davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-18

Maonen ifinne6e ipogt poa Sc to
Mnuo, Ser loa SIDE om Si0e, Dper
paffet ino / ct rloent Snppe, @epe=
rell / Set be0lte. Sra Set onost
Suppe lilte0e en- @aano fig foriigtigt
trent 1,l1 og 6o, gleo pn1t pg fjGrteg-
ne10e ne6 oper Deberells 5fl1l6er pg
trof fig ioa itille tilbage. Me1,
le1rge fpr 9oggrp ct Sen gamle
Mo,1o oppe; fan paffcoe olle fine
Sing iammen - alt nnbtagen Set
beolte SGppe. ODER Set imile0e
ban, lom ON Set bcr bam cit in6er-
liz @lnoe at looc set blipe l%ig9enbe
Ser, lppbt ON 9eperells Sfiffelle.
9ige fpr fan gift, bpieOe ian Jig neo
og 1agoe lit Mniigt gonife tet til 9ez
perclls. Maonen ifin1,eoe poa Sc
to Mn116. Ser bar CIT %ilaae1,Oe 2ig=
be0 imellem 0e1n, fun lmlleOe Sepe=
rell lpffelig / 9rpmme, me0el1s 6eu
@omle@ 2eber lfelbe0e % bons
9lif bar ligelom fluff.
Too Minutter ienere Dap0e Ser
gonlle Sarge operlfre0et 0anOongS
@ranier; ian ienote ct Mflfe6sbli1
fen moo 9eperell, Ser 1tobig lob
glade, 1lbefpmre0e SremtiOs0rgmme
for ian bar 10 Sen lpffeltglte Moni
/ &olonien!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-18

= Seq mg6te / @aar @brilte1len.
@bor for set Menneife bog ifemmet
fig! ga, ieg er mager, og Oh er
moger, 1men ian - ieg forlifrer Big
for, at fan er min6it lige ioa moger>
lom gu og leg tillammen!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-18


Gpncs ct Mirafel. Ser fi110eS
ma11ge Me6iciner, iom for miOlcrti=
sig @irfning, men ti6liaere eller les
mere oil Spg0ommen bile Jig igiet1.
Sen CT 1emlig life fl1reret fra &o0en
al, men FIN pperilobiif. ut 0ctte life
er Silfnlbet rne0 81. Yeter's &11rifo
frcngoor al fblgen6e 8eretni>1g, Ser
blso tiliel,6t Tabrifol1ten for cit Sis
iiben:
v9}em 9e0ior0; @ioIs s., II. S>1li 1908
Or. Hetcr Sobr11ep> G6icogo, Sll.
Seq 9nifer at fortnlle Gem, at O.
res altrifo bor gjenaipet mig min
@el6reo, ia, jeg fan f;ge, reboet init
2ip. Seq les / mango Star al cit
SDg0om Sinrtet og Mapelr> pg nit
9(ob bar 6oorligt. Seq fltll0e bper>
fen ipiie eller lope og bop0e umtrent
opgipet @oobet ON nogenlinbc at bli=
be pel igien. 2ngerne iog0e, jog
bapbe Gotteriot / @jnrtet % pilbe
dperere, met jog piloe life labe Sem.
Sltebet berfcr beltemte jeg mig til at
forlpge Deres &11rifo> ON bpilfen jeg
bob0e lelt ioo mango rolenoe Mrtif=
Ter. Set bor omtrent ii Mar 1i6en>
1893 tror ieg. Seq baobe fun to-
get Sen / go>rife fort Sis, ga ieg fdl>
te EN- marfpar6ig 6oran6ring meo
mig. Seq bleo friif, og bpa6 mere
ct, ieg bar beret fritz bele Si0en IL
Sen. Set ipnes ct Mirafe(, at leg
m~ogenii1t0e blep friif. SIT ieg ct
ilipe i6ag ifpl6es rt6eluffen0e 9eres
Meoictn, &11rtfo.
Set fer ogiaa us, lom ont Min Spi=
geroatter ct blepen belbre6et for
@pilepii .be6 8rl1gen al 9eres Surf
TO. Sum far / ODER fem Mar li0t al
6erne frpgtelige Spg6om og pleie6e
at bape ct Mnfal6 bper l1ge. gfter-
at bum begpn6te at tage &urifo> er
Denies &elbreb meget be6re, og Dnn
'bar iffe bqpt Mnfol0 paa oDer fire
MoQne0er. 81 ct iaa tafnemlige for
Ceres Me6icin; at Sr6 Tan life 1t6-
trDffe set. Me6 Mgtelie
Mrs, g. @regoire."
Sc glarf 81.
W5an bdr ditto 6uife paa, at 6en1e
Mebicin lite lelges al M~potbefere,
men fun al ipecielle Mgenter. &aa
Steber, bpor ingen iaa6an finoes,
fan ben erbol6es 6irefte fra Sabri-
fanten, 81. Setter Sabrnep, 112-
Id @G &opne Mbe.7 Chicago, SlI. :
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-18
at iige bom alt Bette, bpis De ifuloe

at lige bom alt Bette, bpis De itrloe
trnffe min @a1nle tglen!"
Sci fer iffe," ipareoe Sen Sren1=
meoe 1tille pg b~bitioeligt, "for 9eres
Sober er op0! Seq lopeoe bam1 at
br;l,gc Gem cit @ilien, Sc 1noo nr1o=
fploe Sen Tprnt jeg palgte; ieg ptl=
Sc 9ierne iez ON ben iiolte Stllen Dill
Sc gjpre 1toget Snotrpf pao 9enr!"
0eperel1 lag6e iffe WfGrfe til ben
title @itterbeo / sen onoenS Gone;
Fan reg fin &ibe l1tt % iogoe loo:
..Nrco bore me0 Dam. Set bar
pel set beoite for ba1n, at fan er OpO
6pob Gem o>1gaor, Dor Sc cit Yloos
poa Gonocng, Dpis Sc brpbcr Gem
ON set. 5fol hi ioa lopc."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-18

6o0eren: v&poo greoer gu
for, G6orbal0? 2"
S6orbal0: u6pr6i 2ureren bur
ilaaet mig"
6aberen: uSporfor for 2ereren
Iooet 6ig?"
uSborbal6: rSorhi jeg bor SEN
e%nelte, ser funoe belpare bors
Spgrgsmoel."
6a6eren: ~glu far leg ol6rig bprt
laa gait! @pa0 ip11rgte fan 6o
om?"
vSborDol6: u@an ipurgte, bpen1
Set bar, Ser bab6e ihuffet @nnoole /
Se6et paa DanS StoI."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
The "Three RS.

The address of Whitelaw Reid
chancellor of the University a.
New York, on the question of sub
stantials and frills-as they may
be called--will attract serious at
tentiOn from educators. He in
sists that the public is not getting
the full worth of the money il il
annually and cheerfully contrib
uting TO the maintenance OF
school systems prevailing in the
several states. In his view there
is not sufficient attention paid tC
the "three RS" which are hurried
over, or sacrificed, to the "cul
ture" studies now occupying the
attention of the pupil to the exclu
sion of that which he ought ia
study. - Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
QUEENS LOST BRACELET.
Royal Patronage Secured by Lisbon
Girl Who Was Fortunate
Finder.

While at an open-air bazaar and
fete in the Estrella gardens, Lis
bon, recently, the queen dowager
of Portugal lost n gold bracelet
set with diamonds, which she
greatly priced as the gift of the
late King Luiz on their wedding
day. \ close search of the grounds
for the missing ornament met
with no success, says the London
Mail.
On going home in the evening
one of the Oldest of the keepers
was relating the incident to his
wife, when their little seven-year'
old granddaughter slipped out OF
bed, and, to their establishment,
held out the lost bracelet, asking
them TO look at the pretty round
thing She had found in the gar.
denS.
Next day the keeper FASTENED
to the palace with the ornament
and on announcing his errand was
admitted directly TO the queen
who offered him $50 as a reward
The old man, however, proudly de.
clined 10 accept it, saying he had
only done his dutV.
"But," he added, "my wife an(
are old. and will soon die. If hel
majesty wishes to do something
for me let her protect my little
granddaughter, the finder of the
bracelet, who will be left alone
The queen smilingly granted
this humble request, and prom
ised 10 interest herself in the fu
ture of the child. who is forthwith
to he sent to a good school.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
NATURE TELLS YOU.
As Many a HOpkinsviIle Reader
Knows Too We'll.
\ ben the kidneys are Sex.

When the kidneys are SEX.
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is nature 5 calendar.
Infrequeut or too treQutur dcuun;
Any urinary trouble tells OF KID.
ney ills.
Doan ; Kidney Pals cure az
kidney ills.
Hopkinsville people testify 10
this.
James a Twymau. brickmason,
ot 1860 S. Virginia ST., says: DIS
orders Of the kidneys brought on
i'm my case so sharp and continual
a succession of pains and aches
throughout my back, that l could
not rest comfortably at night and
arose in the morning lame and
sore. was tired and worn out
from morning to night. The kidney
secretions were irregular, high
colored and scalding and deposited
a heavy sediment if allowed 10
stand, / had no energy left and
felt generally run down. I was
feeling worse than usual when my
attention was attracted oy dn al
vertisement of Doans Kidney Pills
and l got box at Thomas s. Ira
hern's drug store and began using
them IN :. few days l noticed that
the secretions had assumed a nat
ural appearance and the pain and
aching had been greatly relieved
and by the time | had completed
the box there was wonderful
change in my condition. 1 am glad
to state that l am practically cured
and Doans Pill will be my friends
for life.
For sale by all dealers. Price
SOC. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11

All the abbots of the Trappist
Order are assembled in Rome,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
&c ART oF coNvERsATloN
Cost Among Americans. Who, as a
Rule, Neither Think MI
Talk Well.

On the lost art Of conversation
an essay Of length might be writ
ten. The majority of us, when we
meet in social intercourse, says
Men and Women. instead of en-
PERTAINING ourselves by eXchang
ing ideas, clothed in CHOICE and eX
Ioressive words, chatter OH the
ltrivialities of life. with as much
limitation and as little sense as a
company Of monkeys in an African
Jungle. We talk a little of the
attest book, statue or painting,
and great deal of the latest
fashion, accident or scandal. Even
his sort of conversation is dying
out, and the hostess engages 4
musician to amuse her guests, or,
more frequently. has recourse to
the gaming table for her enter
tainment
1t is true that the attempt of
the average American 10 speak
clearly, critically and at length on
works of art. social or political sit
nations or the important events
Of the day is generally attended
by dissatisfaction TO his hearers,
and, occasionally, to himself. We
Iare too indOlent or too occupied
with the attaining of material
things to study out a problem for
ourselves; hence the opinions are
mainly second hand and the clev-
crest editorial writer is our or
acle. "COme easy, go easy" says
the ancient proverb, and its wis
dom may be applied to our I'M
earned ideas as well as TO our un-
earned wealth. Appearances to
the contrary Notwithstanding, the
only possession we can truly call
our own is the one that we have
gained by hard and constant eff
fort; and we have seen even these
slip from our hands like water
from steel. Do not imagine that 4
hurried examination of the re
suits of the tOiler in any field of
intellectual effort gives YOU the
fruit Of his endeavOrs. There is
no injustice in the court of knowl
edge. She Ordains that each
shall dclve and toll for her treas
ures. and he who will not work
shall not know.
An aid TO increase a persons
conversational powers is associa
ton with those who are versed IL
the art. This is possible for buI
few, yet if he is deeply in earnest
he need not despair. Let him trair
himself to think accurately anC
clearly and strive to express hi,
thoughts in wellchOsen words
but devoid Of every appearance O
affectation or effort This is no
readily done. as he will find aftcl
a trial, and when an occasion fOI
the test of his ability offers and h,
finds himself apparently deprived
of speech he will think his efforr
has been wasted. Let him not de-
spair. He has set his feet tOwar,
a difficult height, but one that j,
not unattainablc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
Matter of Comparison

4 new $40 bill doesn't look so
big TO a man when he is flush as a
80 cent piece does when he is broke
and comes across it unexpectedly
in the pocket of his other vest
Somerville Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
Local Notice.

The Planters Insurance Co., OF
Bowling Green, KY, is doing a big
business among the farmers. They
claim to give the farmers insurance
for about one-half the rate Of other
companies. Their add appears in
this issue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
Trained butterflies

A California woman, Miss Ma
bel Adams Ayre, of San Francisco,
has succeeded in training a mum
Der of butterflies. Sugar and wa
ter are the inducements, and the
little winged pets go through
quite a few cute performances.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
Pity IT'S.

No matter how glad you are to
see company come to your house,
don't you almost always heave a
little sigh of relief when you see
the expressman taking the trunks
back to the notwithstanding
Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
Rockies Ahead of Alps.

Prince Hohenlohe and his party,
who have been touring Colorado,
after attending the opening of the
st. Louis fair, declare that the
Rocky mountain scenery in the
continental state surpasses any.
thing to be found in the Alps.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11

Energy all gone? Headache?
Stomach out of order? Simply a
case of torpid liver. Burdock
b lood Bltters will make a new man
or woman Of you.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
KID FERGUSON SENDS A CHAL-
LENGE TO THE WINNER.
DEFEATED BLOOD HERE
ON ONE OCCASION.
FIGHTING BARBER GOES TEN
MILES EACH DAY ON THE ROAD.

Wednesday Nights Contest VIII BE
No slap-on-the-Wrist Affair, and
Those Who Have Seen the Two
Boys Expect One of the Hardest
Battles Ever witnessed i'm n sa-
vannah Arena--BIOOd VIII Depend
on His Great Endurance to Win
the Bout.
Few fights that have been pulled off
in Savannah within the last two sea.
sons have given promise of as much
real hard give and take jabs as does
the one Wednesday night between
Blood, heralded all along Yamagraw
as the Terrible" and Homer Browne,
the Fighting Barber"
A question arose with the manage
ment Of the athletic club when the
two men asked for a meeting in its
arena as to whether or not It would
be advisable to pull off a fight between
colored boxers, and after considerable
discussion of the matter it was de-
cided that no better card could be Sc
cured, especially as for the genuine
ness Of the contest. and the match was
made.
Both men have been wanting a try
az each other for some time. and
Browne asked that the meeting be ar
ranged for side bet. but Blood was
unable 70 meet the conditions.
With the feeling that exists between
the two, and the terrific punches that
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
VETERANS BEAT COLTS IN
FAST GAME AT THE PARK
BATTLE ROW WON
DOUBLE HEADER.

The Battle Rows played two games
yesterday and won both. They played
the Gordon Streets in the morning and
won by a score of 13 to 8. The bat
terry for the Battle Rows was Will
liams, Bennett and Wickham, for the
Gordon Streets, Beranc and Ray. Both
sides played a good game
The Battle Rows played the Old
Forts in the afternoon and defeated
them by a score of to 6. This was
the most hotly contested game that
the Battle Rows have played this sea-
son. The majority of the Battle Rows
were small boys, while the Old Forts
were big fellows. The feature Of this
game was the pitching of Louin Ben
nett, boy 10 years of age, and who
the Battle Rows pin their faith to in
every game. In the game that he
pitched yesterday he struck out eleven
men.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
HART FAILED TO SHOW
FOR HIS MATCH.

Philadelphia, March 21.--Maryin Hart
failed to put in an appearance at the
Lenox Athletic Club for his six-round
bout with Gus Rubin, arranged for
tonight. The club officials, not having
heard from Hart to-day. kept the doors
of the club closed tonight, and return
ed the money to those who had pur-
chased tickets in advance. Rubin
was present.
Jack Mccormick, the missing pugil-
lists manager, was present, and. de-
clared he could not account for Hart's
absence. He said he and Hart had
Travelled together from Hot Springs to
Chicago, where they separated to take
different routes to Philadelphia.
The Louisville Courier Journal says
that Hart did not appear to meet Ruh-
lin because his hand is in bad shape.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
LEOPOLD ADLER,
Largest Department Store in the State.

Dick Ripley, 5 to 2, second, and Gus
Lanka, 6 to 5, third. Time 1:10.
Second Race-Five and one-half
furlongs. Joe Martin, even, won, with
Countess Clara. to /, second, and
Budweiser, to /, third. Time I'll.
Third Race-Seven furlongs. Nave
rick, 2 to 5, won, with Dandelle, 6 10
1, second. and Ora Mckinney, to l,
third. Time 1909.
Fourth Race-Capital Hotel stakes
four furlongs. Fay Templeton, to
10, won, with Tommy O'Hara, 2 to /,
second and Miss Layman, 8 to /, third.
Time 80.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Imboden.
to 5. won, with Jim Along, 20 to l,
second and William Wright, to .,
third. Time 1:16.
Sixth RaceA-Mile and seventy yards
Dawson, to 5, won, with Belmuda, z
to 8, second, and Inspector Shea, 6 10
1, third. Time 1:51.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
COLORED BOXERS GETTING READY
FOR FAST AND FURIOUS BOUT

either is able to deliver, it is hardly
probable that the men win go the
twenty rounds. 1t will be toss as to
who lands the first clean swing.
The mode of fighting of the two is
exactly opposite. Browne has all Of
the fast foot work, and impressive
gestures of a scientific boxer. and will
no doubt set the pace. He delivers
his punches like a flash at close range
and gets away handily.
Blood is deliberate, but vicious, in all
OF his offensive work He takes two
bad jabs to get a chance to send
real straight from the shoulder blow
in, and when he lands one of these his
opponent always knows that he has
been hit.
The bout is scheduled for twenty
rounds, and the management cheer
fully announces that if any one at
tends who is not satisfied with the
show their money will be refunded.
The management of the club received
the following letter from Kid Fergu-
son, who met and defeated Blood here
on one occasion, and the winner OF
Wednesdays bout will be matched
against him.
Dear Sir-I hereby challenge the
winner of Wednesday nights bout be-
tween Blood, the Terrible, and Homer
Browne. / will make side bet that
l can defeat him before the limit.
will fight winner take all. Every sport
ing man in Savannah knows my rec
ord. / fought Blood in February, 1901
and everybody knows the result. ! am
willing now to give him a chance 70
get even. Since defeated him l have
fought a number of battles and came
out victorious in every one, therefore
l think 1 am entitled TO recognition.
kid Ferguson.
Ferguson Is now at Thomasville, and
will be given a chance TO meet the
winner OF the bout tomorrow night;
The match will probably be arranged
fnr one week frnn WedneEdaY.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
VARSITY TEAM TO HAVE
HARVARD COACH.
Charles Barnard VIII Train the
Georglans This Year.

Charles Barnard VIII Train the
GeOrg'ans This Year.
Athens. Ca, March 21.-The Uni
versity of Georgia football team for
next fall will be coached by Charles
Arthur Barnard of Harvard. The en-
ployment of Harvard coaches has not
prevailed to much extent in the South,
and the style of play of the Georgia
team next fall with Barnard in charge
of the coaching will be something diff
ferent from anything 1T has ever seen.
Coach Barnard is one of the best
football players in the country, hav-
ing played four years at guard on the
Harvard team. He has played with
Harvard when that team was victori-
Gus over the best Eastern elevens. Last
season he was assistant coach for the
Harvard eleven and did good work. He
comes to Georgia we'll recommended
as a coach and as man.
This is the first time since the days
of Glenn Warner that the Georgia
team has had a line coach. The work
of training the line has been weak at
Georgia for several years. This year
the management intends paying strict
attention to the line training, and for
that reason has secured the services
of Coach Barnard, who Is an expert in
that work.
Marvin Dickinson, who showed splen-
did ability last year as a coach, will
be retained for the men back OF the
line. This will make a splendid team
and with the coaching the men will
receive from these two coaches there
is no reason why Georgia should not
be a winner.
The baseball situation is now the abb
sorbing topic here. The Georgia boys
are getting ready for their scheduled
games, the first Of which will be play
ed with Davidson in this city on April
tice game with the strong Athens team
next Wednesday and also with the
same the following "Wednesday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
GREATEST PLACE IN THE
SOUTH FOR TRAINING"
-Manager Duny.

Manager Duffy said last night
that he knew of no place in the
South where such excellent facili-
ties for training were offered as in
Savannah. "The grounds here can
be made perfect by little work,
and with the advantages of the sa-
lubrious climate. which is of a pc
culiar nature, found nowhere else
I have been in the South, and the
advantages of good baths, 1 know
Of no other place that will COM
pare with Savannah. All of the
men are delighted, and I think the
Phillies can be safely counted on as
coming here as long as 1 manage
them"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
HUCKNALL WON THE
GOLF COURSE RECORD.
Golf Clubs Professional Made Low
est Score Ever Made on Links.

Golf Clubs Professional Made Low
est Score Ever Made on Links.
The record for the course was made
yesterday afternoon on the Savannah
Golf Clubs links. The player who won
the honor of the lowest score ever
made on the course was the clubs pro-
fessional, Mr.. Hucknall,
He played two rounds of nine holes
each, and it was the first that proved
the record. This was made in SO, thus
making the extremely low average Of
four strokes for each hole.
Coupled with this extraordinary
round was a score of 40 for the sec
ond round, which also is far below the
average score of even the best play
ers. This gave MIR. Hucknall total
Of IS, which is the record for the course
for two consecutive rounds.
Mr.. Hucknall was accompanied by
Mr.. Noble Hardee. This renders the
score Of record, as II is vouchsd for by
Mr.. Hardee. A former professional IL
said 20 have made round Of nine
holes In 80, two or three years ago, but
be was unaecompanied by an oppo-
nent.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
FRANKLIN SQUARE BOYS
BEAT BREWERY STARS.

In a hotly contested game of ball
yesterday the Franklin Square ball
team defeated the Brewery Stars by a
score of to 1. The Stars were men
from 21 to 40 years of age, while the
Squares were from Is to II years of
age. and they look upon their victory
as a great achievement. They challenge
any team in the city for a game. The
team to be made up of boys not over
II years of age. Challenges should be
addressed 10 d. Fiedelson, Congress
and West Broad streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
rsabady Library BuiIdins delayed.

Athens. Ca, March 2l.-There Is
some delay IN the completion of the
Peabody Library building on the uni
yeFsliy campus, and Il is likely that 4
viii not be- finished by commencement
aa was contemplated. This viii not
however, interfere with the exercises
that are 10 BE- held at commencement
iu honor ~ fhe completion 81 ne
building. af which Dr. FranclH y. Pea
BODY ~ HarVard u ~ make fhe nfin.
cipsl address These eEorrlaes wiii ~
held Wbsihsr the building d gnialee 81
ngL
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
ONLY THREE RUNS SCORED IN THE
NINE INNINGS PLAYED.
DUFFY WAS TICKLED
ALMOST TO DEATH.
SAYS PHILLIEs ARE IN MID-sEAsON
FORM NOW.

strengthened by the Veteran Pitch
ers the Colts Made it Hard for the
Regulars, and Were Only Beaten
by One Run-FraNer Is in Great
Shape-HOt Weather Made the
NOrthmen Pant and Perspire-Gra-
ham May MIKE the Regular Team.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
Bowling Team Coming Later.

The bowling team that was to visit
Savannah tomorrow night for a match
with the team of the Georgia Hussars
on their alleys has postponed it's trip
a week. After the match the visitors
viii be entertained by a committee of
the Hussars.