davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-08

ct aussit6t lie bruit de pas lourds
dams l'escalier.
-C'est lui, c'est Franeois, il re.
Went! s'6cria Blanche.
Et ellie Sc SIERRA effray6e contre
Lucille.
Ce]le-ci s'6tait redress6e, une
famine dams lie regard, prete a Tut,
ter avec energie contre n'importe
quel ennemi.
Mais, au lieu de SO r]approcher,
le bruit DIES pas s'6loigna ct cessa
tout a coup.
Lucille s'elanea vers Ia fenetre.
qu'eIle ouvrit precipitamment,
Ellie regarda en- bas. Ellie Wit IN
homme sortir de ia maison ct FUR
a toutes jambes a travers le jar
din.
Ellie cut, soudain, une horrible
pens6e, Ellie poussa un cri percant
courut prendre la lampe dams lie
cabinet ct bondit hors de Ia cham
bre. La porte de lappartement de
son pere 6tait grande ouverte; ellie
sly pr6ciplta folle d'6pouvante, Ia
respiration coup6e par les angois-
ses.
LIE vieillard 6tait 6tendu sans
movement sur lie parqne+, en- ira
vers du coffre fort ouvert, que son
corps inerte semblait defendre en-
core.
A la vue de son pere qu'elle cru
d'abord %assassin6, Lucille chancela
ct ellie sentit son sang Sc flyer dams
ses ve1nes. Un cri rauque, aHreux,
sortit ne So gorge, ct, de toutes
ses forces ellie cria:
-Au secours! au secours!
Puts, tombant q genoux, ellie en-
toura son pere de ses bras, lie sou
leva, ct parvint q lui appuyer la
tete contre So poitrine.
Blanche accourut. Ellie await &
peine pris lie temps de METRE ses
pieds dams des pantoufes ct de
s'envelopper dun peignoir.
Ellie Wit Lucille qui couvrait de
baisers 10 front ct les joues du
vieillard. A son tour, ellie devina
en- partie CO qui s'etait pass6.
Mon Dieu! mon D1eu! g6mit-
ellie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-08

%naissiez depu1s longtemps, vous
devez savoir que lie pauvre men
diant Mardocbe q I'm autre nom.
Lucille r6pondit a voix basse;
-Je sails quill Sc nomme Jean
Renaud ct gull est votre p6re!
-C'est 6trange! c'est 6trange!
murmura la jeune file.
Puts, tout a coup:
-Cette robe, dit-e]le, cette robe
que vons porter, Je la reconnais;
c'est moi qui TAI donnee CO matin
q mon p6re.
-C'est vrai.
-Cette robe ap%partenait a Lu-
cile Me.lier, ajouta Blanche.
Ce nom de Lucille Mellier qu'el-
lie venait de prononcer, 6claira sa
pens6e dune clart6 soudaine.
Saisissant lie bras de Lucille,
.elle l'entra1na dams lie rayon lumi-
neux projet6 par la lumiAre de la
lampe allum6e dams le cabinet de
toilette.
CONNIE quand ellie s'6tait
dress6e en- face du beau FRANCOIS,
la figure de Lucille SO trouva en-
pleine lumi6re.
Blanche l'e%nveloppa de son re-
gard ardent.
Ausslt0t ses traits s'anim6rent
ct sa physlonomie prlt une express
sion ind66nissable. La joie p6til-
lait dams ses yeux, rayonnalt sur
son front.
SEES bras nus s'arrondirent COM
me un collier d'a]batre autour du
cou de Lucille.
Eth bien! eh bien! a quot pen
SEE voust Que faites vous? MUIR
mura Lucille vivement impression
nee.
Blanche r6pondit dune voix vi
brante:
Dams la chambre de mon par
rain, il y a un portrait de Lucille
Mellier. que j'ai solvent regar-
de-. -. Vous avez bien vleilli, mails
lie vous reconnais; vous etes Luci-
le Mell1er.
-Taisez-vous! taisez vous, dit
Lucille fr6mlssante.
All! s'6cria Blanche avec exal-
tation, Dieu nous r6servait q tous
ce bonheur supreme?
Lucille la SIERRA doucement dams
ses bras pendant que ses levres Sc
posaient sur son front.
A CO moment, Giles entendirent
un cri, qui ressemblaiJ q un rale,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-08

L'histoire de tous les hommes
est identique; la constitution est
generalement robuste, mails Went
un moment, tot gu tard, Oh la
sant6 s'altere, d6p6rit ct devient
meme quelquefois un danger pour
Ia vie du malheu,eux qui n&glige-
raft trop longtemps de Sc soignera
propos.
C'est surtout lie cas pour les
gems adonn6s a un travail dur ct
p6nible ct qui occasionne une de-
pense considerable d'&nergie ct de
forces. Ceux-la n'auraient que
faire de d&penser i%nutilement leur
argent pour Sc faire soigner a peu
pres.
II est un remede special, unique
ct naturel pour les hommes. D&ja,
il a fait ses preuves partout. Ce
nest certes pas n prescription
de %charlatans, car &c remede a
produit des rGsultats merveilleVx
partout OH il a Ste essay6. En-
effet, leque] d'entre vous, messieurs,
ma pas entendu parler avec avan-
tage des "Pilules Moro" lie grand
remede populaire qui ne faillit
jamais?
Les Pilules Moro ont gagn6
d'emblGe la confance du public,
mais pour vous convaincre encore
mieux, nous nous plaisons a vous
bonner DIES preuves 6videntes qui
attestent de Peficacit6 de &c re-
m6de.
lie rs f9vrier 1902, M. George
Grinsell, nous ecrivait de Arbor
Vitae, Wise, pour nous dire gull sol
des chauffements tres douloureux ct
les repas. II nous faisait part egale
qui lui rendaient Persistence misers
alors, CONNIE toujours d'ailleurs, de ]
nant les meilleurs conseils possibles.
ment a suivre en- lui recommandant
les hommes.
lie Is Juliet suivant, c~'est-a-dire
nos soins, il nous remercie sincereme
IN plaisir de nous d&clarer que les F
gu6ri ct nous annonce meme quill a
travail CONNIE par lie passe.
M. George Grinsell ne nous cache
guerison aussi rapide; aussi il veut
d6s quill 'doit settlement son complet
ct aux sages conseils des M6decins d.
quels il a etc. en- correspondence, san
De notre cote, nous avons infniment
le portrait de M. George Grinsell au:
Pilules Moro. M. Grinsell est I'm jeu
maintenant plus souriant que jamais.
esprit vif ct dune activite extraordil
pour arriver au success.
Sans lie secours des Pilules Moro,
caractere auraient etc perdues. Et
aurait-il VI, ses reeves aneantis, puts l
aussi belle existence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-08

on DEMANDG-Plusieucs persoa
nesde caraetere ct de bonae r3pl5atlon
ans chaque Etat (uae do ce co nte! potr
6p%resenter ct una al;l3la,
maison de commerce rlcbe tres prospe
re. Salaire $21 par semaine .depenses
payees tous les mernedls par le bureau
principal Cheval ct voiture fournis ea
cas- de n6cessit6. Reference. Envoyez
une envelope avec you're adresse, Colo
NAL, 1872 Dearborn St., Chicago.1 -ssafl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-08

"Jetas lon de m'attendre que Get envol seralt gracleusemene
"accompagnG des precieux conseils que vous mavez gratu1tement
"fournis, en- m%'indiquantle meilleur tratement a suivre dams mon cas-
"Inutie dajouter que cs avis furent suivis a Ia lethe. Et voyez
" CONNIE jen fus moim6rae bient6t recompens6! VOLTA que Je me
sens parfaitement retabli; depuis plus de deux mos, toutes ces
"incommoditGs, ces douleurs cuisantes, cs troubles destomac, ETC.,
"qui mont 81 longtemps accabl6, tout celia a dispmru.
"Jatteste lei que je dos uniquement cette guerson aux PLules
moro, teles que prescrites dams les sages avis DIES savants docteurs
de la Gle M6dicale Moro.
"Si je suis un homme nouveau, s. je puts contempler la vie sous
I'm cote plus encourageant, 81 e puts encore compter sur mes forces
"etma voont6 pour TRAVELLER ct prosperer, cest grace a lheureuse
"inspiraton que jai cue de me confer a vous.
"Veuilez agreer, encore une fos, cheers docteurs, Repression de ma
plus vive gratitude ct rappelez-vous bin que je serais meme Hattie
ode lire un jour mon certfcat dams mes jomnaux favoris qul me
"viennent du Canada. Votre reconnaissant ct tres oblge.
GEORGE GRINSELI Arbor Vitae Wise"
Les consultations gratuHes, pour les hommes, sot donnees tous les
jours de la semaine, except6 lie dimanche, jusqua hut heures du son,
au no 1924, rue Ste-Catherine, Montreal.
Les PIules Moro Sc vendent chez tous les marchands de remedies
ct sont aussi %envoy6es dams toutes les parties du Canada ct DIES Etats'
Unis, sur reception du pmx; SOC Ia bottle on six bottles pour 500.
Adressez vos !ettres COMPAGNIE MEDICAKE MORO, 1924
rue Ste-Catherine, Montreal.
LES PlLULEs MORO SONT EN- VENTE LA
! agHnMlAOlL " nO0L Minneapolis Min
ODi les exp6diera franco q toute adresse sur reception du prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-08

1T s'agenouillant a cote de Lu-
Gle, ellie 6clata en- sanglots.
Lucille n'avait eu qu'un moment
de falblesse.
A continuar
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-08

que M. Grinsell s'empresse de nous
fournir:
"Arbor Vitae, Wise.
% aodt 1902.
Z" Messieurs,
"Vous connaissez ma maladie
"puisque c'est vous qui men avez
"gu6ri. &c nest done pas pour
"vous que je veux en- reparler,
"mais plut6t pour que ma propre
"histoire aide a convaincre ceux
"qui pourraient encore douter des
"effffvts merveilleux DIES Pilules
"Moroq que vous, SPECIALISTS, savez
"si bien administer wee un traite-
"ment 81 simple ct 81 facile.
"Oui, je suis r6ellement glorieux
"%d'ajouter mon temoignage a Ia
"liste innombrable de ceux que
"vous possddez d6ja. De plus, je
"vous envoie mon portrait: faites-
zen &c que vous voudrez ainsi que
"cette lettre.
"C'est done vers la fin de fevrier
"que je me d6cidai une premiere
"fois a vous 6crire. Combien ia
"vais alors l'estomac tout delabre,
zines repas me fatiguaient enor-
tmtment ct de plus, de serieuses
tincunmodites me tourmentaient
.sterriblement a certaines heures.
& La vie m'6tait reellement a charge.
"Je vous ordonnai tout d'abord
"six bottles de Pilules Moro, car
"j'en avais entendu faire partout,
"dans mes environs, les plus beaux'
"tloges.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-08
XVII-LUCILE EFT BLANCHE

XVII-LUCILE EFT BLANCHE
Blanche 6tait sous le coup d'u-
ne agitation extraordlnaire. Les
soul6vements de sa- poitrine op-
pressee, haletante t%rah1ssaient la
violence de son emotion. Ellie re-
gardait avec une sorte de stupeur
cette femme inconnue, qui Sc trou-
vait pres dele sans qu'elle sdt
comment et qui venait de la sau-
yer dun effroyable danger.
Apr6s I'm moment d'indecision,
pendant lequel ellie SO demanda 81
ellie devait roster on Sc retirer, Lu-
Gle s'avanca vers la jeune file.
Ellie SO trouverent en- face l'une
de lautre.
-Quelle est belle! l'adorable
enfant! pensait Lucille.
CONNIE ellie a Fair bon! sc di-
salt Blanche.
Ellie r~est4rent IN moment silen-
cieuses, cro1sant> leurs regards,
puts, tendant la main q Lucille:
I'm homme est entire dams Get
to chambre, dit Blanche,
-Oui, un miserable, un infame!
-Je l'ai WI, je TAI reconnu....
II me halt, je le sails, est-ce quill
voulait me tuer? MATS vous 6tiez-
ia pour me d6fendre contre So fu-
reur. .Vous l'avez empech6 de
s'approcher de mon lit, je TAI WI
trembler, 6cras6 sous votre re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-08

In gu&us1n c0mbHte del GEORGE GunseN Abw Vitae, Wis, raHese mg Ms de PLUS.

Voici d'ailleurs lie t6moignage
que M. Grinsell s'empresse de nous
fuuruir:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-02

Mirjann HoIenbaat1. en sortruins fra isbfts srsbIe.
1876 Siber, Omilas, Is Gents, inbbunoen so Gents.
@artbren | ct. Mn6retus. ct girlsDe ira ben roHe
airte. 90 Siber, omilas 20 Gents. inbbunbeu 40 Gents.
Wtartbrerne | beu lutberIfe &irfe. oosrlat fra,
9pf. 224 imaa Sibsr, inbbunben Sbirinssbinb 40 @ents.
OeH yuT. On sferlanbif Sortelins fra Srifi Glib. @n af
&neritas bebfe Ss9er. @f 2ewis g9aaace paa Ganff peb
Bib. Msusr. Fri8, 9obt inbbauoen, $l.25.
OfUc @soer ienbes pnrtofrit. 8etolinaen bebes inbfenbt iamnen
neo gefi1insen Srim9rfer mobto9es iom Setaltns.
9aniib lutheran Hubli1bino 6DuIe, Blair, Nebrn1ta.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10

menia. 1O7; Sovereign, 105; Castalian,
l02; Geranium, Monet, 81; Illyria, SO;
Witchcraft, So; Castine, Loupania, go.
Second Race-Four-year-o and
upwards, steeplechase, handicap, short
course. Neponset, $50; Hank Forward,
las; Cock Robin, 147: Grand Pa, las;
Philma Paxton, 142: Manilian, 1872.
Third Race-Three-year-o and up,
selling, one mile. Elliott, 121: Trepan,
1l3; Boxwood, Requiter, los: Sentry,
Rocky, Kilogram, Locket, Kickshaw,
LOG; Homestead, Greencrest, Irascible,
Lord Advocate, 1903: Canteen. Wizard,
100; Dick Bernard. The Globe, "a; St.
Breeze, SO: Southampton, 81
Fourth Race-The Grand Union Ho-
tel stakes for 2-year-olds, six fur
longs. Sparkling Star 122: Cairngorn.
Jack Lory, Amberjack. III: Siglight
Jonquil, Won Tromp, Glen Echo, 10;
Zeala, 107.
Fifth Race-Three- year-olds and up
ward, handicap. mile and three six
teenths. Caughnawaga, 1l9: Eugenia
Burch, 1l3: Claude. 112 Audience.
Dalesman, los: Ada Nay. 107: Sconma
Belle. 81.
Sixth Race-Maiden. 2-year-olds, five
and a half furlongs. Yorkshire Lad,
Cedarstrome, Salvage. Earldom. Bob
Mossini. no. Katie Caffrey. Goodbye,
Mirthless. Eraskill, Zeala Lancashire
Lass, Artful, Dreamer. Gnome, 107.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10
WAYCR0SS WON FIRST
GAME FROM BLACKSHEAR.

Blackshear, Ga. Aug. s.-The first
game OF the series of five between
Blackshear and waycross was played
here this afternoon, the score being
to in favor OF Waycross.
Observation-Disclosures Virgins and
Capo; Blackshear: Donaldson and
Higgins.
Struck out: by Virgins, .; by Dom
aldson. Is. Base on balls: off Donald
son. ,.
5 on account of the wet condition of
the grounds there were rank errors on
both sides. \ special train from Way
cross brought the team and about a
hundred or mere fans. There will be
another game here tomorrow and three
games at Waycross. commencing
Thursday. There is much interest
manifested IN these games.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10
BROOMSTCK MADE A SHOW OF
HIS FIELD IN TRAKERS STAKE
Was Seven Lengths Ahead of other Horses at
Times

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 9.-The Trav-
ers, a historic stake, first run in 1864,
the year racing was introduced at
Saratoga, was the feature of to-day's
card. 1t was merely a gallop for
Capt Browns Broomstick. The Ben
Brush colt was at times seven or eight
lengths ahead of the other two who
raced neck and neck most of the dis
lance. Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Mimosa,
to 5. won, with Letola. 10 to 1. sec
ond. and Dinah Shad, Il to 1, third
Time 1;27.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Broadcloth. to /, won, with
Bedouin Il to /, second. and Wild
Mint. 70 /. third. Time 1907 l-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10
WILL PLAY BALL FOR BENEFIT
OF DEAD FIREMAN'S FAMILY
Double. Header Scheduled for Last Saturday Will
Be Played Today

The double header baseball game
scheduled for last Saturday afternoon
for the benefit of the family of the
dead fireman Kahn. will be played at
the Bolton Street Park this after
noon. Both games will be between
the Y. NJ. C. A. and the c. L. A.
teams.
The lineup of the teams will be the
same as was announced for last Sat
urday. and the tickets sold to the
game then will be good at this game.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10
MohnMkn Won ont.

In thirteen-inning contest played
on the Park Extension yesterday after
noon the Mohawk baseball team de-
feated the B. C.s by a score of to
5. The game was exciting throughout.
The line up of the two teams was as
follows: Mohawks, Bergman, catcher;
Dolsimer, pitcher; Thompson, first
base Horton, second base; Balster,
third base; Cowan, short stop; McMil-
Ian, left field; Walton, right field;
Reese, center field. B. C.s, Thomp-
son, catcher; Cannon pitcher; Ira
pany, first base; S. Futch, second
base: Lutz, third base; Wares, short
stop; r. Futch, left field Hartfilter,
right field; Kent, center field.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10
Savannah 5, Macon 1.
Savannah j, Macon 3.
Jacksonville 4, Charleston o.
Columbia 4, Augusta 2.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Savannah at Macon.
Columbia at Augusta.
Jacksonville at Charleston
south Atlantic League Standing.

Macon, Aug. 9.-In the double head
er to-day the first game went the way
of several late contests and the Wis
itors won without trouble. Connie
WEIGH pitched for the Pathhnders
while Matthews was at the helm for
the local gents. The steering gear
for the home boys was out of order
in this game, and as a result Macon
lost by the score of to /.
Up to the sixth inning in the opener,
it seemed to the local enthusiasts that
WEIGH was bent upon shut out for
Macon. BY this time however, the
Highlanders had sighted Cons twist
ers, and as result Macon straighten-
ed out the benders of the erstwhile
leader to the deep disgust of Mullaney
at first. While soa king the ball twice
vim quick succession Sentell ambled
around and brought up at the gum
at home for the lone tally for Macon
From this point on WEIGH picked up
again and eased the local swatters
down with no more hits During the
closing innings never once did he offer
a foot hold upon which the Highland
ers had a showing to mount to vic
tory.
IN hut two rounds were the visitors
brave enough to slap Matty for more
than one PUNK. The runs, too were
deposited at the plate in like style.
While the rooters were bemoaning
the loss of the opening contest, those
Highlanders Of Bibb streamed into the
delivery of Thatcher and after af-
fixing a small mine under his huge
frame applied the match. The re-
suit was that Macon won bv the en-
ticing numbers of to 1. Bayne proved
the medal winner. while Thatcher
wore the Ounce cap trimmed with a
wreath of black. Thatcher was
blighted being after eight innings had
faded. while Bayne was sighted as a
prospective member of Georgia's Hall
of Fame.
Outside of two shaky spells. in which
he handed a pair of bases and soaked
Miller in the side. Brindle was as
steady as the fans could wish for.
smith Hit Home Run.
Until the first of the eighth, the score
was tied in a knot that seemed never
to be loosened. Both teams had flung
a runner around the paths in the Sec
ond and both had amassed a trio of
swats. Outside of these happenings
and Stewards great nab in the field.
the game shot blithely along. When
Macon came in to bat for their half
of the eighth, things again loosened up
along run getting lines. After Bayne
had gone by the board from TRULY TO
Mullaney, Stewart reached first on Oy-
ler's misplay. Smith followed by
slamming a daintily pitched ball over
the left field fence. scoring both him.
self and Harris.
The score:
First Game
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10

Third Race-Mile and a furlong on
turf. Carbuncle, to l. won, with
Prince Ching. Is to 3. second. and
Flara, to l. third. Time 1853 2-5.
Fourth Race-The Travers, one mile
and a quarter. Broomstick, to Z,
won, with Bobadil, 6 TO l. second. and
Auditor ! to Z, third. Time 206 AS.
Fifth Race-Five and half fur
longs. Brushup, to l, won, with
Thirty-third, Is to /. second, and Es-
cutcheon 10 /. third Time 1908.
Sixth Race-One mile Adriutha, Z
TO /. won. with Out Of Reach, Is to 1.
second, and Bride Path, ) to l. third.
Time 40 2-5.
Entries for TODAY:
First Race-For all ages, handicap,
six furlongs. Reliable, $40; Shot Gun.
l2S: Mizzen. 1872: Light Brigade. Mine
ola, 10: Collector Jessup. 1Os; Ar
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10

The Pathfnders will go down to
jacksonville to play their last Sab
bath game of the season, and perhaps
our athletes will be arrested, so much
is being said in the Florida metropo-
lis about Sunday baseball playing.
Why wait for these arrests.
Savannah fans are getting ball hum
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10

Both teams have changed their line
up, and the Library boys say they are
certain to take both games. Harmon
will probably pitch. both games for the
Y. NJ. c. A.. which insures a hard
fought battle if the Librarians win.
Mr.. Boyer has rendered the ball park
to the teams for the occasion.
Over 800 tickets were sold for the
game Saturday, and the proceeds from
this sale will be a great help to the
fund which is being raised for the dead
hero's family. The first game will be
called promptly at o'clock
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10

Summary-Two base hits, Smith.
Total base on hits. Charleston. 2;
Jacksonville, s. First base on balls.
off Rosson. l; off Persons, 0. Left
on bases, Charleston, 4; Jacksonville,
Il. Struck out by Rosson, L. Per-
sons. 8. Sacrifice hits, Hayes, DIESEL.
Mitchell, Rutland, Robinson. Stolen
bases, Pratt. Time of game 1:40.
Umpire Mace
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10
AUGUSTA SERIES WILL BE PLAYED
IN SAVANNAH, WIRES PRES. BOYER
will Call thursdays Game Early on Account Of
Municipal Ceremonies.

The teams will reach Savannah
Thursday morning. and it is probable
that the game on that day will be call
ed at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The
first game will be pitched by WEIGH, for
Savannah and Polchow. for Augusta.
Savannah owes Augusta two games
on the Augusta diamond, and it is
probable that both of these will be
played off, one in double-header on
Friday and another on Saturday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10
SOME FAN FOOD

Augusta landed in last place yester-
day with a dull, sickening thud.
straight victory yesterday viii they
ever be headed?
President Boyer is now paying his
first official visit to Macon. He saw the
Pathhnders and Highlanders break
even in the bargain counter event.
Charleston and Jacksonville are now
tied for second place. Both teams are
gradually working their way Up to-
ward Macon. Wait until the leaders
hit the road again.
Thatcher's i'll luck seems TO be fol-
lowing him. He is not on the list with
our winning pitchers now. Mr.. Bayne
was almost invincible, giving up only.
three safeties.
There will be no peace for Signor
Pratz now. The Times Union man has
at last discovered that the Cuban is a
grand stand performer. His days are
numbered.
When the Pathhnders broke their
record by winning an extra Inning
game against Charleston, many believ-
ed Il was a good omen. and that double
headers would also fall our way. Vain
hope
]. Kennedy left yesterday for his
home in Washington. He will play
ball with some of the independent
teams around Washington.
Rip Van Wrinkle will bowl to-day.
Looks like we might win.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10

II was stated in yesterdays Morning
News that the Jones Street Tigers won
a game Of baseball from the Red Caps.
This was an error. as the Red Caps
defeated the Tigers by score OF u
to ,. A member OF the Tigers made
the statement that his team won. The
Red caps again defeated the Tigers
yesterday by score OF to 2.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10

A special dispatch TO the Morning
News from President Boyer. at late
hour last night, announced that the Sc
ries of games between savannah ana
Augusta, which are scheduled for Au-
susta. will be played in Savannah.
The game on Thursday will be caiiea
carly in order not TO interfere win
the ceremonies attending the laying of
the corner stone to the City Hail.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10
Memnhin 3. MontGomerv 2.

Memphis Aug. 9.-First Baseman
Pabst and Catcher Clarke of the Mont
gomery team INDUCED in fist fight
during the game to-day. Both were
promptly arrested, but were allowed to
finish the game. Attendance, 1,200.
Score: R.H. Il.
Memphis .......o1 00O011x-3 8 2
Montgomery 20 Of O0O l 0 % 8 0
Batteries-Browne and Hurlburt;
Gardner and Clarke.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10
Madison Defeated ThomasviIIe.

Townsville. Ga. Aug 9-In the
first OF a series of three games to be
played between Townsville and Mad
ison, Madison won this afternoon by
score of to 0. The features of the
game was the excellent pitching of
Frank Anderson for Madison. The bat
terry for Thomasville was Brown and
williams
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10
SAVANNAH TEAM WILL VISIT THE
JAYS LAST TIME NEXT SUNDAY
Large Crowd Will Go Down to Witness the Contest
on the Sabbath.

cry and a large crowd will
go down to witness the game.
The last time the Pathfinders
played in Jaytown there were over
800 Savannah rooters in the grand
stand, and the remarkable ease with
which they BANKED the Jays is attrib-
uted largely to the influence Of those
enthusiasts.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-10

Little Rock, Ark, Aug S.-Little
Rock won with ease. Frickie gave ten
bases on balls and hit three. Andrews
Of Nashville was put out of the game
for disputing a decision of the umpire.
Score: RH.E.
Little Rock ....3 0x-6 8 o
Nashville ......0 0 OO100 0 OIL 5 8
Batteries-Bolin and Anderson
Frickie and Fisher. Attendance, $50. :.