davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
DOMESTIC sEEUAr1ONs WANTED

GA3DENER- I1rst class IN every waEs
best references. F. MILLER. 20l Iish-
St.. SewulIry port. Mass
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

PACKER-Strous man, IS. speaks English
and German. experienced packer; can
tend boilers; handy with tools. 3. Box
Il Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

$40 WEST I5TH-ST.-Two pleasant rooms.
all latest Improvements. homelike and
comfortable; private house; refined people,
terms moderate.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
HELP WANTED.


Male.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
good income at home corresponding Tor
NEWSPAPERS. experience unnecessary. no
carvassIng; We Will help you get started;
II you desire permanent profitable employ
meut send FOR particulars NORTHERN
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport, y Y
WE HAVE position open for salesman.
executive. clerical and technical men.
81 600 70 So OOO Call or write for booklet,
HAPGOOD'S ;. suite sos. 800 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

YOUNG NAN, 10. college graduate. wishes
position with surveyor or civil engineer,
good mathematician fair ku0wiedge %
rigonometry. calculus. BEE-NARD, 5S2
Bushwick-ave.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

FARNIER. and practically
skilled farmer t52l, manager % real
estate IN Germany. also this country. seeks
respo1sibla position. hesr reference y.
KOERBER. Railway. y y.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

/ YOUNG NAN wishes position at the ma
chiuist or electrical trade EDWARD
I WIEDERkEHR, IL L4vlnssJon-st-, Brock
[ ly1.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

PLINIBER-Nian. "a. with estate: handy
at al kinds OF repairs. q. BURKHARDT.
24O Central-avs.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

S-ALESNAN--YoUns nan. "a. a. ofice
man or salesman with reputable uEru.
Will travel IA A SAIHS. 192 East
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

SHIPPING CLERK-Sober honest and
steady. IN printing line can make case;
Al reference Address W. T., ~ EasI
113th-sr-, city.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

STABLE BOSS Or FOREMAN. any line
posted on horses. trucks. steveGore and
contracting. also mechanical work. Brook
yn or Long Island preferred; moderate sal
ary- Address FOREMAN. 4S Broadway,
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
BOARp AND ROOMS.

ST. ALBANS, z EAST 31ST-ST.
Rooms. single, suite. with private
baths: doctor 5 office dining room p2rl0r
floor; electric light. excellent table board.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

STESOGRAPHER and Remington opera
tor temporary or permanent < e.
ROBINSON. S4 West I15th-sr-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

TWO pleasant rooms. large and small. sin
gIy or together. private house q East
lIth-gr
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
School Agencies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors
ate. Colleges. schools ard FaToilss- Apply
hra n J. YOgTNG-FUErON. . Union Square
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

lsTH-sT.. 122 EAST. near Broadway.--
Choice corner. private baths. exceptional
accommodations; uansients; meals optional
paviOr dining; table guests.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

JANITOR-One OF more first class apart
nent houses: understands motors. boil
ers. pumps. electricity; ali kinds repairs;
best personal references SCPERISTENL-
ENT, 34I West l02d.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

COACHNA age 81 country
preferred. good appearance. Smooth -aee.
frsr class criver. good clreJaNe-. etc best
refereuces JOHN. ~ Carpenter 9. % Ct-.-
ave.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
Eemale.

NURSE who has had experience; compe-
tent to care for ten weeks old child;
must understand bottle feeding. Apply
between 10 ard - today, 3O6 West I@d-sr-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

COACHNIAN-- English. competent % take
chsrge or gentleman stable, trti-n--
hsrssrrau. sober neat and honest. city ref
erences HAY. Tribune Uptown Oilce
/ 864 RyOaGWIy-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

TI0IEKEEPER R-Experienced young man.
record entry or tmeksepers best refer
ence. c., SOC Hudson-st
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

DED ID" LINE.
~ For Ia Guayra. Puerto Cabello. and Mara
eaibo, Curacao calling also AT san Juan, =. r.
From Pier l3. adjoining Wall st. Ferry. Brooklyn.
s.. S. PHILADELPHIA saturday August ..
s.. CARACAS. .ltLrdty. August
For Ia Guayra. Curacao and MaracaIbO.
s. MARACAIBO. aturday. August II,
s. s. ZCILA urday, August ~ noon
These superior accommodations for pas
sengers.
BOULTON. BLISS 4 DAII4ETTs
General Managers, 50 Wall st
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

HERDSAAN--By Scotchulal. 40; siuSiss
long experience wi-h geutlemau's herds
can give them best attention: dne mixer:
best reference ALE& at C.-rpeuter's, s, 158
6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

COACHNAN ard COOK Married couple.
German. no children. man. coac11ia'l aad
gardener. wife. good coos % West
50th-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

CSEFCL. MAN all around the house. saz~
den and horses, tutsiliseuG Germaus M
erencss- Address GARDENER, caro- Oc
Weltner. 315 West 24th-sts telephone 1.671
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

HEAD GARDENER; best Of references
RICHARD CARTWRIGHT. RiveEd1ls.
New-York city.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

w AIT TT,E,SS Strictly first class. very nese
~olupeterc. Obi ging girl. references pres-
country s T.. Mrs collier s. - Wess
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AN Improvement for third rail electric
railways for sale; patented IN L. s.,
England and Canada II. ROSENFELD,
753 East I74th-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

7STH-Sr.. 1G3 WEST.-Large room, adjotn-
ing bath; also smaller room. telephone.
transients accommodated: references.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
BAT MASTERSON AND PARSON
DAVIES PICK CORBETT TO WIN
Veterans of the Boxing Game Say He's Too
Clever for O'Bren

II there be anything in the wisdom
Of the venerable Jim Corbett should
pile up a bank OF trouble for OBrien
bv Sept. 2.
'Parson" Davies. wisest Of the sages
Of the ringside and Bat" Masterson.
who is the Parsons" playmate In
these things OF the biff and the wallop.
say that Jim could whip o'Brien IL he
were so years OF age.
"Corbett is the cleverest big man
that the boxing world has ever known"
said Davies.
He is also one OF the most inteln-
gent men that ever went into the ring
professionally. Corbett is due to win
the fight. He is soon to appear in a
play. Pals and II he doesn't Outright
o'Brien it will be a bad thing for
Pals. The contest win be on the
level Jim has too much to lose not
TO do his very best. and a drew will
do him harm instead of good.
Il think a was a clever piece Of
business to take on O'Brien. who has
stood of Fitz, Mccoy and nearly all
the good men OF the country Bur
Jack viii hnd that he has the hard
est piece Of six-round work on his
hands that he ever had.
'NCorbett is clever enough 20 stop his
iahs lie hits harder. He has three
blows % Jacks one, and he IA vicious
chap II he gets stunE.
There is no feinting Jim into bow
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

/ knot. II OBrien tries that I honestly
think that Corbett will knock him out
I'm short order.
The bout shapes up to me as one of
the fastest and cleverest contests that
the East has seen, and will draw a big
ger crowd than Philadelphia has ever
known at a six-round contest.
'Corbett will be the magnet. His
last bout with Jeffries drew $50. 900. and
he, not Jeffries, drew three-quarters
Of that house.
And I want to say something else
about Corbett," concluded the veteran
sporting man.
IF there were more men like Jim in
the profession, the sport would be
much better off.
Jim Corbett is the best that boxing
has ever welcomed in this country or
any other since the glove was used. -
Masterson agrees with Davies.
Never mind that twelve years han
dicap,' said he, "Corbett is 3s years
Old yes: but he could defeat O'Brien.
II he were 50. Jim is a wise chap. He
has been living careful life. and Is
wonderfully we'll preserved He is no
broken down boxer. He is a big, strong.
clever athlete. He is too rangy and
quick for O'Brien.
I'm going over 10 PHILADELPHIA 20
see O Brien feint Jim into confusion. II
VIII be funny There isn't a man who
ever stepped I'm ring who could feint
Corbett out Of feinting himself. let
alone tying him up IN a ball.
Corbeu VIII win He's got 20 win.
sndl ne is wise enough 10 get into con-
alton 70 SO the six rounds like a i've
furlonE Splinter"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
IEFFRIES WILL HAVE
go POUNDS or FIGHT.
fhaZD4on Heavier TAzn Ever Be-
fore while TrzfzdzE-

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The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
THE GREAT WATERBOY SOON
TO BE RETIRED TO THE STUD
He Has Long Reisned An Idol on the American
Turf

It has been decided to retire Water
boy. The big black, who so calamity
won his way to undying fame last
year, has not been himself at any time
this season. Several opportunities have
been afforded him, and Trainer JOY
ner has given the horse his most care
full attention, but Waterboy is a big
lusty 5-year-old stallion. and the fact
that he was at all times more or less
under suspicion for soundness has
made II impossible to get him up to
the form he showed last year.
Waterboy will be shipped to Sleeps
head with the others of the Haggin
and Paget strings. probably on Mon
day next, and will be sent to Elmen-
dorf Stud in Kentucky, before the end
of September. II will be good news
TO the public that Waterboy is to be
retired, for he was a most popular
horse, and racegoers are very loath
TO see him beaten by horses of inferior
class, simply BECAUSE of the infirmi-
ties which have come to him through
gallantry in many races that stand
out as epoch makers on the turf.
A. J. Joyner himself declines to COLI
firm the news that the public has for
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
WHITE S0X'S AND REDS
WILL PLAY POST SEASON.
Arrangements Practically Complet-
ed for the Series.

Chicago. Aug z9.-Chsrleg ComiEkey.
master n the white SIX. has accepted
PreEldent HerrTuann's offer 70 play he
Cincinnati team Al the end II the Sra
son, pennant Or NJ pennant.
Coniskey believes that il il 70 the
interest II the game that az many
American League teams as possible
should meet their rivals In the Nation
a.
I see that Hermann and Dreyfuss
say they are willing % play the Amer
3can League champions. even II New
York won't said 'DEnigkey, in 4 con
YerEation with Precedent Taylor, Of the
Champion Bogtona.
! am willing u play Cincinnati
whether ne win Of lose, and I think a
series Ike that would create a lot Of
Interest. Hart seems afraid n Dit his
team against mine. 20 / will have 70
70 outside 10 get "a mes. II makes no
particular difference where We play.
Just - We can meet a National League
team"
President Taylor aid that should his
team win the pennsnt and New York
IN the National he would Issue a chal-
lenge - John r. Brush in way which
the latter could not well dodge
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
RACES AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago, Aug. 2O.-Results at Haw-
thorne:
First Race-Five and one-halt fur
longs. Subtle, 9 to 2, won, with Albert
F.. 4 to 8, second, and No Trumper, s
to 1, third. Time Ill 2-5.
Second Race-One mile. Mr.. Far
mum, 9 to l. won, with haywood, TO
!, second. and Hainault, to 2, third.
Time. 1916.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Big Ben,
to 5, won. with Takalon, to 5, sec
ond, and Silvia Talbot. to /, third.
Time 1:16.
Fourth Race-Mile and a quarter
Brancas. Is to 5, won. with Phil Finch.
4 to 1, second and Judge Hines, even,
third. Time PIP 1-5.
Fifth Race-Mile. Katie Powers, 4
to l, won, with Gregor X, 3 to 1, sec
ond and Bragg, 2 to 1, third. Time
1:45.
Sixth Race-Mile. Kleinwood, TO
., won, with Gloriosa, 8 to 1. second.
and Bob Franklin to 1. third. Time
1:4S 3-5.
Seventh Race-Mile and sixteenth.
Wenrick, to 5. won, with King Ellis
worth, even, second, and Trossachs, 10
to /. third. Time 1852 3-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

ever seen the last Of Waterboy sim
ply saying that the horse Is the prop
erty of Mr.. Haggin, and that he alone
must decide as to his disposition and
his future, but the information stated
above comes here through sources that
ordinarily would be accepted as au-
thoritative.
Mr.. Haggin very properly and very
naturally was extremely anxious that
this year Waterboy should win one of
the great classics of a year the most
glorious the American turf has ever
seen. disappointment. however fol-
lowed the career of the great black,
and 1t now seems impossible, in his
present condition, to get him to a vic
tory which would be in keeping with
the reputation he achieved in 1903.
Retirement, therefore, is natural.
Whether the horse will go to Elmen-
dorf to remain there permanently is
as yet undecided, though the chances
are that his permanent home will be
at Rancho del Paso, where his illus
trious sire now presides. Watercolor
already is at Elmendorf. so that it is
improbable Waterboy will also be given
place there. Rather, it is expected,
will he go to the Far West, where.
in the Sacramento Valley, he NAV
share the honors with the famous
Springfield stallion.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
RACE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC,
Yachts viii Compete Next Year for
German EmDeror's Cup.

yachts VIII Compete Next Year for
German EmDeror's Cup.
From the New York Times.
There will be a race across the At
lantic next year for a cup given to
the New York Yacht Club by the Ger
man Emperor. This cup is now on its
way cross the ocean and will soon be
IN the custody of the New York Yacht
Club. Last winter Sir Thomas Linton
onered cup to the Atlantic Yacht
Club for an ocean race. and the En-
peror, through Lord Lonsdale. offered
the New York Yacht Club a cup. The
idea of having two ocean races was
absurd, and so Sir Thomas Upton was
induced to withdraw his cup, and the
Emperor offered his cup to the New
YORK and Atlantic Clubs, the race to
be jointly managed by those two. This
the New York Yacht Club did NOT
Ike, and rather than have his offer re-
Jected the Emperor pleaded i'll health
and said he would wait another year.
I. l.. f. Robinson, who went across
TO sail on the schooner Ingomar. and
Allison V. Armour. who is abroad on
the UtsWana, smoothed all the trou-
bic over and the arrangements for the
race have been left in their hands.
The owners of big schooners and aux
iliaries have been talked to about the
race, and several have promised 10 en-
ter. The auxiliaries are to have their
propellers removed. Among the start
ers will be George Lander, Jr.'s Endy-
mion, j. A. Masury's Resolute. Wilson
Marshalrs Atlantic, A. c. Bostwick' s
Vergemere, Morton F. Plants lingo
mar, Lloyd Phoenix's Intrepid and
there is some talk of two new big
boats being built.
1t is understood, too. that some Ger
man and English yachts will cross the
ocean to take part in the race.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
EGAN WON THE WESTERN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Defeated u. r.. sawyer MP 3 10 play
I'm the 80 Hole Finals.

Defeated ID. II. sawyer O MP 3 TO play
I'm the 80 Hole Finals.
Chicago Aug. 2O.-H. c. Egan won
the Western golf championship at
Highland Park this afternoon, beating
d. f. Sawyer. up. to play, in the
36-hole finals.
The only period in the games when
the big gallery Of golhng enthusiasts.
who followed the two players. thought
Egan In danger was when Sawyer, by
brilliant two under DOGGY play took
the first two holes. That was the only
time. however. when the Wheaton man
was upon Egan. In the long game
Egan was better invariably than his
rival. His short game was invincible.
and the hard luck that came to Saw
yer AZ several holes was mostly due to
his own erratic work.
or the subordinate events decided.
Walter Il. Egan, the defeated cham
pion, won the directors cup from X.
L. Ames Of Glenview. 2 up, / TO plav.
Phelps B. Hoyt, another former West
ern champion. won the North Shore
cup, defeating II. T.. Hunter. Midlo-
THAN. ! up, IN 20 holes
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
JAYS AND GULLS
PLAYED A TIE
KELLY FIRED TWO PLAYERS.
PIT ASHExBACK AND LAROCQTE
OFT OF GAME FOR KICKING

ESdfe Has Promised Everywhere
He Went That He Was ThrouEh
VITA kicking. Bat He Doesn't
SEEN 70 Be Able TO Keep Within
Bound-GuIIs Tied the score in
the Ninth InninE-keIIy's CUES
tionAbIe Deeision said TO Have
Given Jacksonville the Best of II.
Jzckso-vL-ls. Aug 3a-JzcEonville
al Czz-lastu- broke even today n
Z --1s l--uE game which vas called
y zcro-1t q darkness Charleston
-z5= ia ne IN Il r. ninth inning
so5 spelled -Est looksd Ike z sure
T1--o-y 70 Ire Jays
T1sr= VS. graz kicking done by
HAYES z-6 Azoe-back II the sixth
z1sa jacksonville sco-e5 thrse runs
K=Iy gzve Z c-oee decision q Nswn-
hans side fo- -Le pate an1 declared
hin safe. whil= Charles-oa's catcher
s-5 many spectators declared him out
TIE kicking Q: Charleston vas 50
STRENUOUS that Ash=nbsck and Ia
Ro9Qls we're PM ont Of the game
He- taxing Asaenoscks place and
Mltc1elI replacing LaRocQue.
Kelly made -he decision and ne was
severely called 6oTn BY The Charleston
Tsn for i Murray pitched Z good
game SIX ats were secured OF him
ant -hs same number Of Dewey, but
t1e fading OF Charleston was decd
e1ly Of, SIX errors bs6ng charged
against than and one % jacksonville
4s1snoack's man are not in good
~
II Two % their best men being put
OUT of the game. An attempt is be
ing made 70 arrange 4 double-header
Tor to-morrow. The score.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
A WOMAN LIGHT KEEPER.


F-or rhs Gzlvsz-c- Daily News
Tas IgatsozEe bard q the De-
pzr--e-- = Commerce z-5 Labor hsz
111sr Consideration re appointment
n : woman light keeper II which
here is ons q ne 1.oE- psthe-ic stories
u feminine hsrois- ps--zps -nz, has
sTe- ooc1rr@d II ~. branch u the
public Ee~v5ce
N tcs GlEsizEipr5 cozE. there e 2
Lz6t1oUEe u Z icLey SPOT Cat Is
land occzsiozslly re supply boat or
z p-sss1-e yacht tc-cLes there. but
days pasE and 10 human being
cones rear. Ec1oe days ago when Mrs.
AcCaLl. wife II the ligat keeper. Daniel
LcCsll, called her Husband % his SUP
pr ID Response cane she vent out
2Dc found her husband dead on the
boat wlsrf. she en6ez~ored 70 move
MS bo1y, but wsE co- strong enough:
then covered his body md returned to
ner rom Night had come on, and she
reroen bers6 that the light must burn.
She went into the tower. applied the
fame, and Eoon the rays were reflect
Ing across the turbulent water. Mrs.
Mccall II once discovered that the
lamp did not mechanically revolve;
something was wrong but she did not
know how 70 remedy i. But she
knew that the light must burn and
The lamp must reyolve, and upon her
alone rested the great trust Of protect
Ing the lives Of sesmen in that re-
glOn.
She attempted the task Of turning
the lamp With her hands, and all
night she stood revolving the great
glass prism all alone with her husband
lying dead nearby. There she Mas
alone for two nights. and not until the
third day vas her distress flag seen
and relief came
The story OF this devotion TO duty
came under the personal experience
Of Maj. ". z. Craighill Of the United
States Engineers. The temporary work
Of the station has been done by
nephew Of Mrs. Mccall The salary
1T the Cat Island station is about $3.50
per annum.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Ltftle Ecck Aug 1f-E4 rr1i- gazn
mere T. HTs straight fran Little Fzock
jn ne first game u to-rzYE eo1ole-
hszcer they hi Z Ualk-Cyer. The see-
md game WA MP ana tuck EcoreE.
PHE
Llttle PM ...-D000 49, 2 Q
z. rrusnYnsm -.gl5090 00g-s /
fsa1eries-Wztt and Zinram. Rez-
gsn and dQlerjck
Ee~crc Game EHE
Liftle FDck ez011020-s y /
Birmingham 30 92ofi-7 10 0
Batter lss-T1eSe and Zinrsn. Dun
ham and Matthews. Attendance. ! .Og0
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
SOME FAN FOOD

The Wogglebug came to Helny's res
cue.
Grim's work was badly off in the
last inning yesterday. Everything that
went across the plate looked alike to
him.
George Suggs pitched for Atlanta
yesterday and lost Abner might get
other winners down this way.
The Wogglebug and Mistuh Mackey
VIII Rave the park to themselves Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mistuh j. Mackey has been ordered
70 purchase some strong drug to exter-
inmate the Wogglebug.
slight disturbance IN the bIeacher
WAS an added feature Of the game.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
AUGUSTA Took
SECOND GAME
NHlPPLE 1T LAST PITCHED
POLEHOE EAs o. THE FIRING
LINZ FOB NACON TEAN

N2Icons EsesnE ShSWfnE AlZosf
FsrstelIt That sEzlfh y an Have =
Hard etruKEI> 70 Lad The Pen
mast Evsn viii His PreRenr Coed
BsrEfs-Tes1s CS1es - ssEsnnsh
n~zt - e~k fer Ffv@ Gam@s-ChaF-
Iestsn GEES 20 Mach E01days
TUsHSsy. and Wson@.dsy
z1T1F-z az E-zzg-s-z sE-
E--p--ss@ sTs-g-9s1y -1-1zT y sgzZ
-zs--g Esc1--
WIZ - Lze- co-Hs-.e1 - zzzr :
Z,1r-z- ---tc-- 80 -oak Ewss- -
verge r. rs t---1er manager. Z vas
: gp11 gz-s. --szl 80 tzE-
-.s E1-rs
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
s0UTHERT LEAGUE.


Fsw ORLEANS A1z -Brel,enrts.a
T@s ins-oclols s11 M Go1tgo-rery
S-sTet rszCos1 tslr1 ozze. 6o,re
PEE
Eo-tgrs-y -.-.tee6eee Z
New Cr.szrs Zs46eg e1z-T !
= -ss-B,sr.. ClsyK snc Nan
.s-s B's..s1s.sll s.< Sullivan At
~ te..e In
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Memphis. hug zs-Tce IocsIE Boored
e1gr o1t agal.s. Atlanta to-dsy
orr far = fne Visitors Fezcns1 Arst
snc nc1s = these gct past secgn<- Al
fe,>s,cs, z9fe Scors RHE
EsrCEAs .-...--Z Ggl9Zo 49, Q
Atlanta . 0GN0GG 900 (
Eszste,lse-NcErtyTe sa1 Hgrlbgt.
sZEgK sE1 Clarke.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

fsarsysport. La. Aug. 5g.-Tne visit
orr OpDche1 hits md knocke1 Swami
or ~ the box IN the fifth inning At
tendance. D'9 Bcofs. RHE
Shreveport 80 000OI 30 ~ .
&asaylle .....-z 02300 D0i-s 10 0
Batterles-Swann. Brown and Graf
rus. S1ckens and Fisher.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Summary: Base on balls. of Dewey.
/: OF Murray. l. Struck out, by
Dewey. 8; by Murray. s. Stolen bases,
LaRocque, Hayes. S. Smith, Barbour.
Newman, Dingle, Pratz, Rutland. J.
Smith. Sacrifice hits. McKernan,
Mitchell, Rutland. Left on bases,
Jacksonville. 3. Charleston. 4
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

S3ron-s '-TT-o-5sse At.s. s..1s,z, :
atolsG bases Lipe l. Chandler !
E'rgek ~. Wnipple z; PolchoT. 3
Ezaes n balls. Whips. T. PoicnoE. 2
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
Guyton Team Dfsband..

Guyton, Ga. Aug. 20-The Guyton
baseball team disbanded this week.
after a fairly successful season. The
team has played eleven games, three
at home and eight away from home.
II won six.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
LIGHT HARNESS RESULTS.

Baltimore. Aug. 2O.-Results AZ Elec-
trio Park.
2:2O Pace-w c. A., won; Mira. sec
ond; Miss Virgie b., third Time.
2:2iL.
2:l6 Pace-Miss Mills. won; Honest
Joe. second; Vaster, third. Best time,
2:15.
2:l7 Pace-Sundown, won: Greg
wood. second: Maggie S.. third. Best
time. 2:16h.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
R.HE.


Hianess Mass. Aug. 2O-Nauonal
Champion Walter j. Travis OF Garden
city to-day won the Great Island Gun
~ the tournament at the Great Island
Golf Club by defeating a. q. Lock-
WOOD Of Aston. the Massachusetts
champion. and c. r. Croker. Jr.. of
Wollnston.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Sixteen states now have officers for
forest work. twelve OF them being for
estry commissioners The federal gov.
eminent has established hfty-three
reservations. containing 81. 900. 900 acres
Of public forests, protected by 500 pub
lie employees
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
cincinpnti 2, PbIImdeIpbia I.

Cincinnati Aug. z0.-Ten thousand
children saw fo-daYe game az the
guests Of the Cincinnati and Philadel-
pnia clubs. Score R.HE.
Cincinnati . .000200 0x-z 2 2
Philadelphia - . . 0 . . . 0--I 10 3
Batteriee-Hahn and Schlei. Frazer
AMI Doom. Attendance. 1850.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
~. Louis =, DrooIsIyp 2.

Brooklyn. Aug. 20.-st Louis defeat
"a Brooklyn In the first game Of the
series In "A loosely played exhibition.
score. RHE
81. Louis ........O 00412lOx-s 10 (
Brooklyn .......2 00Oi o 90 10 2
BatterieB-Nichols and Grady: Scan
lon ana CrOnln. Attendance. $3.50.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Chicago, Aug. 2O.-Chicago. by SUI
pcrior batting, won an errorleHs game
from New York to-day. Score. RH.E.
Chicago ........2 0 90 11O0-4 o
New York ......0 90 OO0O-2 0
Batteries owen and Sullivan;
Orth and Kieinow. Attendance, 49,
4gg