davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15

alte Siibner 1926. bis 14c.; iunge
Siibner, IA Yio. u1lo mebr, ie 22c.
bis 23c.; ia bis t@ Yfo. lie 19c. bis
20c.; 1 Yfo. unb weniger ie 18c.;
Gnten Toe. bis Tic; Salben, pro
Hoor 20c. bis 30c.
s ii d te uno Semitic.
&~ortoffeln, nelle, pro Sob ST bis
1926; @pieliinen, pro &iite 1926
bis $2.75; grimes Wois, pro 0rbcnb
1Oc. bis 12c.; 3uderriiben, pro
giinbel 1c. bis t19c.; @eiBfobL
pro Sltnbert $3.50 bis $3.50; Sra.
oieSdJcn, pro Sunoert 25c. bis Soc;
@urfcn, pro aorb 20c. bis 25c.;
aopfiolot, pro 9uidel sc. bis t0c.;
3miebeln, pro &orb 500 bis $t.25;
juige grbien, pro 9uihel SOC. bis
Toe; crime 9obnen, pro 9ui6cl SOC.
bis 55c.; Garotten, pro 9iiroel 1c.
bis t1ac.; Tomatoes, pro aorb SOC.
bis Toe; Iepfel, pro Sab $500 bis
1926; Simbeeren, pro Quart &c. bis
7c.; Gantalolpes, pro 9rate $3.50
bis 1926; Seioelbeeren, pro Quart
7c. bis &c.; Inanos, pro Grote 1926
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$500 bis $3.50; @aliermelonen, ie
Toe. bis 30c.
Groceries uno Yropiiio.
Sol5fleiidL pro Yfuno: feline Gu.
gar : Gureo Shinfcn t21ac.; groBe
Sii9ar-gureb Sdinfen 1119c.; Goli.
former Sdinfen 9Hc.; Sugar
Gureb 9rultitiidc 1O12c.; Sugar
Glrreo Sdultern 9Ac.; troden gclaI.
3ei,e Seitenitiide SEC; trodct arial,
5ene Seitenrippcn SIC; Spcdicitcn
9Hc.; reines Sfnol5 in Gicrce3
rs; troden geiaI5cnc Sdulterlt
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Naffinirter 3ltfer, pro BInno:
gepiirielt 5.7GHc,; pnIperilirt
5.t6Hc.; Stnn0oro gramllirt
5.O6Rc.; iein granlIirt 5.O612c.;
GrpItol u, 5.0614c.; Columbia u,
4.S1Hc.; gcIber u, 40 bis 4.55.
@eroItetcr aaffee: 6. 6. g., 100
8fo. aiIten 12c.; 6. 8. g., 60 Yfb.
aiiten t2.t0c.; 6. 8. s., 36 BfunS
aiItcn 1926; reiner SABA 321ac.;
bis 33c. gutter SABA 301ac. bis 31c.;
reiner Itoda 30h bis 3tc.; SABA
ltro Wodo, yemiiht, % Bis 281ac.:
SABA, gemiibt, 26R Bis &C.; reiner
@aracaibo 1912 bis 24c.; reiner Ga
@uapra 1912 bis 24c.: reiner Gan.
tos 81 Biz 2t1ac.: Santos. semiidt.
2Oc. Bis 2012c.; 8io, semiidt, 2O1ac.
hiS Or
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15

Gin Bidder, iuneer geiebter Marit, Der telblt.
ftdnoie an 9roo lno Cafes arbettelt t9llil;
Sufraeen bel 3oicp9 eGacicr, S%eean.ettp, @'o.
G05-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15

Suit ...............S7 Sta
Milgltlt ............. S612-S6M
September .S7H-S7$s
WotS. 3ufubr 1873 9uihel;
@erianot bon ben Gleputoren 5572
gni6el; GIeuatoren = Sorratb S3,96t
9ui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15

Sin 9dder ais brittle 6ullo. gtab5utrage1
Ode E'Spunell. uuo 3. Strake, eanfoh'
u96-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
Werlnttnt.

Gin sln,eiaens Collector; miiB bas @ef6dft
ariiuolidb nerIteben. @rieiIife Nur1eloun9et
an Die Office oes p9eutfbei eorreipoloenten,"
sr. All, ct. GautStrahc. QS9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
8eIo anssnleiben.

Sarisben anf @bbcln uno anbere eiferbettea
Iir q Bro3ent-9enau mad benz neuen @eiese;
prtoatinl. Hidlter, Tr. 210, Sh.2eIinaton.
etrake,, 8intmer gar. 4. 8unfant 8uilofno. Sn
Der Office ipiro Seuti9 eefprohen.
(WPai20. 1S)
@enn Str @elb n5tBta babt, penbet Gut
an rntfl. Sarleben anf SaIdre, Ws5beln cbet
0riinoeieentbint acknowledgement. 8etne 2sib.
eef6aitssWletboben. Or. aremer, BIZ. faJ,
RprS.Nata. straRe, 1. Slur, 2aun6rb guiIbiiie.
(NpriI15-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15

202f 9autoH.Ipenue
Sdiiptauurtier beS ,Seifer.S armItdbters
8ereinS," ySartielb : ser. : %1lnterft ; Der.
ems" ~rGolunbias9i Diff. "a, 3. u.rg.,"
.G9iirt Sort 0seSenrp, 8. Of a. Bieb'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15

1924 Sft.gaItimoresetraBe = 8tmmet an
Serren 81 bermietben. = Seinfte @etrdnie
u1b Beiue. pgap. 8iefps9 raiierei "s@ier.
SerfnmmIunesIoiaI ySit.2ombaroitr. Sms
tleriu. gais uno 2etbberein". gbef.s3eI.
WiI. Sermon 4942-0,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15

.Sohn SrauS's gader.Serberse,
Nr. 1856, 3arrlion., iiabe aerinetonsStr.,
Geo. @ilntber, IT., 9raii COS Bier. &ar'
rler Gnnit bon 10 bis 1 llhr Huhmits
TAGS. Ile oeitf6en Bidder iinb 5unl BE.
fute eilgelabeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
Sdrm-Y T oo II + t e.

@ier, pro 0ubeno tic. bis 19c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
z. n. Mdermanu, !s,aue.

NoroottsSde Songbs urlo garoline'Strabe
Saupt1uurtier bcS nga1ert.Mdnnerdbors".
N.FO.'@6e 9oiabs llno 9aroliHeitr. Bers
etTtsneriam .nlung ieben 9onncritag gbeno.
geue W(ttgiieoer Diufomnen. Bor3iigs
lt6tS Bier Der Acknowledgement I'm 2ap1,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15

VHUVE HHU SVUIIIHUV
fueroen ftets gefudt bonn Nrheit3s giafipeiIurgss
9iireau Der .mlaruIauoer Observation-Disclosures"
Ir. 942, Iprb. Cab Strake. =. & e. 5eIephon:
Wft. gernon 1854 81. (Se810,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
8, 0ptat'S SaQe,

Nr. 1920 Bis 1iS2' Sartforb.sIpeuue.
Sanptauartier bes ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Sale unb Sommerenrten biuie Si oers
mietben. Sltcr BIas fir a%uiiernr5ften.
SeiHiie 9etrante. SreisBooI. 6. & 3d.
3elepbon Wtt. 8ernon 3769 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
Mbum Rupp's 8eitanrant,

1104 Huros9e ntrnl.gtoenue.
Der rNorooit Smmeriudbrenoe yal'
oeretn BON Baltimore" %perfamu,tIt fid1
bier teoen Wiontag. : SEQ. 9rebm's Bier
am 8apf, nab oeutfher slri brett bcut
sSaB,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15

|tI5tH. = 3uflibr 1881 Wll.
libel; Ierianot bon Den gIepotpren
1856 gnidel; elepatoren . gorrotb
1855 Yui6el.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
RACES AT HARLEM.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Results at Har-
lem.
First Race-Five and one-half fur
longs. EckersalI. 10 to 2, won, with
Monte, IA to 5, second and The Novice,
to 1, third. Time 1908 2-5.
Second Race-Steeplechase short
course. Mrs. Grammar. Is to /, won,
with ]. E. Owens to 1, second and
Golden Link to 5, third. Time 1874 3-5.
Third Race-one mile. Trainers to
ride. Gloriosa. u to 5. won, with
Hans Wagner. 20 to /, second, and
Black Thorn. 40 to 1. third. Time
1:46 -2-5.
Fourth Race-one mile. Spencerian,
s to 5, won, with Gregor K, 2 to l. sec
ond and Bragg, 8 to l, third. Time
1:42.
Fifth Race-Five and half furlongs
Alcor I to 5, won. with LaLonde, II
to 5. second and Girdlestone, Is to 1,
third. Time 1:0S
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Monis. 9
to S, won, with Josette, 40 to 1, second
and Harrison. Is to l, third. Time
lis 3-5.
Seventh Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
King Ellsworth, 13 to 5, won, with DR..
Stephens, 5 to 1. second and Flying
Torpedo, 8 to 1, third. Time 1:49 3-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23

Second Race-Selling, 2-year-old
maidens, i've furlongs. Bill Bailey II,
107; Golden Buck. Elegant. Confessor,
1O4; Limerick. Metropole, 1903; Hide
brand, Decene, 102: Myophia, 101;
Bisque. Coy Maid, High Life, 80; In
dian Star, The Chanticleer 81; Juvena-
ga, So; Chippe Thorpe, "a.
Third Race-Handicap, all ages, mile
and furlong. Colonial Girl, 1872; Pull
sus. 11S: Hurst Park, 116; Carbuncle,
115; Lord Badge. 1O9; st. Valentine.
1O8; Sonoma Belle, 1903: Adriutha, 1922;
Ostrich, SO: Gay Lothario, SO: Stone
wall, IS.
Fourth Race-The Willow handicap,
512 furlongs. Burnt Hills, III; Hand
cara, ia; Czaraphine, 113; Princess
Rupert, 112; Chrysilis, 1O9; Schulamite,
104 Fancy Dress, 1O2; Santa Catalina,
hayward Lass, Brushup, 100; Dorothy
Gray, SO; Raiment. So.
Fifth Race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
up, mile and a sixteenth Stolen Mo-
ments, 1903; Flexion, 107; Sidney c..
Love-. Sir Roche. LOG: Gravina PEN
taur, 105: Wizard, sails, 1O4; Monte
bank, 1903: Eagle, 1902; Andrew Mack,
100; Jane Holly. SO: Garnish, 81; Pro-
ceeds, &C.
Sixth Race-Maidens S-year-olds and
upward, mile and a sixteenth. Louis
H., Out of Reach, Spring Silk, SILVER
foot, Clovis, King Carter Ikki, no.
Lem Reed, Gansevoort, Princess Athel-
ing, Ballycastle, Vardiay, Mutt Blanche,
Hettie g., Little Johnson, Eastern
Shore, 107.
Seventh Race-Selling 2-year-old
maidens, FIVE furlongs. Lucy Young,
106; Sumatra, Black Cat, los; George
Saint, 104: Handalice, Maxey Moore,
1O3; Llanthony Boy, 102; Oracle Cur
tbs, 101; Holy Smoke, Calmness, Islia,
Luretta, 80: Black Bird, Ismailan,
Small Lady. "a; Bob Mossom, 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
DAINTY WON THE OCCIDENTAL.
BEATING SEVERAL GOOD ONES
Good FiIly Outfooted Dolly Spanker and Afri-
c0nder

New York. Sept. 22.-Dainty, at 8
to l, and with Crimmins in the sad
die, won the Occidental handicap, one
mile and a furlong, at Gravesend to-
day. Dolly Spanker, paying 2 to for
the place, was second and Africander,
third. The time, 1852 3-5, is within SIS
of the track record. Summaries:
First Race-Selling, about six fur
longs. Letola, to 1, won, with James
", II to l, second, and Damon, 10
to 1. third. Time iii Is.
Second Race-One mile and a six
teenth. Graceful, 5 to 1, won, with
Jack Ratlin, IL to 5, second, and Sher-
if Bell, Is to l, third. Time 1:47 AS.
Third Race--Selling, five and one
half furlongs. Sweet Pepper, to 1,
won, with Niblick, to 1, second, and
Danseuse, II to 5, third. Time 1908 4-5
Fourth Race-The Occidental handi-
cap, one mile and a furlong. Dainty,
to l, won, with Dolly Spanker, 5
to l, second and Africander, Is to l,
third. Time 1852 3-5.
Fifth Race-About six furlongs
Tongorder, to l, won, with st. Bel
lane, II to 5, second, and Derry, 5 to
l, third. Time Ill rs.
Sixth Race-Selling, one mile and
seventy yards. Canteen, to l, won,
with Grey Friar, Z to 5, second and
Hoodwink. 60 to l, third. Time 1:46 is.
Entries for to-day:
First Race-Handicap mares about
six furlongs. Lady Amelia, 100; Fly
ing Ship. 1923; Ascension, lis; Ocean
tide, 10; Graceful, 1O6; Divination, 1o4
Stamping Ground, 102: Ancestor, So;
Tea Cress, 81 Thistle Heather, Witch
craft, IS; Raglan, 80; Shipshape, Belle
of Portland, SO.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
CONGRESS- MAY
GET IN The GAME
GOVERNOR is APPRENTICESHIP
BECAUSE OF THE FREQUENCY OF
LYNCHINGS IN GEORGIA.

Belief Is Expressed That a Repub-
Iican Congress Might Enact n
Law Making the Ofense of Lynch
COurts-State Courts and County
Officials Seem Incompetent to Cope
With the Difficulty.
Atlanta. Sept. 22.-Gov. Terrell and
other State House officials are very
much stirred up for fear of the posi-
BILE outcome of the many lynchings in
Georgia. 1t is not at all improbable,
they think, that Congress, if it should
have a Republican majority would
take hold of the matter, using the
excuse of the inactivity of the state
courts, and enact laws which will
make the offenders amenable to the
United States courts.
1.-THE grave danger is" Gov. Terrell
said, that the result of these lynch
ings will be the enactment of legisla-
ton by a Republican Congress which
will place the offenders under the
jurisdiction of the federal courts. This
would be an interference with the
states rights, but Congress would
have the excuse that the state courts
are not doing their duty.
FavOrs the Alabama Plan.
"As our laws are at present con-
stituted, the Governor has no power
to deal with derelict county officials
nor to enforce the law against the
leaders of mobs. The whole matter
is in the hands of the grand juries
and the courts, and the Governor, as
is well known. has no control over
these. OF the methods adopted by
other states in such matters I favor
the enactment of some such law as
the impeachment by the Supreme
Court of such county officials as may
be guilty of malfeasance in office.
think I would prefer this to the Flor
ida plan, which provides for the sus-
pension of such officials from Office
Government Now Has the Right.
Another well-known official said he
thought the general government al
ready had sufficient law to authorize
the federal courts to take hold of
lynching cases. 1t might be held, he
said, that the negroes were denied the
equal protection of the law which is
guaranteed to them under the four
teenth amendment to the national con-
Stitution. They would claim that the
state has shown it's powerlessness to
sustain this guarantee of protection,
and thus make the offense of lynch
ing amenable to the federal courts.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
CHAUNCEY MAN COMPLAINS
OF Discrimination i'm Rates to the
Interstate Commission.

Interstate Com mission.
Washington, Sept. 22.-The Southern
and Seaboard Air Line Railways to-
day were made defendants in COM
plant filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission by John Compton,
of Chauncey, Ga. The petition alleges
that the defendant roads, by enforcing
a minimum weight of 10000 pounds per
carload of lumber and timber from
Chauncey and adjacent Southern points
to Western points, subjects the COM
plainant, his traffic in lumber, the city
of Chauncey and adjacent Southern
points to the payment of unreasonable
and unjust rates of transportation and
to unjust discrimination and unreal
sonable prejudice and disadvantage.
Complainant prays that defendant
roads be compelled to refund him the
amount which he paid represented by
the difference in the minimum weights
referred to, and also to re-esta blish
$4,000 pounds as the minimum weight
per carload on all shipments OF lumber
and timber from Chauncey.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23

labor there, they would not have to go
to Africa and India for places in which
to cultivate cotton. Only 25 per cent.
of the available cotton soil in the South
is worked. and even then the South
produces IS per cent. of the worlds
crop. The solution of the problem, he
said, was to secure the cooperation of
the cotton manufacturers of the world.
The association voted to refer the
proposition to a board of governors
with power to act.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
ALIEN BROS.
1903 BrOughtOn Street, West.

P. Langtry, Springfield (Mass.) Union,
and William r. Nelson, Kansas City
Star.
The board of directors organized to-
day by electing the following officers:
President, Frank B. Noyes; first vice
president, Gen. Charles H. Taylor, Bos-
ton Globe; second vice president, H.
H. Cabaniss, Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle;
secretary, Melville e. Stone; assist
ant secretary, Charles S. Diehl; treas
urer, Valentine p. Snyder.
The following directors were elected
to serve as members of the Executive
Committee: Whitelaw Reid, Victor F.
Lawson, Charles w. Knapp, Frank b.
Noyes and Charles II. Grasty.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
SOUTHERN WILL ASK TO
GO IN A HIGHER CLASS.

According to a statement made by
President Kavanaugh of the Southern
League in Atlanta a few days ago ad-
mission to class will be asked at
the next meeting of the national as
socia ton.
Judge Kavanaugh believes that the
attendance in the Southern during the
past season has been sufficient to war
rant the national association in grant
ing the request.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH FOOT
BALL TEAM HERE ON THANKSGIVING
NULL SAYS HE WANTS
TO COME BACK HOME.
Big Chief Writes That He's Longing
for the Old Place.

Big Chief Writes That He's Longing
for the Old Place.
In letter written from Montgomery
just before the Montgomery team left
for New Orleans to play the final
games of the season with the Pelicans,
Dominick Mullaney says he wants to
get back to Savannah.
Dear FRIEND" he writes. me and
WEIGH are here for but a few short
hours, and then to New Orleans for
the wind up; after that I'll light bit
of bunting for dear old Savannah. I've
been around a good bit in my time,
but 1 think have found my final rest
ing place now
He sends his regards to all his
friends here, and although it is highly
improbable that he will play with the
Savannah team next year, Null will
always be a prime favorfte here.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
VANDERBILT WON WITH
HIS AUTOMOBILE BOAT.

New York, Sept. CIV. X. Wander
bilt Jr.. to-day steered his automobile
boat Mercedes to victory in the first
race for the American Power Boat AS
sociation's challenge cup. The course
was thirty nautical miles ia length.
The Mercedes made the course In ]
hour and 81 minutes. 30 seconds, aver
aging 22.S6 knots or 20 1917 statute
miles am hour. This h. the fastest time
made by AN automobile boat IN these
waters. and Il ~ said 20 be n worlds
record Tor "a course thirty miles long.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
For canadinn Recirrocity.

Boston, Sept. 22.-After a conference
Of some of the Republican leaders to-
day, including Senator Lodge, former
Gov. Crane and Dana Malone Of
Greenfield, who has been selected as
chairman OF the Platform Committee
at the coming state convention. It was
announced that the platform win con-
tain a plank favoring reciprocity with
Canada.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
DELMAR TRIED AND FAILED.
He Couldn't Reach the Mark He
Sought to Beat.

Columbus, o.. Sept. 22.-Sensational
racing, with a good, though futile, eff
fort by Major Delmar to beat 2:O2N,
interested a large crowd to-day. Ma
jor Delmar was forced to contend
against cold weather and light wind,
which hindered him at the second turn.
After trotting the first half in 1902. he
was unable to finish strong and lost.
His time was 2:O2%. Summaries:
2:O7 trot, each heat race. purse ST.
500. Sweet Marie won second and third
heats; George G., first heat. second,
Ozanem, third. Best time, 2:06A.
2:0S pace, purse, $4,000, unfinished.
Black Pet won fifth and sixth heats;
Larrie Ginter, first and second; King
Direct, third. and DR.. Medara, fourth.
Best time, 2'07&.
2:15 trot, purse $1,000. Redlao won
in three straight heats; Redwood, Sec
ond; Enchantress, third. Best time,
2:0Sh.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23

Macon, Sept. 22.-About 200 Macon
ties, among whom were many promi-
nent citizens. were tonight plotted
through the muddy waters and became
members Of Macon Dam No. T. OF the
order OF the Beaver The inltlatory
ceremony was conducted by members
Of the organization from Atlanta, Ma
rietta and Birmingham.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS OFFICERS.
Newspaper Men Who VIII Manage
the Association.

New York, Sept. 22.-At the annual
meeting of the Associated Press yes
terday William r. Nelson OF the Kan
sas City Star was elected a director OF
the association, TO succeed william d.
Brtckell, resigned. and the Ave men,
bers of the board OF directors whose
terms expired were unanimously re-
elected. The board OF directors as az
present constituted. Is as follows.
Whitelaw Reid, New York Tribune.
Clark Howell, Atlanta Constitution.
William \. Mclean, PHILADELPHIA hui.
letin Albert j. Barr. Pittsburg Post.
George Thompson, ~. Paul Dispatch.
Charles W. Knapp, s. Louis Republic:
Victor u. Lawson. Chicago Daily
News II. W Scott. Portland Oreront.
AZ. Frank y. Royes. Chicago Record.
hernld. Thomas ~ Rhpier. New Or.
leana ficayune. Herman Rider. New
York stnafs IsifunF. w N. DeY0,ung.
San FRANCISCO chroniele Charles III.
orasiy, htltlm0re Evening News. A.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
American League.


Glen Eoho Country Club. ST. Louis.
Sept 22.-The seminal OF the Olym-
plan golf championship will be played
tomorrow by George = Lyon Of To-
ronto, Canada, and y. q. Newton OF
Seattle. Wash, and "a y. McKinnfe
Of 20. Louis ana National Champion
A. Chandler Efan N EKmoof fach
~ these golfers won bic match in the
third round to-day Lyon defeated a
"a. Lambert, Newton heaf Mason n
fhelnH. NickiuUif hop Ned SAWYER
SAD Egan beat ~ Walian.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
ENJOYABLE SHOOT AT THE
FOREST CITY GUN CLUB.
MIR. j. G. Hnrdee Finally Won che
Prize in the Handicap.

The members of the Firest City Gun
Clue enjoyed an exciting shoot at their
club yesterday afternoon. it being the
occasion of the regular monthly handi-
cap event, which was inaugurated for
the season.
The prize, a box Of fine cigars, was
won by J. G. Hardee, after tieing with
Dr. Julian Chisholm and Mr.. Charles
Brunson. The high winds made good
scores impossible, but the contest was
just as exciting
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
JOE CANS POSTS FORFEIT
TO MEET JIMMY BRITT.

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-Joe Cans,
the colored pugilist. has posted 81 200
as a cash forfeit to bind a match with
Jimmy Britt at 1873 pounds for the
lIghtweight championship Of the world.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
Divided the Honora.

Boston, Sept 22-Both games here
to-day were closely played Boston
winning the first and St. Louis the Sec
ond. Scores: R.H.E.
Boston ....0 10000 0x-3 10
st. Louis .......0 0 0 0 900 2 % 6 1
Batteries-Willis and Doran; Mich
OILS, Grandy and Swindell.
Second Game RH.E.
st. Louis ..2 100000 o. 9 o
Boston .........0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o. 8 5
Batteries-McGinley and Grady; Will
helm and Needham. Attendance, 1917
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 22.-NashvilIe
batted i'm runs at will. and Little Rock
was outclassed. Attendance. 800.
Score: RHE
Nashville no S05O1O1o-1O ii /
Little Rock 80 o o 900 O1-4iO g
Batteries-Nickens and Knoll: Dwyer
and Anderson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
Brooklyn Won Both.

Brooklyn, Sept. 22.-The local Ma
tionals took both games from Pitts
burg in the double header played here
to-day. Scores:
First Game R.H.E.
Pittsburg 40 20 10000 2 1
Brooklyn .......2 0 0 0 0 0 OK 0
Batteries-Lynch and Phelps; Sean
Ion and Bergen.
Second Game R.HE.
Pittsburg ..........00 O0O10-1 4 g
Brooklyn ...........0 2 0 / 0-3 1.
notwithstanding and Phelps; Dur
ham and Jacklitsch. Attendance, o.
500.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
Their One Hundredth Game.

New York, Sept. 22.-The New York
Nationals won their one hundredth
game this year by defeating Cincin-
natl here to-day in the first game of a
double-header. Scores:
First Game RHE-
Cincinnati 40 01120-5 S 4
New York $50 8 0 4 0 0 OK II 4
Batteries-Kellum, Peitz and Schlei;
McGinnity and O'Rourke.
Second Game R.H.E.
Cincinnati .......O OO700-7 8 3
New York ........,1 O01 001 ID 6 5
Batteries-Walker and STREET; Witse
and Warner. Attendance, 1900
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 22.-Reagan
kept the Memphis batters off the bases
and without a hit until the eighth in
ming. Attendance 1906. Score:
R.H.E.
Birmingham 10000 OOOOO-O 7
Memphis .......O 20 OOO1O-1 2 2
Batteries-Reagan and Matthews;
Mcintyre and Hurlburt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National League.
Each Won a Game.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-Chicago and
Philadelphia each won a game to-day
by small scores. Scores: RH.E.
Chicago .......0 0 Q 0 0 1 0 IA Z 2
Philadelphia 30 0 l 0 0 0 % 5 0
Observation-Disclosures and Killing; Fraser
and Roth.
Second Game R.H.E.
Chicago ...........11 o. 5 2
Philadelphia .......0 0 4 l 0x-6 10 8
Batteries-Briggs and O'Neil; Cald-
well and Doom. Attendance, 1851.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
Broke Even in DoubIeheader.

Atlanta, Sept. 22.-Atlanta and
Shreveport broke even here to-day in
a double header. Scores:
First Game R.H.E
Shreveport 10000 i
Atlanta ........1 l OIL 0 0 O-S 6 o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Graffius; Nc
Maxim and Clarke.
Second Game R.H.E
Atlanta .......O1OsOO Ox-4S
Shreveport 40 020001-S Z 3
Batteries-Bayne and Clark; BARLEY
and Graftius. Attendance $3.50.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
Plenty of Material Here.

In any event there will be plenty
OF available material for the team this
year. and Treasurer McIntire says he
has already heard from nearly thirty
men who viii report for trial at the
first nights practice.
Nearly every member OF last years
team, with the exception OF Harmon
and Mclntire, viii be candidates for
positions this year. II seems that fate
has been against the team 20 far this
season.
Neyle colqultt. who developed into
. fast substitute back last year and
was looked on az "a likely candidate
Tor Hawon's place. b. laid up In the
hospital with q badly Injured lex that
VII prevent hls entering che game be-
fore January anyway with me in.
jury fo Harmon. and che inability 81
several NJ tho men to Rof IN for the
practices, if locke ~ though there win
81 gfeaf deal ~ new blood in ihe
nssno.