davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-28
Cotton.

Quotations for middling range as fol-
lows: st. Louis, 13c; New York, 1880;
Memphis, 1870.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-28
Stage of the Rivers.
THE MARKETS.

'Trace. Fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18

Schaub was displaying. they decided It
would be a good idea 20 make a blur
for him.
This National association wheeze
has gone Just about far enough--and a
little further than pleases the MAJOR
ity of those interested in the welfare
of the Southern league.
Since the Southern league has been
allied with the National association no
one can recall an instance where this
body ever obtained anything the best
of a deal. One manager who recently
played here was very outspoken in h ~
We've
This National association thing Is
getting to be pretty raw he declared.
I think 1t is about time for the South
ern league to get up its back and tell
those fellows up there a few things.
I don't remember any particular In
stance where we have gained anyth ng
by the alliance, and one thing / am
certain of-we are never going to get
even a shade of the best of any tran
saction They have an argument over
some player up in one of the near-the-
throne leagues. They chew II over
until they decide he's not worth fight
ing about. Then they open their
hearts and give him to the Southern.
BY some chance this player gets into
his form and begins TO play BALL.
They hear about it and the strings be-
gin to Jerk to get him back. In this
particular instance. referring to the
Owens case. 1t has taken them a long
time to find out that they wanted the
player If they WANTED him. IL is
mortal cinch that enough wires will be
buzzed to get him. In a word. 1t IS
my opinion this league, like one or two
others. is used as a convenience for
others
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18

New York. June II Lady T'ncas. an
added starter, won the Coney island
handicap. six furlongs. at Sheepshead
Bay today. She was quoted at 80 to
l. and won by a short head. f. r.
Thomas owner. today gave Arthur
Eedfern two one thousand dollar bills
Tor winning the suburban yesterday
First race. last Ave furlongs. Of flu
(ONeiD. to TO- won; Phoebus. 115
CMartin), 40 to /, second; Golden sun
rise. 1l5 (Cochran), to l, third. Time.
% IA, Lorchelio. Aeronaut, Wild
Irshman ran.
Second race, six fnrlongs on main
traCk-Mercury, 100 (Hildebrand). l to
3, won: Lady Prudence, 107 (Martinl. 20
I" /. second; Auromaster. 1OS CHig-
gins). Il TO /, third. Time. l:20 a?
tommonetta. Catalina, Tryon, The Cub.
Belle Of Portland, Patagonian. Bowler
Third race, Daisy Stakes, FIVE fur
longs on turf-St. Beliane, ia (Phtl-
'l;psl. to won; Dia mond; li,GS
(Redfcrn), to i. third Time. :O1 3-5.
Gamara, Agile. Pasadena ran.
Fourth race, Coney Island handicap
six furlongs on main track-Lady I'm
cas-, s6 (Kunzl. 80 to l, won; Broom
gold. 100 (Higgins), to l. third. Time.
l:i3 as. Dlvination, Hurst Park
Lady Amelia, New York. Witchcraft
dox, stalwart, Goldsaint, Magistrate
ran.
Fifth race mile and furlong. handi-
won, Brigand. a5 CHildebrand). to l.
second; Colonsay. s6 Cd. O'Connor),
to /. third. Time. 1854 l-h Little En-
ran.
Sixth race. selling, mile and six
teenth on turf-Hyland, 10s martini,
to l, won; Ben Mac d'Hui los (Red-
fernl. to ?. second; Silver DAYS. &c
cochran, Is to /, third Time
ten. Allan. Onanatas, Brooklynite sails
Durazzo, Killilea, Bardolph ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
BETTING PROHIBITED
CARTER HARRISON WILL HAVE
BOOkIELESS DERBY.
English Lad is Hot FavOrite With
Plenty of Money ON MOharib, High
Ball and Fort Hunter.

Chicago, June 1.-THE American Der
by will be run at Washington Park to-
tory of the race with a determined at
tempt to prohibit betting.
Mayor Harrison several days ago
issued an order to the police that no
betting was to be permitted this year.
and tomorrow the 300 policemen in
command of Assistant Chief Schuettlcr
will beat the track to see that the order
is enforced.
Oficials of the track have notified the
city officials that they will assist in
every possible manner to enforce tine
law and the Indications are that the
derby will be decided without the ex-
citement of open betting
Out of 119 horses originally named,
sixteen are carded to start tomorrow.
In point of number this falls three short
of the field last year, and 1t Is quite
likely that some will be scratched be-
fore the race. There is also a posslbil.
ity that one or two will be added but
this does not seem probable tonight.
What the race lacks in number this
year. 1t more than makes up in class
Experts tonight figure six horses as
more on even terms than in any pre-
vious race. These are English Lad
Moharib. High Ball. Fort Hunter, Rapid
Waters and Bill Curtis.
English Lad. Fred Cooks candidate.
is a heavy favorite tonight at to 1,
and probably will go to the post to-
morrow at a shorter price should any
one have the temerity to book on the
race Moharlb and High Ball are equal
second choices, twenty four hours be-
fore post time. at to ?. Fort Hunter
is held at to 1, while Rapid Waters
is one point higher. Bill Curtis is al
10 to l. and Elwood three points higher
at Is to 1. Then comes Proceeds at ~
to l and the ramainder of the field can
be had at almost any price,
The track pr omlses to be lightning
fast, and predictions are made tonight
| that the race will be in close to 2:38 f"r
the mile and a half. The advance sale
| of tickets indicate that last years big
| crowd will be duplicated. The follow
| ing are the horses carded to start in
the race. with owners, weights, JockeS >
| and odds:
English Lad, Fred Cook. owner, 121
(pominick' 2 to - 90.
(W Fishery. 8 10.
High Ball, William Scheftel, owner
1872 (Fuller), 8 1-2.
Fort Hunter, N, Dyment. owner, ~
Rapid Water. J. A. Drake. owner
Bill curtis H. T. Griffin, owner, IL
Elwood, Mrs. c. E. Durnell. owner
1877 (Prior), Is.
Proceeds, s; S, Brown, owner, l2
Woo Woods SON. i b. Dickerson & Co.
owners. 122 q. Conley). 25.
Brand New, Woodford & Buckner
owner, 1923 OBJ. Davis). 40.
Proof Reader. J. S. Williams. owner
Merry Pioneer, s. C. Wagner owner
| 115 O.. so.
Gus Strauss, F.. Corrigan. lis q
Sheehan), 100.
volney, r. Tevis. owner. 1872 q
$50.
Rainland. Mas. NJ. Goldblatt. owner
l25 &c. GraY). 40
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
After Rnh Schnnh.

Harrington Jones is pretty sore on
the National Association Judging from
the following from the Shreveport
Times:
Some of those Northern baseban
magnates lVho pull strong oar with
the National Association OF Minor
League Clubs have apparently learned
that Bob Schaub has been playing Il
star game at third for Shreveport as
the Arkansas Gazette of yesterday
stated President Kavanaugh had re-
ceived a letter from Secretary Farrell
informing Aim that the Toronto club
claim for Schaub. Tho letter stated
that the Toronto people claimed that
Schaub had jumped them a couple Of
years ago President kaFanaugh has
the claim of Toronto ocause him to
forbid she playing of Schaub.
1T is the same old. story. owens
and SChaub played in the American
association last season. and. as far as
known there was no great obieotion
made TO their playing with Toledo.
But as soon as II was learned tIat
Owens was playing remarkable game
for Shreveport and Ed Barrow decided
he could use him. claim on that
Owens did not go to Springfield. and
is now playing Independent at York
Pa. so it will be noted that neither
Mr.. Barrow nor the Connecticut State
league mas gained anything LOT the
trouble and annoyance II has caused
this league and the Shreveport asso-
citation in particular.
Toronto claims that Schaub jumped
them and went TO Louisville and after
ward to Toledo. being released by that
club to Shreveport. Why didn't they
make their howl when Schaub was up
in that league? Well. about the truth
of the matter is that Toledo was sat
isfed with the work of Kuhns and Carr
and didn't think Bob was showing up
strong enough for them. But the min
ute Barrow or somebody else carried
back the tales about the great form
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
Entries for To-day.

First race. selling; five and one-half
furlongs; futurity course-Golden
Green, Lincroft. 1917; Confessor. Jerry
c.. Workman Jack McKeon. Ike s..
Harpoon MephIsto. 102; clover Hamp-
ton, 1O1; Pelion. Barouque. Danseuse,
Ben Lala. 80; Dance Music, 81; Susanne
Rocamore. ga
Second race. mile; neutrality-suspicious.
Ter. lis; Wild Thyme. 107; Sheriff Bell,
Mineola. 105: Palm Bearer. 1903: Dimple,
81; Ancestor, 81; Persistence Ii. 80.
Third race. the Foam; flve furlongs;
futurity course-Waterside, 122; Fly
back. Torgorder. Knight of Pearl, lis:
Sparkling Star. ia; Simplicity, Bells
Savage. Ill.
Fourth race. the Tidal; mile and "a
quarter-Delhi, Ort Wells. st. Valcn-
tine Conjurcr, Ormondes Right, 126..
Fifth race. six furlongs; main track
Irelues. 10: Coburg. Ascension. loS'
Counterpoise Castalian. tnmasked 100;
Rossignol Neither One. Consideration
1O1: Martinmas Old England, Arminia,
100: Dick Bernard. 90; Turquoise Blue,
81; Cascina, so; Julia M. Merry MO
ments. So.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth on
turf-HlEh Chancellor, lis; Roe Hamp-
ton 113: Dalesman. III; Collegian. Nv
Mai HanlJn. Prince Ching, los; Grace
full. Lord of the Valley. 1G6; bobadil
Gold Dome. Bode Murphy. Judge Den
ton, 1O1; Funnyside, Toisan, IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
A FEW FOUL TIPS.


Good boy Gardner!
Brain against Drawn. -.
II was the brains behind the bali''
for keeps yesterday. e
1t will be Roy Hale or George
Stultz today against probably Frye.
White made a palpable balk yester-
day in the seventh inning, but Umpire
Mullane did not call 1t.
Holly cut out a run from the Pref
GELS list when he made that great stop
of Durretts hit in the first inning yes
terday.
The Pretzels played the game yes
terday. Four sacrifice hits and a
double steal that scored a run will do
lots towards winning any old game.
The Nashville and Memphis ball
players should be ashamed to look the
payroll in the face after yesterdays
performances in Nashville and Birm-
ingham.
Everything was reversed yesterday
The score was I to 6 In favor of
"we'uns instead of to in favor of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18

when asked If he was hurt replied that
he was not. He brushed the dirt from
his clothes and came back TO town.
With the possible exception OF rev
bruises he did not suffer from the fall.
The trolley had jumped off the wire
and the car had been stopped 10 allow
the conductor to replace it. Young
McCafferin was standing on the run
ming board in the rear of the car which
was crowded and stepped on before
anyone had time to stop him. At this
point it was very dark and it is sup
posed he thought the car was on the
ground.
The accident happened about
o'cIock as the car, in charge of Motor
man whittier and Conductor Hull. was
on it's way to Pickett Springs
Nobody on the car could give any eX-
nlanatton Of the accident. Hearing the
body hit the ground was the first init
nation that the passengers received of
the occurrence, as McCafferin made no
sound. He could not be found last
night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18

Bernays, 1o7; sambo, Flying Torpedo,
los; Judge Hines, Ill.
Fifth race. mile-Footlights Favor
lite, 81; Just So, Dolinda. 90; King Ellis
worth, Mohave, 1902; Harmakis, Ola
Stone. Forehand. 107.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Hoedown,
81; Radium. Short Cake, Our Lille, 33:
General Prig, 1903; Wager, Rlissful. 1O4;
Suave, lO5; Happy Chappy. Jake Ward,
1O7: Evening Star, los; One More, 10s:
Sid Silver. King Rose, Ill; Ed Ball,
1902.
Seventh race, mile and eighth
Easter Walters, IT: Sallvate, SO; Eliot,
SO: Flore Bright. 81; Miss Eon. 81; Muir
muir, Brooklyn, Edgardo. 9S; Compass,
1912; Trio 1913
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
At Washington, 2; cleve-

At CIeveland-Washing 2; Cleve-
land 10.
Detroit. June IA holiday crowd of
5000 saw Waddell all but shut out the
locals. He showed great form and
str uck out nine batters. R.H. E.
Philadelphia. .O12 900 OFT II /
Batteries-Killian and Buelow; Wad-
dell and Schreck Time, / 40.
Cleveland, June 17.-Washington was
unable to hit Moore and Cleveland won
easily, wild pitch and Flicks error
giving the visitors their only run. At
tendance, also. e
Cleveland $50 900 o3.-1O IL 5
Washington ...11O 900 600 > 2
Batteries-Moore and Abbott; Pat
ten and Drill Time. 1850
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
birmingham, s, Memphis. :.

Birmingham, June lin game
Astounding in ragged heldtng on the
mart of Memphis Birmingham won her
third consecutive victory from the Wis
ftors Minenhan's wildness in tho first
inning accompanied by a hit gave Mem
rhis three runs. The game was fea-
tureless and slow. Attendance. > 0O0
sirufngham ....22o olo 21'-S 3
Memphis. :. 300 O20 OO0--5 S 6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 3; Kansas City o.
Columbus 4; Kansas City 8.
Idianapolis /; Minneapolis 4.
Toledo 5; st. Paul 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18

Miss Millfe Holmes. English, has. af-
ter twelve years residence, taken out
naturalization papers in order to be
eligible fl Z a position at the Philadel-
phia mint,s Few women apply for nat
uralization, but it is noted that Miss
Holmes showed rare knowledge of the
constitution and passed the exaMina.
tion with high credit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
HERMIs MAY START.
Winner of Suburban TO Run in Worlds
Fair Handicnp.

Fair HandIcNp.
st. Louis, June IA private dispatch
from a very reliable source in New
York says that Hermis is-a certain
starter in the $50, zoo Worlds Fair Han.
dicap. and that there is a good chance
appears that the field will be made up
as follows: Hermis, 1870; McChesney,
1928; Irish Lad, 1876; Gold Heels, 800,
Savable ,119; Runnels, lis; Wilful. 1OH;
Torpedo. 1O1; Bernays. 100; Emporium,
9S; Sambo. 81; Colonial Girl 81; Mo.
harib. ga Bear Catcher. "a; Old Stone
%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
M'CAFFERIN FELL FROM CAR.
Dropped Thirty Feet From TrestIe ant
WINS Not Injured

was NOT injured
Mr. McCafferin, a student at a Mont
gomery business college, stepped from
motionless car of the Montgomery
Traction Company last night while the
car was on the trestle over the Central
Railroad of Georgia tracks lust north of
OakwGSd Cemetery, fell about thirty
feet to the ground below and miracu-
lousy escaped unhurt. ~
The conductor and passengers on the
car went to the young mans assistance
but some negroes who hu5 seen him
fall reached him first and he was sit
ting up on the ground when they reach
ed him. He seemed TO be dazed but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18

At New York-Brooklyn 0; New York 2
At Pittsburg -St. Louis 3; Pittsburg 6.
At Boston (Morning game TPhiladel-
phia 2; Hcston T. (afternoon) Phila-
delphia IL. Boston Z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18

AT New fOrk-BrookIyn and New
York
At Boston-Philadelphia and Boston.
At Pittskurg-St Louis and Pitts
burg.
At Cincinnatl--Chicago and Cincin-
natl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18


Chicago, June 17.-Harlem today
closed its opening meeting under the
most favorable conditions. The pro-
gram was filled with good class OF
performers while tho weather condi-
tions were perfect and the track fast
First money was divided between one
favorite one second choice and four
outsiders.
First. one mile: Canteen. 49, Oil
phant. ) to l. won: Freedman. 95, Liv-
ingston, IL to /. second; Telephone. lOf,
Larsen. Is to I, third. Time 1:4l 80.
Fresias. Rough and Tumble Ebony
Prince OF Pilzen. Golden Mineral, Duti-
full Sam Stevens Sarto Resartus. FL
Scruggs ran.
Second 1-2 furlongs: Pinkerton.
1O2. Sheehan. II to won The Mist
107 Lawrence. 3 to ?, second; John
Snulski. 10, Henry 8 to 1, third. Time
2:54 IA Cigarlighter, Luretto. Capt.
tanzo. Won Kettle, Herlida, G1rvice.
Lucky Joe ran.
Third, Steeplechase short course
leo Planter. $50 Seaton. 4 to 1 won;
Hand Vice. 14o. McHugh. to l. second
Eva Moe. 1872, Bates to /. third. Time
1888 3-5 Miss Brandon. Fallela ran.
Jack Boyd, Faraday, Jr, Bell, Golden
Link refused.
Fourth. 6 furlongs;--Irene Lindsay,
1O4 Lawson, 4 to 5 won: Sad Sam 100.
Sherwood IL to 1 second; A. d. Gibson.
log; A w. Booker. Is to 5, third. Time
ia. John A. Scott. Hagerdon, Scots
man. Circulator. Unique ran.
Fifth. mile and a Observation-Disclosures,
105, Booker 8 to l won; Tancred, A07.
Livingston. 9 to / second; Lacy Crlw-
ford, los Knapp, 3 to l third Time
las As. Rossmond, Bellario, Lady
Chorister and Mezzo ran
Sixth. mile and sixteenth M trlin.
90 Oliphant. 16 to won; hummer II,
1906. johnson, 3 to l second; Sweet
Tooth, Ill. Knapp. IL to third. Time
1:49 Kings Court. Ontonagon, Evan
der. Barono, Handley Cross Mary Pine,
Lord Touchwood ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18

At Montgomery-Shrev ana
Montgomery
Vile
At Observation-Disclosures and Bir-
mfngham.R
At Atlanta-New Orleans and At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Macon. Ga,-Score:
Charleston ..O2O Dol 900 Al 6 2
Macon =. q. .0O1 010 100 O--3 8 4
Childs and Chandler; Baine and
Quinn.
Calumbia-Score:
Columbia .....101 102 O101--6 3 s
Augusta .....-. 900 $50 0OX-7 3 4
Engel and Shea Mclaughlin and
Roth.
Jacksonville. Fla.-Score:
Savannah go. .020 100 02O-5 s 6
Jacksonville -. 400 100 22x-9 8 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18

Hummary-Earned runs. MONTGOMERY
8: Shreveport. 3, Two base hits. Holley
Three base hits. Clark Home run
Weikart. Bases on balls by Gardner
2; White, ?. Struck out by Gardner. 1,
white, .. Sacrifice hits. Schwartz. ,,
Pabst 1; Delehanty. / Stolen base
Clark, /. Umpires, Mullane and Shaw
Time, 1855.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
Atlanta. Il, New Orleans. o.

Atlanta, June IA wild throw to
first and wild pitch. both by pitcher
French. In the fourth inning, gave At
ianta the only run of the game. AZ
Atlanta -. 600 100 o0s--1 4 .
New Orleans 900 900 900 6 :
Batterfes-Ely and Clarke: French
and Fox and Sullivan. Time 2:05
IImpire Pfennfger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DUMMY TAYLOR AND POOLE IN
PITCHERS BATTLE.

Taylor shuts Brooklyn Out with 4 Hits
only being made off Poole though
Taylor Got the Best support
PIttsburE Beats st. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
GARDNER WON GAME.
NEW PITCHER MADE FINE I'M
PRESTON.
Delehnnty Was Seat 20 Right Field and
Kid Busch Was Mt short.
Pretzels Got Third One
From Pirates.
League standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Montgomery-Shre s; Mont
Eomery, Z.
ianta. 1.
At Birmingham-Memph 8; Birm-
ingham. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18

Nashville, June 1T.-Little Rock won
by large score today, though Nash
VILE outbatted the visitors. The crowd
at the first grew dsmonstrative over
Umpire Woods decision. Attendance.
1900. X. ii +.
Little Rock :. zoe 200 110--l1 II
Nashville. =. 900 900 001-- l IL
Batteries-Watt and Anderson; Will
lis and Winters. Time, 1915. Umpire,
Wood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18

Morning Ga mC-BOstOn-The BOst0ns
wo nthe forenoon game by taking ad-
vantage of their opponents misplays.
Attendance 1000.
RHE.
Boston 001 010 l1x-4 2
PHILADELPHIA 900 010 1902 Q 4
Wilhelm and Moran; Frazer and
Roth. Time 1894.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18

hN SNs
ST. Louis June 17.-Not a favorite
won ar the fair grounds track today,
the purses going to long shots,
some of which were well played. Track
fair.
First race four and one-half furlongs
selling-Monogram 101 CIV. Davisl 10
to /, won; Dotage, 95 (PlunketD 30 to
/. second; Wissendine, 100 CWatson) 3
to /, third. Time, SO. Dipper. Bava-
rian. Preventive. Covina, Tim Hurt,
Melwood. Jardin de Paris. A Lady. In
fammable. Sylvan Belle. Captain
Brolaski Swedish Lad also ran.
Second race, six and one-half fur
longs selling Wolfram. 102 (StovaD
60 TO /, won; Tom Crabb. 100 (Hodg
SOM to /, second; Lady Fonso, SO Oh.
Anderson) ID to /. third. Time, 1:25 "a
Berry Hughes, Lord Haven, Potter
Caterpillar, DIR. Scharff, Alto, Howling
Dervish. Atlas, Blanco, AXares, Be
hoove also ran
Third race. five furlongs-Dishabille
113 Dale) IS to 5, won; Limerick Girl,
l05 (Austin) 5 to l, second; Monaco
Maid, los III. Anderson s to l, third.
Time, 1904 Ollie Burnett. Zeulika
dor. My Eleanor, Gay Adelaide also
ran.
Kane. 100 Crawford 10 to /, won;
Commodore, l0l CDavis) 8 to /, second;
Bugler. 81 (Austin) 3 to /, third. Time
1:1S. Floral Wreath, Warte Nicht
Lasso. Folies Bergeres, Ribo also ran.
Fifth race. seven fourlongs-Velos.
los (Ricel to l, won; Jerry Hunt,
115 tEmblem) 20 to l. second; Conun-
drum, ll5 tHowelD 10 to /. third. Time.
1882. Gallagher, finished first, but was
disqualified for fouling. Basileus, Lit
tie Lois. GALES, Irby Bennett, Avoid
Colonel Rallantyne. Velasquez, Cath
ness also ran.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
selling-Gaslighter l07 (Neely) 6 to /,
won; Wall. los tWOlfD 90 to /, second; :
Goo Goo, ZOE Lindsey 10 to l, third
Time. 1888. Edna Daniels. Feronia
Maud Wallace Miss Eon. George Vivi-
an. Mildred l., Dawson. Yellowhammer
Falkland, Lynch also ran
Entries for Today,
First race. six furlongs-Rride. 81.
Clear the Arena, Any Way S9i Debbie
May, 81; Miss Gomez "a, Bompino, SO .
Gay American 81; Sol Smith. 90; silver
Thistle, l0H Lille Long 1913; Jake
Weber. Charlie Granger William F.
1O7; Dave Somcrs. 1lO; Cash Boy. 112
Second race. mile and twenty Yards
overland 50; Benton. 81 Regina ID
81, Msanthrope. 81; Trapsetter Preten-
sion (Im?). 90; Tattenha n. 80; LaWton
Jerry, 102; Frank Jones. 1903. Wissen-
dine loo; Overnia, l07; Canyon. 1905,
Third race. five furlongs-John Ran
dolph Moonel Argosy, Luna. lO3, Chi
cago Lad, 10; Lady Savoy QmpD, III:
Broomhandle. IFS.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter
club Members Handicap; $3,0OO-OId
stone Neversueh, "a; Jack Young. Jor-
dan. Estrada Palma, 1Ot; Bondage. 1O5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18

Observation-Disclosures and Matthews:
Goodwin and Law. Time. 1:43. UNI
pire, Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Rube Waddcll Almost Shuts Ont De-
troit-Cleveland's Good Thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
PhiIndeiphin n, Bostsa =.

noon--Boston-Both teams pat
ted hard and fielded we'll in the after
noon conest toady. Boston's deteat
was due mainly to Pittingers poor
pitching, five of his seven bases on
balls resulting in runs. Attednace
1924.
RHE T..
Philadelphia :. 21o 500 DOLE ID Z
Boston . -. .021 101 020- IL 8
Batteries:
Mitchell and Roth; Pittinger and
Moran. Time 2:0S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
Washington Park Entries.

washington Fark Entries.
maid. Leila, 1872; Emperor of India,
Fred Lerpert 1914; Wiltul III; Bad
News. 1l9 MCGEE, 122
Second race. six furlongs-Peter ].
Somers So; H~lgesen, Forge, 81: Ko-
membo. White Plume 90; Major Pc,
ham, Floral King, Burleigh, 104; Rel
Raven. 1l5; The Crisis, ITO; SkillCul,
115.
Third race, the American Derby;
$4,000 added; one mile and a half
English Lad. Elwood 1871; Fort Hunte:,
Proceeds, Mcharib. Rainland, 1925; High
Ball, Rapid Watr, Proof Reader, Wood
son, Merry Pioneer, Vciney, 1872: Bill
Curtis, 119; Copper, Gus Strauss, us;
Brand New. 112.
Fourth race. teven and one-half fur
longs-Durbar. SO: General Stewart
Harfans. Singing Master, 81; Ann a
Eeall. 95 Atlantico 9S; Weird. I4anark
100; Emisre. Bounding, Valeat. 100.
Fifth race. 2-year- Odds; four and ono
half furlongs-Seas sick Lock Out 105:
Gleeman 1OS; Abelard, 49, One Way,
Luzarion. Walter Arnold. Scotch Irish.
FlaXman. Florcntine, lis; Miss 1nez.
1872.
Sixth race, seven and onehalf fur
longs-Alma Dufour. 81; Jerry Lynch
New Mown Hay, Frivol, 81 Gloriosa.
Hs: Federal, 90 Van Ness, Exclamation.
10l; Action, FleurOn. l02; Cornwall, l04;
Olympian, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-18
This letter was received yesterday:

MS IeIItT WAS received yesterday.
Sporting Editor The Advertiser:
Il think your write up on the base
ball situation this date is timely and
productive of some good. While Civ
ing Delehanty the hot end though he
deserved 1t from plays mentioned. in
justice to him l want to state l know
he has himself stated he was no short
stop that his position was in the field
he didn't want to play short. that he
didn't know how, but the management
forced him to and he only did the best
he could
Il believe he will strengthen the out
field and with Busch at short and
some heavy roofing we will play hard
ball even If we don't win, but l think
we will "A Rooter"