davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
HARTMAN AND SCHIFF
Were Witnesses in a Northern PA.
cfhc Case in Chicago.

cffic Case in Chicago,
New York, Oct. Be. H. Hartman
and Jacob H. Schiff appeared as wit
hesses before a referee to-day in the
suit of ]. j. O'Leary of Chicago against
New York broker for $55. 900 losses
in dealings in Northern Pacific in Nav.
1901. 40 -A' D
Mr.. Hartman said he could not re-
member how much Northern Pacific
STOCK he had about May 8, 1901. He
refused to reply to questions as to
whether or not he was concerned in
any way in trying to gain control of
the Northern Pacific road.
Why won't you answer these oues-
tons?" he was asked.
1 don't want to-" replied Mr.. Harri-
man.
Mr.. Hartman said he was present at
the conference with Mr. Steele. Mr..
Schiff and others on May 81. when it
was decided to allow Mr.. Morgan to
name a new board of directors for the
Northern Pacific road. He said this
conference was held for the purpose of
allaying apprehension concerning the
affairs of the road.
Mr.. Hartman refused to answer
questions as to whether or not he sold
Northern Pacific stock to the North
ern Securities Company.
Mr.. Schiff that prior to May 9
the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. had pur-
chased Northern Pacific stock on the
New York Exchange, but he declined
to say how much was purchased. He
declined to state whether Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. had sold Northern Pacific stock
to the Northern Securities Company at
the time of the formation of the latter
company. His firm, he said, would
have been willing to pay more than
$3.50 a share for Northern Pacific stock
on May had there been any for sale.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
MULLANEY SAYS LEAGUE WILL
SUFFER LITTLE FROM DRAFT
THE BLUE OF YALE
WELL TO THE FORE.
Results in the intercollegiate Ten
mis- Contests.

Results in the intercollegiate Ten
mis- Contests.
Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-The result OF
the third days play in the intercol-
legiate championship lawn tennis
tournament on the courts of the Me-
rion Cricket Club at Haverford finds
four colleges. Yale, Harvard. Columbia
and Pennsylvania, still in the running
for final honors.
Surprises We're the features of the
day. the chief being furnished by Dew
hurst and Takaki of Pennsylvania.
Much interest was manifested in the
latter's play. as it is the first appear
ance of a Japanese player in a tourna-
ment in this country. The Jap showed
unexpected strength. volleying with
speed and accuracy and proving him
self 10 be an experienced player. In
the afternoon. however. Takaki and
Dewhurst showed a remarkable re-
versal of form and were easily bested
by Behr and Bodman of Yale. The
latter pair. by winning twice, put the
blue of Yale well in the fore.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
R. H. PLANT HORSES
SOLD FOR $24,680

Record Price Paid for WeanIIng
from Dead Bankers stable.
The entire racing stable of the late
r. H. Plant of Macon, who died by
his own hand some months ago after
the wreck OF his business interests,
was sold at Lexington, KY, Monday:
Forty-rline horses of the Plant stud
changed owners, bringing an average
of S54s, and selling for a total of SPA
$50
William Simpson of New York gave
1000 for a weanling sister to the SEN
sational Grace Bond and w. w. Estill
of Lexington got the Kentucky Flu
turity candidate, Flying Dotte, for 81
300 the highest price paid during the
day. The price paid by Simpson for
the Bondsman FLY is the best realized
for weanling at auction.
The sales:
Grattan Boy. 2:os, b. h., by
Grattan-Paula by Robert Nc
Gregor; ]. B. Elliott, Knoxville,
Iowa ...... ...............s2 100
Grace Boyd (dam of Grace Bond),
2:11h. b. m, II, by Ashland
wilkes-Oneida by Florida; Will
liam Simpson, New York -. 1900
Puss Bond, b. f.. weanling, by The
land Wilkes: William Simp-
Valpa, 2:09h, IL. by Dark Night
Sadie by Hambletonian Mann
brine: DR.. J. 7. Connor, Union
town, Ala. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
Alicia Bell. oh. M. 10, by Liberty
Bell-Alicia Nutwood by Nut
wood; Cline & Beeham. Green
wich, O. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3S5
Alicia Arion, b. f. l., by Arion-
Alicia Bell by Liberty Bell; Jo-
seph Hastings, Allegheny City,
Pa. .........,. s................. $50
Red Robe. 2:1sK, b. M. 5. by Red
Chute-Maggie r. by Arnold; ].
c. Cook, Cincinnati, o. .. 300
Lamp Girl, 2:09, b. m, II, by Wal
ter Morrill-Bertie by Signet
w. F. Dickinson. Lexington,
Ky. .......... ................... 800
Timorak, 2:12A, blk. m, IL, by
Princeton-Georgia S. by Nut
wood; William Simpson ..... 700
Kaffa. 2:19k, b. H., s, by Aller-
ton-Cyprus by Strathmore; Lou
Green, Jr., Indianola, Iowa.. 435
Brown colt, weanling. by Bingen-
Kaffa by Allerton; Lou Green,
Jr. ......... ...........,.......... Sc
Diligencia, 2.27h, b. m, II, by Ex-
pedition--Nutula by Belmont;
Joseph Hastings ............. $50
The Mediator, b. c.. /, by The
Bondsman-Diligencia by Ex-
pedition; j. f. Whitesell, Corsi-
cana, Tex. ................... 21C
To Arms. gr. m, s, by Adbell-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
RACES AT WORTH.

Chicago. oct. 5.-Results at Worth.
First Race-Five and one-half fur.
longs. Freebooter, 7 to /. won, with
Dixelle, 70 to /, second, and Dixie Lad,
10 1. third. Time 1913.
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Bay
wood, 9 to s. won. with Marshalsea, Il
TO /. second and Docile, II to ], third.
Time 1894.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Dor
Domo. 1e to S, won, with Annie Hodge
70 4, second, and Maggie Lee Roy, 20
20 ]. third. Time 1:1eA.
Fourth Race-Mile and a sixteenth
epencerian. 10 4. won. with Fossil
6 TO 1, second and Katie Powers, II 70
8, third. Time 1916 rs.
Fifth Race-Mile ard an eighth. Fall
ernian, 10 2. won. with MIR. Farnum
3 to 1. second. and OfIagen. ~ 10 1,
third. Time 900 as.
Sixth Race-six furionge. Lieut.
RE, 70 !. won. with Sincerity Belle.
% !. second and Arrah May, 6 20 4,
Third. Time las 80.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
oTTO-J0ERGER, BRUNSWICK.

Brunswick, Ca, Oct Sat the home
of the BRIDES father DR.. w. Joerger,
in this city tonight, Miss Leona Joer-
ger and Mr.. George Otto of Macon,
were married, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. WHY'S Rede of st.
Marks Episcopal Church.
A large number of relatives and
friends of the contracting parties at
tended the wedding, and a reception
was rendered after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Otto left over the. Southern
at o'clock. on their wedding trip, and
they win be at home to their friends in
Macon after Oct. Is.
Miss Joerger is pretty and popular
young girl of Brunswick and has a
large circle of friends in this and other
cities, while MIR. Otto is a prominent
young business man of Macon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
CoFFEE's SUPERIOR COURT.
A Number of Sensational Cases to
he Tried.

Douglas, Ga, Oct. 5.-Judge T. c.
Parker, adjourned the civil branch of
Coffee Superior Court last night, aft
er disposing of the greatest volume
of civil business, in the history of the
county. He will convene the criminal
branch next Monday. Among the
cases to be heard. and first set for
Monday, is that against Elisha Lott,
charged with the murder of his SON
in-law, Randall Melts. Mr.. Lott be-
longs to the wealthy pioneer family
of Lofts of this section, and stands
well in the social and business world.
He has been under heavy bond since
the ARRAY. His alleged victim Mr..
Melts, was highly connected, and was
well respected. Some of the most able
counsel in the state are retained on
both sides of the case.
Henry Cook, an aged Confederate
veteran, is to be tried for the muir
der of his son-in-law, Mr.. Mcneil
Oliver Jones, the young convict
guard, who is charged with the MUIR
der of a sleeping convict, shown by
evidence before the cononer's jury, was
SURRENDERED by his bondsmen, win be
tried also
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
CHINESE ENLlSTING
UNDER JAPANESE

st. Petersburg, Oct. 5, s a. ma
special dispatch from Mukden, under
date of Oct. 4. says:
A regular recruiting service has been
formed by the Japanese army, enlist
ing what is known as the Chinese
volunteer militia. The japanese are
assisted in this work by Lin Re, a
prince of the Chinese imperial house
hold. The men are paid by the Jap
anese, but not armed by them with
the Japanese modern rifles. They use,
instead, old muskets of enormous cali
bre. The Russians have come in con-
tact with them several times and their
bravery is incontestable.
The japanese are said to make no
secret of this organization.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06

Sallie Benton by General Ben
ton; A. l.. Thomas, Paris, Ky. 5:
Will Mayburn, b. C., 2, by Allie
Wood-Amiss by Mimic; Cat
comb & Theobald, Concord, N.
h. ...... .............,........ 3
Boquita, 2.171s gr. m, 1. by Bow
bells-Tosa by Enfield; Will
liam Simpson ................... s.
Roam hlly, weanling, by The
Tramp-Boquita by Bowbells;
o. r. Shank. Cleveland, o. -. 8
The Tramp. IN. h., Z, by jay
Bird-Sorento by Grand Sen
boro, Ala. Observation-Disclosures. 1,S
The Bereft, b. c., 2 by The
Tramp-Tenella by Bowbells;
William Simpson ................ Ia
Silk Bell, b. m, 3, by Abdell-
Cord by Wilkes Boy; j. G..
Blank, Allentown, Pa. ...... A.
GratOrah. b. f., 2, by Grattan Boy
-Timorak by Princeton; w. F.
Dickerson T.. Observation-Disclosures. 5
Tempest Grattan. b. m, 4. by
Grattan Boy-Tempest Patchen
by Temple Barr; w. G.. Simp-
son. Lexington ........... s
Flying Dotte, b. f., 2, by Berna-
dotte-Ruth Ashmoreland by
Lexington =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,3
Gentry's Star, b. f., 2, by John r.
Gentry-Villette by Brown Hal;
William Simpson ................ 1,6
Gold Hal. IN. c., 2, by Brown Hal
Yum Yum by Prince Pulaski;
j. A. Macpherson, Montreal,
Quebec Observation-Disclosures. 3
Hecango, b. c., 1, by Arion-Lot-
tie Harold by Harold: John K.
Morris, Youngstown, o. .....
Chambertin, b. c., 3, by Directum
-Trilby Music by Wilton; G.
Donovan, Missoula, Mont. $50. 4
Gay Spark, b. m, 3, by Wilton
Mable P. by Bourbon Wilkes; E.
l.. Featherstone, Lexington 49,. 10
Ausberg, blk. m, T. by Austral-
Taberata by Sternberg; Curry &
Son, Lexington ..............
Helen Grantby. b. M, /, by Will
ton-Miss Lucy Hall by Baron
Wilkes; Arthur Wright ... 3
Bay filly, weanling, by Mcko-
Congrasia by Antevolo; w. w.
Evans, Lexington ...... 5
Telephone, b. m, A, by Clay King
dam by Electrotype; Ewell
| faflQ X
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
BELIEVES MAGNATEs ARE UNDULY
ALARMED.
DOES NOT THINK
SAVIDGE WILL STAY.
SAYS cox WEIGH WILL PROBABLY
GO TO THE SOUTHERN.

MulInney VIII, in All Probability
Accept the oRer from MontgOm.
cry, MOwbry VIII Captain the Sa-
vannah Team-Has Signed "A sa.
vannah Contract for 1905 and
Cannot BE Drafted by Big League
CIubs-The Only Way They VIII
Be Able to Get Him VIII Be by
Not Return.
Capt. Mullaney of the Savannah
baseball team believes that undue fears
of loss by drafting from this league
idea that more than one man will be
drafted from the Savannah team, and
this man is WEIGH.
In speaking of Savidge. Mullaney
said he did not believe he would make
good with Pittsburg. He has much to
learn yet, and the fact that Pittsburg
will have to pay $500 to get him is
against his chances, unless he proves
a wonder for them. Capt. Mullaney
says there are too many good men in
the independent leagues which can be
secured by the big clubs without pay
ing the draft price, and these are al
ways selected IN preference to the
league players, unless they show I'M
usual form.
BY going into the Southern League
WEIGH has attracted considerable at
tention, and will probably be drafted
by Montgomery. Bayne and Childs will
also be drafted. but outside Of these
Capt Mullaney believes all of last
years players will be ready to return.
Even IL Savidge does not make good
with Pittsburg. he win hardly return
to Savannah. When he left here he
said he did not want to return, as the
climate did not agree with him. He
was i'll during most of the time he
was here. His attacks of rheumatism
may seriously impede his progress with
Pittsburg, and lessons his chances of
making good.
Mowbry Held by Contract.
In discussing the Mowbry matter
Capt. Mullaney said this man would
either play in Savannah or would not
play league ball.
''On the recommendation of Dan Burt.
and with Mr.. Boyer's acquiescence, $"
Mullaney said, II signed Mowbry, while
we were in Charleston during the sum-
mer. and he is now under contract to
play next season with Savannah. If
any of the big league clubs get him
they will have to buy him as his con-
tract is dated 1905"
1t is almost a settled fact now that
Mullaney Will go TO Montgomery for
next season. Manager Winters is maxi
ing an effort to assemble a team that
will give the Pretzels a great showing
in the Southern next season, and he
says he expects to lay out a large
sum OF money.
MowBry VIII BE Captain.
Mowbry, the new third baseman, will
probably captain the Pathfinders next
season. This win leave Chris Miller
without a place on the lineup. His
weak hitting was a serious drawback
TO his connection with the team.
There are two places yet to be filled,
right field and first base. King will
not be brought back next year If Pres
ident Boyer follows his intentions
which he entertained when he left Sa-
vannah. A good, hard-hitting man will
be selected for the right garden. So
far no material is in sight for first
base.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
JAPANESE DEFEATED
IN MINOR AFFAIRS.

Mukden. Oct. 3.-(Delayed) A Rus
Press, who has just returned from Mai.
Gen. Mistchenkos division, with whom
he has been since Sept. "a says:
There have been constantly recurring
skirmishes in which the Russians have
regularly defeated the japanese, al
though the engagements have never
been very large. The last advance 1
witnessed was on Oct. 2. when the
japanese made several tentative move
ments, but were driven back on every
occasion by the Russian cavalry.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
want Convicts on Drainage work.

Brunswick, Ga, oct. Sat the
meeting of the County Commissioners
yesterday it was suggested that the
convicts he used in draining private
property, provided the owners of the
land would either pay the actual ex-
penses of the convicts or donate a por-
ton of the land for having it cleared
In this way the commissioners believe
that many acres of useless land i'm the
county could be developed without any
expense to the owners. and the county
would also derive benefits. The con-
Wet question will be finally decided at
the next meeting of the commissioners
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
WILL ORGANIZE JUNIOR
FOOTBALL LEAGUE SOON

A movement is on foot among the
junior football players to organize a
last season. A meeting will be held
one night next week. at which time
the organization win be perfected.
There will probably be four teams
in the league this year, the Roarers,
the Lawton Cadets. the Benedictines,
and the Y. M. c. A.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
DOWN WITH P0PERY!"
They Yelled mt English Church
ORciaIs in Liverpool.

London. Oct. Extraordinary
scenes were witnessed at Liverpool yes
terday in connection with the annual
Church of England congress now pro-
ceeding there. AS the procession, head
ed by the civic regalia and the cor
poration, followed by the bishops and
clergy in their robes on foot, neared
the cathedral, anti-ritualistic demon
with Popery!" ooh, for another Luth .
err" and when the venerable Arch
bishop of York appeared, his silver
cross of office held up before him, the
crowd booed and shrieked, "Traitors!"
1T is Popery in the streets!", Send
them all to Rome!"
Amidst storm of kissing and shout
ing the Archbishop passed into the
cathedral unmoved by the uproar.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
cotton spInners' Union.

Boston, oct. 5.-The National Cotton
Spinners' Union Convention to-day
condemned Gov. Bates for his veto OF
the women and minors overtime bill.
and members were directed to make a
campaign for the adoption Of the fifty
eight hour law. These officers were
elected: President, Michael ]. White.
Dover, N. H.: vice president, Urban
Fleming, Holyoke; secretary, s. w.
Ross. New Bedford. treasurer, Thomas
ODonnell, Fall River.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
BRYAN SAYS ROOSEVELT
WILL CARRY NEBRASKA.

Norfolk, Neb.. Oct. 5.-william ].
Bryan spent the day in Northeastern
Nebraska. During his speech in Nor
folk tonight Mr.. Bryan said President
Roosevelt would carry Nebraska be-
cause the Democrats and Populists had
named separate electoral tickets, but
believed the F'usionists would elect most
OF the other officers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
GREAT OIL TANK WAS
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING,
Fire That Caused n Loss of over
$2OO,O0O Resulted.

Findlay, o., Oct. 5.-The plant of
the National Refining Company was
completely destroyed by fire early to-
day. entailing loss of upward of $780,
900.
The fire was started through light
ming striking a 10000 barrel tank, which
at the time was about two-thirds full.
When the tank exploded thousands of
barrels of burning oil were spread over
the surrounding territory.
Spectators who had gathered turned
and fed wildly from the oncoming sea
of fire. A number of persons were
burned. but none fatally.
The efforts of the fire department to
suppress the flames were unavailing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
GIynn's County officers.

Brunswick. Ga, Oct. 5.-The cleo
ton in Glynn county to-day passed off
without incident, only a small vote be-
ing polled. The amendment to the con-
stitution providing for the establish
ment of new counties, was overwhelm-
ingly carried. There was considerable
splitting on the other three. and the
result will not be known until the re-
turns are consolidated tomorrow.
There was no opposition to the county
ticket.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
Leaguc of municipalities.

East st. Louis, Ill.,, Oct. 5.-The
League of American Municipalities to-
day selected Toledo, o., as the place
for holding the next annual convention.
These officers were elected: President,
w. P. Crolius of Joliet, ILL.,; vice pres
idents, r. G. Rhett of Charleston, S.
c.; Joseph McCaffery Wilmington,
Del; treasurer. w. d. Morgan,
Georgetown, S. c.; secretary, Joseph
MacVicar. DesMoines. Ia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
RISE OF THE PECOS
CAUSES HEAVY LOSSES.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 5.-A dispatch
to the Record from Pecos says:
The rise in the Pecos river reach
ed here to-day. The river is two
miles wide. Thousands of acres Of
cotton are under water. Farmers OH
both sides of the river abandoned their
homes and have taken to the hills. The
immense f1ume at Barstow has been
washed away. Livestock and crop
losses are heavy. Many farmhouses
have been wrecked,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
FOOTBALL SCORES
YESTERDAY.

Harvard, II: Bowdoin, 0.
Yale, %; Holy Cross, 0.
University of Pennsylvania, "a;
Franklin and Marshall, 0.
Amherst, %; New York University, 0.
Princeton. 80; Wesleyan, 0.
Swarthmore, 20: Lehigh, 0.
Columbia, 81; Tufts. 0.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
MEANS DEATH BLOW
TO BULL FIGHTING

Madrid. oct. 5.-The Institute Of So
cial Reforms, after a heated discussion
to-day, decided by thirteen votes to
eight to ratify the absolute prohibition
Of Sunday bull fighting.
This is considered to be the death
blow to bull fighting i'm Spain.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
Mrs. Maybrick Not stage struck.

washington, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Florence
Maybrick has written her attorneys
here positively denying reports that
she intended appearing on the stage.
Her attorneys say she is working hard
in her efforts ito secure a complete vim
dication, and that she would have no
time to appear upon the stage, even
If she had an inclination in that direc-
tion.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
NERVE OF TWO MEN
PREVENTED DISASTER
Put Ont a Fire That Threatened
10000 Pounds of Dynamite.

Connellsville. Pa, Oct. 5.--Only for
the extreme nerve of Engineer Archie
McFee and Brakeman w. C. Keiffer of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany in eXtinguishing a blaze in the
end of a car loaded with 10000 pounds
of dynamite in the Baltimore and Ohio
yards early to-day, it is probable that
the whole east end of the yards, in
Guiding the shops, round house and
thousands of cars, would have been one
mass of debris by this time.
How the car took fire is mystery.
1t had been in the yards only short
time when the end was discovered
ablaze.
Trainmen seeing the large danger"
on the door, fed in all directions. En-
gineer McFee and Brakeman Keiffer
uncoupled their engine from its train
and made a flying run to the burning
car. With buckets the fire was put
out, but not before 1t had eaten its
way almost to the explosive.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
JACK EVERHARDT
WON ON POINTS.

New orleans, oct slack Ever
hardt fought Gus Krummel, local
fireman. at 145 pounds at the Southern
Athletic Club to-day. and won on
points in ten rounds Everhardt hardly
looked trained and did not have his
former speed.
Dick Wolf OF Brooklyn Knocked out
Jack Wedge In two rounds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
Rlnze nj DonRIns.

Douglas, Ga, Oct. 5.-This morning
the residence of Jesse j. Lott on Bay
street was discovered on fire. BY heroic
efforts OF neighbors, the building was
saved with a damage of only about
$780, fully covered by insurance. The
fire originated through carelessness of
a colored servant.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
Speculation Caused Failure.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-F. 10. Roberts,
produce commission dealer. filed a Pc
tition In bankruptcy to-day. Liabili-
ties were scheduled at S26s, 900 and as
sets $4,000, with $4,000 OF secured
claims. The failure was attributed 10
unsuccessful speculation.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
TOOK COPPERAS BY MISTAKE.
Nashville Young Man Died After
Great Suffering.

Nashville, Ga, Oct. 5.-Eugene
knight, a young farmer living in the
Lois district. took a dose of copperas,
thinking it was salts, Wednesday night.
He lived until 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. He got out of bed and got
a package of copperas and took a dose
without lighting lamp. He discover
ed his mistake after it was too late.
MIR. knight was a prominent young
man, and a cousin of Representative
leaves a wife and two children.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06

-McQueery-"Hashe comic opera
had its premiere performance last
night, Ell? You were there. of course.
Crittick--"Oh, yes" McQueery-"Was
any of the music new?" Crittick-
Yes, at one time."-Philadelp
Press
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06

--Tess-"Oh. yes, TIM so interested IN
footballl / have a cousin. you know,
who is on the varsity team" less
yes? What does he play2" Tess
a touchdown or punt. philadelphia
Ledger.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06

"You shouldn't be afraid to 60 to
bed IN the dark, Dorothy. Remember
the Lord viii come and watch over
you" But. Auntle, maybe the new
janitor won't let him in."--Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
yGiiklIIiARRtl

/ suffered for long time with a bad
case of Catarrh, and took great deal of
medicine without any benefit.
1 had continual headache, my cheeks
had grown purple, my nose was always
stopped up, my breath had a sickeninga and
disgusting odor, and Icoughedincessantly
heard Of your S. s. S. and wrote you.
/ commenced to use 1t, and after taking
several bottles / was cured and have
never since had the slightest symptom of
the disease. MISS MARY l.. STORM.
Cor. 9TH g. Felix Sts., St. Joseph, Mo.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
chicnKo ?. no.ton o.

Boston. oct. 5.-Chicago won the
anai game of the National season here.
Score: RH.E.
Chicago .......01O00O 9 q
Boston .......0 90 0 0 O00 90 5 3
Batteries-Bundgren and King; Will
helm and Needham. Attendance 1919
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
----------------
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rorton q. Chicago o.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Boston could do
nothing with Altrock. until the sew
enth inning when they punched hits.
Score: R.H. E.
Chicago =. ....eoeoo zee 6 0
Boston e. .......0 0 0030 % s 2
Batteries-Altrock and Sullivan;
Young and Criger. Attendance, LOCO.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06

Detroit. Oct. 5.-After losing the
first game to the tail-enders, Detroit
could do no better than tie the second.
Scores:
First Game R.HE.
Detroit !. .....o1ooo0OO OIL 6 /
Washington 2 0 0 001 1 "a II {
Batteries-Mullin and Drill; Wolfe
and Clark.
Second Game R.H.E.
Detroit ..............0 l OIL
Washington =. ........1 0 0 o 0-1 2 1
Batteries-Raymond and Drill,
Townsend and Kittredge. (Called on
account of cold weather.) Attendance
200.