event, when Stanley Dillon. who has
carried all before him around the cir
cult, was obliged to give way to the
fieet-footed Robert Nc. Norrie and Di-
rect View. Dillon was heavily played.
Summaries:
214 Pace-Purse $1,000. Bad News
won first, second and fourth heats and
race; Rosewood, third heat. second;
Nancy II, third. Best time 2:10
2:10 Trot-Purse $1,000. Robert Nc
won third, fourth and fifth heats and
race; Norrie, second: Direct View,
third. Stanley Dillon. won first and
second heats. Best time 209lA.
2:14 Trot-Purse 81, 200. Euxenite won
second third and fourth heats and
race; Hopper. first heat. second: The
General, third Best time 2:1lh.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
RACES AT HARLE EN-.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Results at Harlem.
First Race-Six furlongs Bear
Catcher Is to 20, won, with Delagoa, IL
to ). second, and Frontenac, 10 to l,
third. Time 112 3-5.
Second Race-Steeplechase. short
course. Schwarzwald, to 1, won, with
Lingo, s to l, second. and Allegiance,
II to l. third. Time $3.50 1-5.
Third Race-Twentieth Handicap,
mile and three sixteenths. Tokalon,
to 2, won, with Huzzah, 5 to /, second,
and Miss Crawford, Is to 2, third. Time
1:5S2-5.
Fourth Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Harvey, 30 to l. won with D. L. Moore,
II to /, second, and Bluemint. II to l,
third. Time las 1-5
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Miss
Inez, to 1, won, with Portsmouth, to
l. second. and The Mist, TO 4, third
Time 1:01.
Sixth Race-Mile and seventy yards
r. F. Williams, 10 to l, won, with Du-
tiful, to J. second, and Begone, 80 to
l, third. Time 1:45 1-5.
Seventh Race-One mile and seventy
yards Gloriosa. II to l, won with Eth
Ell Wheat, 4 to /. second. and Fleuron
Is to l. third Time 1;45
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
Memphis Won EN- Both.

Little Rock, Sept. 5-Pitcher Kane,
recently secured by Memphis from
Clarksdale of the Delta League, was al
most invincible in the first game and
allowed Little Rock but four hits, strik-
ing out ten men. Score: R.H.E.
Morning game
Little Rock .....O0 5000 OOO1-1
Memphis .........0 0 l 0 0 0 1 % 0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Ander-
son; Kane and Hurlburt. Attendance
220
In the afternoon game Little Rock
out-batted Memphis. but the visitors
punched their hits and the locals were
shut out. Attendance, 1907. Score:
R.H. L.
Little Rock 10000 0OO0-O S /
Memphis .........0O 211O0-4 0
Batteries-Guese and Anderson; Ehret
and Hurlburt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
HAD HARNESS RACES
ON COL UMBUS TRACK,

Columbus. Ga, Sept. 5.-Columbus
and Birmingham horses met on the
race track here to-day, and the local
racers won in a number OF events. In
a trotting race. 2:S0 class, 800 purse,
Mignon c. of Columbus won, making
the second heat in 23lh. Brown Joe
won the pacing race and SIS. making
the second heat in 2;29. Featherfoot
Lightning won a half mile running
race, making the last heat In So sec
onds. The purse was $50.
In trotting race. 800 class, purse
$50. Wallace II. Of Jackson. Ca, won
both heats. the fastest being 2S2
]. w. Chastain. Arthur Creel and
other Montgomery horsemen brought
over a string of horses. among them
being Butterworth. Gray Tom, Jim
Wilson, Governor. and Tom Kelly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06

New Orleans, Sept. 5.-Not until the
eighth inning did Shreveport land on
Frenchs delivery for a safety in this
afternoons game. The death of Babe"
Brown, a former New Orleans pitcher
which occurred at Shreveport this
morning was announced here, and out
of respect no game will be played to-
morrow Score: R.H.E
Shreveport 10000 100000 5
New Orleans Il 200 0x-4 5 i
Batteries - BARLEY and Graffius;
French and Fox. Attendance, 1000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
DOGS AS POLICEMEN.
Regular Course of study Fits Dogs
to Take Blue Coats Places.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

from Jne CINCINNATI Enquirer.
The Belgians have found a new use
for the dog. We have often admired
the strong and quiet companion who
helps the man or woman to draw the
little market cart into the quaint
streets Of Client or Bruges and stands
patiently while the cart is unladen, and
then proceeds to draw it back to the
lonely farmhouse amid the Belgian
fields, but a dog policeman is a new
idea. Dogs have certainly been train
ed to succOr the wounded in battle, and
the famous st. Bernards have saved
many wanderers who would otherwise
have been frozen to death on Alpine
heights. but the commissioner of po-
lice of Client introduces the dog in a
new character.
The rapid spread of crime through
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
Rirmingham 2, montgomery o.

Birmingham. Ala. Sept. 5.-Reagan
was invincible. and the few hits go
by Montgomery were so scattered
that Montgomery had no chance to
score. Attendance, 4,022. Score: R.H.E.
birmingham IL 0 0 0 % l
Montgomery 20 5000 90 90 ). 0
Batteries-Reagan and Matthews;
Lee and Baker.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06

Summary-Ihree-b hits, YanCy.
Two-base hits, Spratt. Sacrifice hits,
TRULY Struck out, by Thatcher, 3
(Wilson. Wynne p; by Lucas, 5
(King, TRULY. Miller 81. Bases on
balls, off Lucas, l (King). Left on
bases, Savannah 2; Augusta, 8. Dou-
bic plays. Oyler to Mullaney. Time
of game. 43 minutes. Umpire. Black.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
Score by Innings

Macon -. .......O OOO1O2x-
Summary-Earned runs, Macon. 2.
Left on bases, Macon, s. Jacksonville,
6. Struck out, by Bayne, II; by Dewey,
7. Bases on balls, off Dewey, 3; off
Bayne, 2. Two-base hits, Sentell and
Stinson. Home runs, Bayne. Hit
by pitched ball. Dovey, Chapel. Stol-
en- bases, Chandler and Curran. Time
of game, LAS. Attendance, 1000. UNI
pire Burke.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


st. Louis, Sept. 5.-Score:
Morning Game R.H. E.
St. Louis 100 O0O O100-1 Z 8
Chicago ........0 0 0 / 1 0 % s 4
Batteries-Taylor and Mclean;
Briggs and Killing. Attendance 1000
Afternoon Game RHE.
st. Louis 100 o 90 OO20 o. 4 2
Chicago ......0 4 0 0 0 900 o. 10 l
Batteries-Nichols and Zearfoss
Lundgren and O'Neill. Attendance s.
400.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
1oO-MlLE BICYCLE RACE.

Chicago. Sept. 5-The annual 100-mile
bicycle road race OF the Century Road
club over the Chicago Lihertyville-
Wheeling course to-day was won by
Fred Schlewitt. Of this city. In Ave
hours and seventeen minutes. lowering
the record six minutes. Schlewitt had
a handicap Of thirty minutes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06

ton hands and coal shovelers and
made 81 so a day. Coal shoveling was
the most popular with them. They
were not in the sun and the
work was not continuous. They
could shovel a while and then sit
around in the shade and smoke ciga-
rettes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06

Got Away hear you spoke to
Mr. Gotrox last night about your love
for his daughter"
Yes"
What mckF
Great Ne never touched me-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
Nashville 3, Atlanta 2.

Atlanta, Sept. 5.-Rucker pitched
we'll, but was miserably supported by
the locals this afternoon. Nashville
won easily. Score: RHE.
Atlanta ........O 0 / O0100 %
Nashville ......O O O21O3O 2-8 10 !
Batteries-Rucker and Clarke; Nick
ems and Accorsini Attendance 4321
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans 5, shreveport o.

New Orleans. Sept. Silk hundred
people saw the locals pound Gillian and
take the morning game from Shreve-
port. Flags over the park were at half
mast in memory of Pitcher Babe"
Brown. who died to-day. The players
of both teams wore crepe. Score:
R.H.E.
New Orleans...0 4 0 0 0 10x-8 8 0
Shreveport 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 2 3
Batteries-Gilliam and Graffius;
Whittredge and Fox.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
No Split In This.

New York, Sept. 5.-Nearly $4,000
persons witnessed the double-header
between New York and Boston here
to-day. The locals won both games.
Score:
First Game
New York ....00120 20x-6 9 2
Boston .........0 0 0 0 0 0 90 Ii 8 l
Batteries-Matthew and Bower
man; Wilhelm and Needham.
Second Game R.H.E.
New York - 00101-4 IL 4
Boston ........2 0 0 l 0 0 0 0-3 Z 8
Batteries-Ames and Warner; Pit
finger and Needham. Attendance 81,
1927.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
Atlanta ?, NnshvilIe O.

Atlanta, Sept. 5.-Morning Came
The home team won the morning game
from Nashville, 2 to 0. Bunched hits
in the third and fourth innings were re-
sponsible for the victory. Score:
R.H. Z.
Atlanta ........O O11OoO O0-2 0
Nashville .....0 0 0 0 90 o 90 l
Batteries-Smith and Clark: Herman
and Fisher Attendance 2300,