davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-06
MARRIED.

CARPENTER-LoGDso Ellsworth, Sept
S. by Rev Simonton. Mrs PAMELA G
Carpenter to Jesse L Logdson, both of Ellis
worth.
RRY-WILLIAMS-At Bangor, Aug 26,
by Rev simon, Hiss Daisy Maud Garry
10 Clarence Williams, both of Great Pond.
JORDAN-BRAGDON-A Waltham, Sept 2.
Miss Rosa V Jordan. of waltham. to Oliver
W Bragdon, of Franklin.
yIS-At Old Town, Sept p by
Rev Snow, Mrs Lydia Reynolds, of
Franklin, to Jesse l. Davis, of Old Town.
wEBB-JORDAN-A Bangor. Aug "a, by Rev
Il W Fessenden, Mrs Clara Webb, of Ban
gor, TO James o Jordan, of OTIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-06
lSO4-HEBROE ACADEMY-l905

The Fall Term of Hebron Academy win open
Tuesday, Sept. IL. 1905.
Gives Thorough preparations for all colleges
and technical schools. Placed on list of APP
roved fitting schools by New England College
Certificate Board.
All new buildings, steam heated and electric
lighted; purest and most abundant water and
sanitary requirements fully met.
Sturtevant II rme for girls Is the finest dormi-
tory to be found in school or college in New
England and yet rooms are rented for soc per
week and steam heat and electric lights, soc.
Baths on each floor. Fine gymnasium, ball
cage, baths steam heat and electri; lights.
s6i 90 will pay all expenses for Il weeks
tenn. For catalogue and information address
L. W. SARGENT. Principal, Hebron. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-06

Common schools. Observation-Disclosures. $50 &C
CLAIMS PRESENTED.
City Clerk Hale read bill of Alex. Gray
for six sheep killed by unknown dogs on
Aug. Ia. Referred to Aid. Patten for in
vestigation.
Claim of Flora f. Watts, presented
through her attorney, was then read
The claim related in full the injuries re-
ceived on Aug. 3, as described above.
The alleged defect consists of a rock or
ledge which projects into the gravel side
walk on the north side of upper Main
street, near the George H. Brooks house.
Miss Watts says in her claim that she
tripped over this rock and fell on the root
of tree which was also above the
ground, receiving the injuries alleged.
The claim of Walter R. Hodgkins was
for injuries received on Aug. IS. Mr..
Hodgkins was crossing Franklin street
near the rear of the Manning block, and
stepped on plank covering of the gutter
The plank broke and Mr.. Hodgkins fell
iniuring his knee, and he claims s20C
damages.
Both claims were referred to the COM
mittee on streets and the street commits
sioner.
DRAIN DISCUSSION.
There was some discussion as to the
drain ON Church street, near the railroad
which has been frequent cause of dam
age in spring freshets.
The drain between Main and Church
streets is not sufficient to carry off the
wafer on some occasions. There is an
other drain which CROSSES School street
and runs through the property of II. B.
Phillips. This drain is blocked neal
| Church street, but it is believed it can be
freed at little expense and relieve the Other
| drain.
Both these drains follow natural water
courses, but the courses were changed
when the railroad was built, and the watel
has been periodical source of annoyance
and damage since.
The matter was referred to Aid. Moore
and Street Commissioner Newman.
CRUSHED ROCK FOR REPAIRS.
| Mayor Hagerthy suggested the advisa
bility of having on hand a quantity o
| crushed rock for the repairs of bad place.
| in the roads in the spring. Such suppl,
| for emergency would permit the perma
nent repair of such places at time whei
the rock would do the most good, and d,
away with the patching up in the spring
to do the work all over again later.
| 1t is probable that the crusher will b.
started for short time to get out suppl,
OF rock for such work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-06

Trains leaving Ellsworth 7.l6 m and 8.l3 !
m, and arriving Ellsworth ii So a m, DAT n
connect with Washington Co Ry.
Daily.
Leaves Sundays at q a m.
zsundays only. Sundays only steamer
leaves Southwest Harbor 2 20 m; Northeas
Harror 2.sO m; Seal Harbor ESQ m, to con.
met with this train.
tStop on signal or notice to Conductor.
Tickets for all points South and
West for sale at the M. q. X. X.
ticket office, Ellsworth.
These trains connect at Bangor with throug
trains on Main Line, to and from Portland, Bcs
ton and st. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the trains, and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
F. e. B0OTHBY, G. P. & T. A.
GEO. r. EVANS,
Vice Pres and Gen'l Manager
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-06

Judge Peters, in rendering his decision,
said that in his Judgment, formed largely
from the testimony OF respondents wit
nesses, Mr.. Herlihy himself was the or
ganizer of the club, and his customers
were the members; that the club was a
mere subterfuge. He therefore found the
respondent guilty, and sentenced him to
fine of slC0 and costs, and sixty days in
jail.
The case was appealed, bonds being
furnished for Herlihy's appearance at the
October term of the supreme court.
Ii is understood that members of the
club claiming to own the liquors seized
win appear to-day to establish their
claim and recover the liquors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-06


Steamer PERCY v, Capt. A. L. Smith.
Three Trips Per Week.
Commencing May ]. 1863. steamer will leave
Ellsworth Monday, Thursday and Saturday at
100 q m for *Surry, tSouth Surry, Bluehili
connecting with Eastern S s Co at Bluehill for
Rockland and BOSTON,, +South Bluehill, +North
Brooklin, West fremont, Bass Harbor INC
Kinley) and Atlantic.
RETURNING.
Leave Atlantic at a m, Tuesday, Friday
and Sunday, touching at the same points and
connecting at Bluehill with the Eastern 8 Co
from Boston.
The above schedule also gives through con-
nection via Eastern Co from Atlantic, Bass
Harbor and West fremont to Boston Tuesday
and Friday, and from Boston Thursday and
Saturday.
Connection is made at Bass Harbor (McKin-
ley) with steamer Cimbria for Bangor and Bar
Harbor.
All freight billed through via Eastern 8 Co
to all points TO and from Roekland and Boston.
Stag landing
E0T1CE-Thfs steamer can be chartered every
Wednesday for excursions. CapacityA126 pas
sengers.
o. w. TAPLEY, Manager.
WALTER j. CLARK, Agent,
Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-06
CITY MEETING.
BUNCH OF CLAIMS AGAINST CITY
PRESENTED.
TWO WANT DAMAGES FOR PERSONA
INJURIES AND ONE FOR SHEEP
KILLED.

AT the meeting of the city government
Monday evening, the only business out
side the routine auditing of accounts was
the presentation OF claims against the
city. There were three of these, two for
personal injuries and one for sheep killed
by dogs.
Miss Flora Il. Watts claims 81 200 dam
ages for dislocated shoulder, sprained
elbow and thumb, and other injuries due
to an alleged defect in sidewalk. Walter
r. Hodgkins, of Hancock, wants 300 for
an injured knee received by breaking
through plank covering gutter ON Franz
lin street. Alex. Gray, OF North Els
worth, presents bill for six sheep killed
by unknown dogs.
There were present at the ;reeting
Mayor Hagerthy, Aid. Trip, Mccarthy,
Moore and Austin, and City Clerk Hale.
After approval of records of previous
meeting, rolls of accounts were passed as
follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

Brouthers, and Lewis on hit to Schwartz
 Mullaney walked in the last half and got to second on Millerick's sacrifice. Bussey struck out but Lynch walked, Shiebach going out on hit to Br"- yette.
 Bruyette was out on a hit to Bussey in the third. Acorsini hit to Schwartz, who made the throw perfectly, Null laney dropping the ball. Nickins hit safe to center. Bennett was out on d forgotten Acorsini and the Nashville backstop scored with no attempt made to cut him off at the plate. Norcum went out on foul to Mlllerlck, ana
 Schwartz was out on a hit to NicEins and Brouthers on a hit to Bruyette. Molesworth walked, but Barry was down on hit to Bennett.
 Lally was out on fly to Shiebach in the fourth, Elsey on hit to Brouth- CTS, and Wiseman on fly to Molcs- worth.
 Mullaney hit safe toGight in the last half. Mllierick hit to Bruyette. and Mullaney was forced out at second, 6Tssfy yr~b was out 6if Gf to Y Ese% tS
 Lewis was out on fly to Barry in the fifth, Bruyette on a fly to Moles- worth. Brouthers fumbled. Acorsini s hit. Nickens dropped a Texas leaguer over second, but Mullaney made great run and pulled down Bennetts fly be- tween first and second.
  got to second when Schwartz dumped a bunt that Nickens got. Brouthers was out on a fly to Wiseman, MolesWor n walked but Barry was out on fly to
 Norcum struck out in the sixth. Lally opened up with q two -bagger to leIt and tallied on Elsey,,s two-bagger 10 the same place. Brouthers made . good run and catch or Wiseman foul fly back of third, and Lewis was out oli a fly tc Molesworth. but the Fishermen
 
 we're MnilnGey qne 50 Was vne sHG SGs on fly to Wise man in the last half. Millerick hut safe to center. but on Busseys fly t3 Nickins there was double play to first
 Brouthers got Bruyette's fly in: the seventh Acorsini was out on nit tO Brouthers and Nickens on hit 10 Shle-
 Lynch was out on a foul fly to Lewis. Shieback on a fly and Schwartz on Ca line drive to Lewis.
 Mullaney got Bennetts foul way to the right of first base in the eighth. Norcum was out on a hit to Bussey. Lally hit safe to left and Mullaney made another great run or Elsey AouA
 Brouthers dumped one in front of the plate that, by a. lightning ptck up' throw Acorsini got MoieswotrIn Str,Io V w@lK o,ft MuIlaney smashed ore at Bennett, who stopped it and made u perfect throw to first, Elsey dropping the iato oadt ,IitI atS tbe feief@T tieins s' run % Milierick hit to Bru- yette and Mullaney was forced out at
 Wiseman smashed out in the ninth thai struck Bussey's hand and bounded out. It rolled directly into Mlsliaasy s hands, however. Lewis was ou. on ad 5I a ,.low one down the first base line, Bussev running in and getting It m time to stop the runner ... i,, tha fast half Lynch walked and Stole second. shiebach walked, but IAyncb s-Ss forced out on Schwartzs hif
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

to Lewis
 Accorsini was out Gn a hit to Mulla- ney in the tenth, Nickins on 0 foul to Millerick and Bennett on a fly to Null laney.
 Brouthers was out on hit to Lewis ln the last half, Molesworth on a line drive to Lewis and Barry on a hit to Bennett.
 The excitement was now pretty high and the bleachers were doing some tail roofing.
 There was a groan when Norcum hit safe to right field in the eleventh, ev- erybody seeming to see coming events casting a great black shadow. Lally walked. Norcum going to third and Lally to second on ElSey's neat sacri- fee. Millerick threw to third to catch Norcum, but the ball went a tritle wide. Brouthers, Schwartz and Millerick claiming Norcum blocked the throw, the latter scoring.
 Then ensued a wrangle that resulted in Schwartz being put out of the game, Shannon going to second. If Norcum had blocked the throw the ball would probably have rolled way into left fieid which it did not, and Black held to his decision.
 Wiseman sent long fly to Lynch and Lally scored, Lewis going out on a hit to Shieback. But the score stood to ? in favor of Nashville. u
 Mullaney was out on a fly to Nor cum, and Mllerick on q fly to Lally. Bussey walked, but Lynch ended 1t with a fly to Norcum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
BY SHEER GRIT;
 AUBURN FIGHTS GEORGIA
It was Auburn'S Debut in Track Athletics and the College Fighting Spirit Pushed Georgia to the Limit---Wright was the Star of Auburn,
 Kelly of Georgia.

Auburn. May 1.-(Special Auburn made her debut in intercollegiate track atheletics today by giving Geor- gia University the hottest kind of a fight m a dual meet. The work of the Auburn athletics inspired their fellow students and Georgia alike. Every man worked with the Auburn fighting spirit and many points were won by sheer grit. It was a foregone con clusion that Georgia would win, but Auburn got the jump at the start and got such a lead that Georgia had to exert every effort to win out. In fact, the meet was not finally decided until the last event. The final score was ffty-eight fifty in Georgia's favor.
 For Georgia, Kelley was the star, his hundred yards in 10 1-5 seconds being probably the best performance of the meet. A. Wright was the main cause of Auburn's hopes rising so high: In the first event he pushed Kelley hard and won second in the hundred. In the next event, the shot put, Auburn won all three places In the 220 yard dash Wright upset all calculations by running, Scale getting second for Au- burn by beautiful burst of spsed in the last ten yards. Auburn fought hard to maintain her lead and although each man outdid himself. they finally
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
TOOK ELEVEN INNINGS
 FOR NASHVILLE TO WIN

helped by singles by Lynch and Brouth- Lynch's baserunning was instrumental In pulling the run over.
 It was coincidence that both the Nashville and Montgomery end of the score was tied up by reason of errors of the Fisherman and Pretzel first baso- men. With one down in the third in" ming, Charlie Schwartz stopped Acor- slnfs hit and fielded the ball to Mul- laney, Mullaney dropping it. Then there was Q single and another hit Io Schwartz, Mullaney getting the put-out out and Acorsini was steaming in from third. Seemingly there was an abund- ance of time for Mullaney to field the ball to Millerick and cut the run off at the plate, but Muiianey made no att tempt to throw 1t home, the claim be- ing afterwards made that Acorsini cut third base
 Bunched two-baggers in the sixth united the score and put the Fishermen one to the good.
 In the last of the eighth. with twio of second, Mullaney smashed one at Bennett Pug handled It all right and tielded it perfectly to Elsey. the latter dropping the ball and Molesworth dash Ing over the plate, tieing up the score again.
 fans screeching like so many Indians and everyone at times held his breath and bit his lips until the red came. Both sides were put to the bad for the next two innings.
 In the eleventh, Norcum led off with a rattling single. Then came the only base on balls that Bussey had given during the nerVe-raclSfng game. Things looked blue-dreadfully, horribly blue and when Norcum sprinted to third on Elsey's sacrifice. there was another hol- low groan that emanated from ones very shoes. 1t seemed. Then disasters began to pile up.
 The score that won the game was made on the throw of the man that had. with heart and soul worked for q Pret- was more cast down than the earnest, hardworking backstop of the Pretzels. But Norcum crossed the plate on the throw that was intended to catch him at third.
 The second run of that inning came in on the only base on balls that Bus sey had given, looking like the irony of Pretzels safe and one of the hardest fought games ever seen in Montgomery was oyer.
 Bennett was out on hit to Schwartz. Norcum hit safe to right, but was out stealing second and Lally was out on , fly to Schwartz.
 Lynch hit safe to center, going to second on Shieback's sacrifice. Schwartz hit a foul fly back of third that Bruette got by a good run. Brouthers dropped a Texas leaguer back of second base, and Lynch by some of the swiftest Ibaserunning ever seen here, scored from | second base. Molesworth hit safe to center, but Barry was out on nit to Nickins.
 the second Wiseman on hit to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

Rarely have Montgomery baseball lovers witnessed faster, better played or more exciting game than the one be- tween the Pretzels and the Fishermen yesterday, the latter winning in the eleventh inning.
 It was Bussey's initial bow to the To- cal fans, and he pitched himself into favor good and strong. He Is right handler that if the effective delivery he had yesterday stays by him, will make him one of the top-notchers among Southern League pitchers. The remark his wonderful control Only once dur ing the eleven gruelling innings did he give a base on balls and this not until the eleventh inning at that Nashville only hit him safely seven times, and he kept them admirably scattered. ex- cept in the sixth inning, although hIs coolness and steadiness was forcibly Nashville runner flirting around third base, and only one out. a fly to the outfeld would have scored their second run in that inning. With the assist ance of Dan Brouthers and Pat Miller ick, however, he wound up the inning with foul dies. Nickins pitched a great game him self. only five hits being made of him and two of them coming together only | in tfse last half of the first inning. Poor control, however. was almost the un- doing of Nicklns, nine passes being | last of the fifth, especially, he almost
 came to grief through this generosity, He gave two bases on balls, but with | two out and a Pretzel waiting on third | to dash for the plate, he pulled himself
 out of an ugly hole with fly to the outfield.
 The first run Of the Pretzeis was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

. burn. second; Hodgson, Georgia. third. Time, 2s 2-5 seconds.
 Half mile--Dancy. Georgia. first; Branch. Georgia, second; streit. Au- burn, third. Time. 2:1s 3-5.
 High jump-Upshaw. Georgia, first; Kelley. Georgia, second; Also Brook, Auburn. third. Height, feet { inches.
 High hurdles--Cohen. Georgia. first {, Hodgson, Georgia, second; McEldery,
 Four hundred and forty yard dash Raoul, Georgia, first; McCoffesy, Geor- gia, second; Scale, Auburn, third. Time seconds.
 Pole vault-Boyd and Allison of Au- burn tied for first; Smith, Georgia, sec- ond. Height, 8 feet s inches.
 Mile run-Streit. Auburn, first; Rich- ardson, Auburn, second; Dancy, Geor- gia, third. : Time. 5.14.
 Broad jump-Kelley, Georgia, first; Nefll, Auburn, second; Upshaw, Geor- gia, third. Distance, 19 feet, inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

had to succumb to Georgia's practiced veterans.
 The meet was a very pleasant affair and the Georgia boys expressed them selves as very well pleased with the treatment accorded them. The sum mary is as follows:
 One hundred yard dash--Kelly, Georgia. first: Wright. Auburn. second; Cohen, Georgia, third. Time, 10 1-b seconds.
 Shot put-Rignley. Auburn, first; Streit, Auburn, second; Braswell. Au burn, third. Distance 33 feet inches.
 Two hundred and twenty yard dash Wright, Auburn, first; Scale, Auburn second; Smith, Georgia, third. Time, "A 4-5 seconds.
 Hammer throw-Sage, Georgia, first; Braswell. Auburn, second; Streit, Au- burn, third. Distance. 10s feet 8 inches.
 Two hundred and twenty two hurdles Cohen, Georgia, first; Wright, Au-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

suffered the same fate In the sixth and was succeeded by Fisher. The locals tied the score in the ninth and Wei kart's home run in the eleventh with Hanley on base looked good enougn to win but the locals in their eleventh inning punched three hits with wild pitch and tallied twice. There was no more scoring then until the call of time. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
summarv-Two-basa bit

Summary--Two-b base hits, Mckay. Bases on errors, Atlanta z, Birming- ham 2. Left on bases, Atlanta s, Bir- mingham 2. Sacrifice hits. Krug, Staff ford 2. Anderson. Double plays. Mur- doch to Hafford. First base on balls, off Jackson l, off Fitzpatrick 1. Hit by pitched ball, by Jackson, 1. Struck out, by Jackson 9. by Fitzpatrick 5. Passed balls, Archer. Wild pitches, Fitzpatrick. Time, 1853. Umpires, Black and Bassett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York. May 1.-The New York Americans were defeated today by the Boston champions in an eleven inning game Criger's three-bagger and Young's single brought in the winning run. R.H. E. New York. .. 900 300 900 OO-S ' 2 Boston =. 001 no 900 01-4 Il
 Batteries-Orth, Hogg and McGuire; Young and Crlger. Time, 2:20.
 Philadelphia, May 1.-Washington won today's game through the poor work of the locals in the field. At Phiiadeiphia. 100 O1O o2O-4 II $ Washington. 100 100 21O-5
 Batteries-Waddell, Coakley and schreck; Hughes and Kittredge. Time, 200.
 Detroit. May 1.-GiGde pitched fine ball for St. Louis and the fifth consec- utive shut-out on the home grounds resulted. R.H.E E. St. Louis. .010 0O2 210--6 12 o
 Batteries-Mullin, Thomas and Wood; Glade and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
RUNS. HITS AND ERRORS.
Were Features of the Game i'm Mem phia, Errors Filling Out Egyptian
 
Mcmnhis Tapn

Memphis, Tenn. May 1.-Darkness ended a thirteen inning game between Shreveport and Memphis teams today. the final score being a tie II to II. Many errors by local and visiting players and the slow play which lasted three hours offset the extra innings feature. Tamset was put out in the sixth inning for kicking. Herr was knocked out of the box in the seventh, being succeeded by Suggs Bartley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

Summary-Two base hits, Stanley Hurley. Sacrifice hits. Holly. Double plays, Holly, unassisted. Struck out by Chinn. 0; by Becker. 1; by Phillips '. Bases on balls. by Chinn, 2: by Becker 2; by Phillips, 8. Hit by pitched ball. by Phillips, Gear; by Chinn, Rhoe. Left on bases. New Or leans, 4; Little Rock. 9. First base on errors, New Orleans, ?; Little Rock 1. Time of game, 1:S9. Umpire Pfenin- ger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Bussey Pitched His First Game for Montgomery and Made Fine Impression on the
 Local Fans.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At tgomery-Nashville, 4; Mont gomery, ? (eleven innlngs.)
 At Atlanta-Birmingha 1; Atlanta, 5.
 At New Orleans-Little Rock, o; New Orleans, '.
 At Memphis-Shrevepor II; Mem phis, Il, (thirteen innings)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
CHINN KNOCKED OUT OF BOX.
While Phillips shuts the Travellers Gu
 With Three Scattering Hits.

New Orleans, May 1.-New Orleans knocked Chinn out of the box in the first inning and shut Little Rock out by score of to o.
 Becker, who followed Chinn. pitched high class ball. Hollys double un- assisted was the fielding feature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

summary:-Two base nits. Evans, Dungan. Three base hits. Smith. Home runs, Weikart stolen 1,o bases, bases; 2: Collins, Alexander. Bases on balls, off Bartiey 3; of Fisher 4; off Herr 2.
 struck out, by Bartley 1; by Fisher 1: Herr 2; suggs '. Hit by pitched halls. Weikart, Hess. by Suggs. Sac rifice hits, Hess. Duffy. Double plays, smith to Evans to Weikart. Time 3:OO. EUmpire Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
LOST FOREVER

A Spot of Grease Removed by HOIt'a
 Dye Works.
 When HOIt's Dye Works steam-cleau n garment they guarantee the work and will reclean 1t free of charge fl the grease spots reapPeaE Telephone 432. adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
G1Inem yamtawdo~

Games Yesterday. At Louisville-Louisville 6; Kansas City, 9.
 At Columbus-Columbus 3; Milwau- kee, 6. At Toledo-Toledo, 8; St. Paul, 6.
 At IDdtanapolis-Indiana 5; Minneapolis, 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
WILKINSON AS SECRETARY.
VIII Succeed MT. MauItsby With Trae-
 lion COmpanY.

It was announced yesterday that on the resignation the latter part of the the Montgomery Traction Company, the office would be occupied by Ray Wilkinson, secretary of the Montgom- cry Lodge cS Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks.
 Mir. Maultsby has purchased the coal and wood interests of the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company and will conduct this business personally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
League Standing.
Gannen Yeaferdnx

At Boston-New York, 8; Boston. g. I' At St. Louis-Pitsburg, 2; St. Louis. 1. At cincinnati-Chicago, 6; Cincinna- ei. l.
 At Brooklyn-Philadelph f; Brook 1yn, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
vAUGHANTTEs RAGGED WORK.
Knocked Fitzpatrick Out of Game
 JacksOn's Great Pitching.

Atlanta, Ga, May 1.-BIrmingham' errors contributed largely to Atlanta's victory today. Hafford at third and Hennessy in center. claimed nearly all honors in the error line. Attendance, 1900,