davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

Memphis, Tenn, March 22.-tspeciaD W. M. Kavanaugh. President of the Southern League, gives The Advertiser his first opinion on the action of How ard, Griffith and Tip ONeil in visiting Southern League cities in an effort to align this league with their war move
 ment. As in the past, Judge Kavan-
 augh says what he thinks and his re- marks will probably be indorsed by the
 people who have the welfare of the
 game at heart in this section. He says: T have not seen any of Grifnth's inter
 views since he invaded the South, but 1t strikes me that if he had any regard for
 the proprieties whatever he would rot
 be down here trying to array any or
 against the position of it's President;
 who has acted for the best interests of
 the league in declining to be drawn in-
 to fight with the major organizations
 simply because they would not agree
 to all of our requests for amendments
 to the national agreement It seems
 to me to be highly improper for the
 chairman of the National Board
 to be travelling over the country en-
 deavoring to ferment strife against the
 wishes and interests of the National
 Association. They may find some ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

this afternoon after a close and at times exciting contest. The feature of the game was the pitching of Sanders. who struck out twelve men and al- lowed only two hits, one of which was of the scratch variety. Word also pitched good ball, striking out eight men and allowing only four hits. Err TOTS were numerous on both sides, owing to the roughness of the dia- mond. the regular diamond being too muddy to play on. Marion was to 0 up to the last of the ninth, when an error by the leIt fielder, a two-base hit by Truman Smssh. and a passed ball let in two runs. tieing the score. Alabama won out in the eleventh on an error, base on balls, followed by another error, Catfey coming home with none out. Score by innings,
 Marion .,.o1o o1o 900 oo--s z 6 Alabama :. ...oOo 900 oo2 o1--S 6
 Line up:
 Marion--E. Pope, second base; Thompson. left -fleld; Ely, first base; Word. pitcher; l.. Pope, third base; Hill, right field; Pollard, catcher; Fos- ter, short stop: Driver. center field.
 Alabama Barnes, third base; Caffey. short stop; Smith, second base; Cum mins. center field: Kedden, right field; Chamberlain. left field; Burks, first base; Moody, catcher; Sanders. pitcher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
KAVANAUGH'S OPINION OF
 GRIFFITH AND HIS COURSE
The Level-headed President of the Southern Speaks in No Uncertain Language of the "Pair Of Self
 Constituted Buccaneers"

euse for their actions, but I cannot See how any honorable or self-respectins man can find any justification for 1t. They have not indicated to me by any word or sign that they intended to come to see me. but l find them visiting our clubs and endeavoring to array them against their President. do not know of any more dishonorable or despicable action they could take. How ever. I have an abiding faith in the sound judgment of the Southern club owners. whom I regard as gentlemen and high-class sportSmen, and do not believe any of them will yield to the blandishments of this pair of self constituted buccaneers. I am disap- pointed in Griffiths and surprised at his actions, for I had considered him a high-toned gentleman and am pained to find that he does not measure up to the standard I had placed upon him. 1 think the Southern League has had enough of so-called wars, and do not think it will follow the lead of men who are nothing but disturbers seeking g some cheap notoriety. The Southern Is the best minor league In existence today, but if it listened to these self styled leaders, 1t would be wiped off of the map in one short season"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
ITS ADVISORY BOARD,
Many NOtabIes to Aid Jamestown Ex-
 position Protect.

Norfolk. Va. March 22-The board Of directors of the Jamestown Exposi- tlon Company will name an advisory board of 100 at its meeting on the fourth Tuesday in April and former President Cleveland will head the list he having informed teh exposition. and onered his services in any capacity in which he may benefit the movement
 Among those who will be invited to serve on the board are: Woodrow Will son, president of Princeton University: President Eliot of Harvard University: Cardinal Gibbons, Admiral Dewey, Gen. eral Chaffee, General O. O. Howard, Thomas A. Edison, George Westing- house, Mrs. Emmons Blaine Bishop A. Coke Smith. Henry Watterson, Cness- ter s. Lord, George Foster Peabody. Thomas Nelson Page and Winston Churchill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

Montgomery .. ........020 004 000--6 CHlCdBO .ViV 1lf VV---J
 Summary--Two base hits, Moles- worth, 9; Holmes, Callahan, sTannehill; Sacrifice hits, Brouthers, Green, Isbell; stolen bases. shannon, Davis; struck out, by owen. 4, by Isbell, 1; by Hale, 9: by Molly, 1; bases on balls, off Owen, 9; off Isbell, 5; off Mcdonald. i; off Molly, 6; double plays, Davis to Cal lahan, Isbell to Davis to Callahan. shannon to Schwartz to Mullaney; Barry to O'Brien; hit by pitcher, by Is- bell, g. by Hale, l.; wild pitch, Owen, Molly. Time, 1:50. Umpire. Brandt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
LAST WITH WHITE SOA
pRETzELs DID GOOD WORK WITH
 WILLOW.
Chicago Team Goes to Birmingham to Play Today-Ray Rushton Vice. President of Baseball
 Association.

A batting average of 1000 is record that any ball player would have right to be proud of. That is exactly what Molesworth did yesterday. Out of four times that he faced the White Sox pitchers he pounded out couple of two- baggers and a couple of long sim gles, his first long hit scoring the first two runs for the Pretzels.
 The hitting of the Pretzels was not only heavy, but consistent. Molesworth had four. Gardner two, and Schwartz and OBrien one each, making up the eight hits. only one less than the White Sox.
 It was a fast fielding game that the locals put up at that, shannon and Molly breaking up sthe clean slate, a couple of double plays lending color to the scene One of the doubles was from right field, Barry handling "a fly ball all right and then returning 1t to OfBrien in time to nail a runner at the plate. Barry did not get hit, but he ac- cepted his four chances perfectly and showed the value of that good right arm of his by the quick return to the plate.
 Mcdonald, who went in to relieve Hale, had such a sore arm that he had to leave the box, Rufus Molly. the local
 boy, taking his place. Molly was fright fully wild. as much so as Frank Isbell,
 who forced in couple of runs. he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
LOTHIAN BASEBALL.
Successful Season Looked Forward to .,.+t5. By The Fans.

Dothan, March 22.-(Special) )-At a meeting of stockholders of the Dothan Baseball Club last night new officers were elected, and the ball started. Fi- nancially the sport Is In good shape and with the men behind it that is this year 1t is certain to be great success. There is a move on foot to get a league In this part of the State, including some good towns nearby in Georgia. The management has gone to work to secure the best and strongest amateur team that can be found.
 The new court house is under full headway now and will be pushed, for ward to completion as rapidly as pos sible.
 The Dothan Ice Company has just started up it's new ice plant and this section can get ice without any trou- ble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Alabama R. F. ID. Routes.

Washington, March 22.-(Special.)- Rural routes ordered established May 1: Center Grove. Morgan County, route one. population S97 houses s7; Covin. Fayette County. route one, pop ulation $40. houses s1: Greenville, But Ter County. routes one and two. popu- lation 1929, houses 316.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

The White Sox will leave this morn ing for Birmingham where they will play one game, this afternoon, Frank Smith pitching in the town where he made such a reputation two years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
'DIAPHANOUS LED FIELD
AND LANDED FIRST RACE AT 3s E TO 1.
Aggie Lewis, the Favorite, Finished Outside the Money-One More, at
 odds of 20 to 1, Got Fourth Racey Danivnn Was Second.

New Orleans. March 22.-Edith May. Evelyn Kinsey and Subtle were the winning favoritesa at the fair grounds today. Each of the three was best in tory. Aggie Lewis, favorite in the first race. performed miserably and Diapha- nous, at 25 to |. led the field all the way through, ridden out at the end: In Homestead inter- cred repeatedly with Goldaga and was disqualified. Lucian. favorite in the fourth. was never near the front; Matador fared but littie ing all the running and winning very cleverly. Filatory seems to be going back and ran a miserable race at the close of the days card.
 Diaphanous, 97 (McGee). 25 to 1. won: Keogh, 105 c. Martini, z to 1, second; Many Thanks. ss !M. Murphy, 3 osvd to l. ARgie Lewis. Marlin. Annu, Aules. Hubbard and First Over also ran.
 Second race. five and one-haif fur iongs-Edith May; 95 (McGee2, II t to liams). 5 to 1. second; Hannibal Bay 100 (Schilling). 13 to 1. third. Time, 1:o7. Simplicity Yorkshire. Mussul, man, Halcyon Days, Captain Brolaski
 Third race, selling. mile and one. uuarter-Eveiyn Kinsey, 1o6 dee). 6 to 5, won; velos, 97 tE. Rice3, 6 to l. second; Homestead. Ill (Schilling).. 5 to 1, finished third. but was disquali- led; Goldaga, 99 (McGee), 25 to l. third. Time. 2:o9 s-5. Beaucaire, Burke Cochran, The Bobby and Bean
 Fourth race, selling, six furlongs- One More, 100 (Cocolo), 20 to 1, won; Darnivan, 100 (Schilling), 25 to 1, sec ong: Dr. stephens, 103 (Seder). to 1, third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Squanto, Huckle- berry Finn, The Laurel. Carl Kahler, Sadducee. Lucian and Axiom also ran.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Fair Calyp- so, 961-2 (Schilling), to l. won; Mayor Johnson. IA (Shaver). to 2. second; Matador, 105 c. Martfn) 10 10, third. Time, 1:14. Ed Early, Triple Silver, Miss Gomez and Maxey Moore also ran.
 Sixth race, five furIongs-subtle. 105 (-), to 10, won; Capitano. 100 lshaver), 16 to 5, second; Hadrian, 102 fseder), [ to 1, third. Time, 1:o1 B.. Prestige, Clique. Bavarian, Swedish Lad. Collector. Hopeless and Pacheta
 Seventh race, 2-year-olds, four fur Iongs-Jack Kercheville, 104 1-2 (Mc- Mullen), 4 to 1, won; Black Eyes. 100 tE. Rice), 2 to 1, second; Handbag, loo (schiIling), 10 to 1. third. Time. AS 4-5. Filatory, Marpessa. Markie Mayor, Jim McGinnis and Young Light CT also ran. Jane Rachael bolted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

The Lynch Delehanty deal was final ly settled yesterday morning, Del go-
 ing to Birmingham and Lynch coming
 here. He is expected today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

At a meeting of the Montgomery Baseball Club yesterday morning Major R. E. Steiner resigned as Vice President of the Club, Ray Rushton, the new att torney for the Traction Company. being elected President. W. T. Robert son also resigned as a member of the Board of Directors of the Club. His successor will be appointed tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
At Hot Springs.

Hot Springs. March 22.-The books were given a bad drubbing today. The second race was the only one on the card where a popular choice failed to win and even in this event Sorrel Top, which finished first, received some sup port as a second choice. Crown Prince at a short price had little trouble in defeating Otto Stifel and Oudon. the only other starters in the six furlong handicap. Track fast.
 First race, half mile, selling-Amer- ica II, 1O4 (B. SmIth) ? to 1, won; Sar- saparilla, 103 (Hoffman,) 1-2 to l, second; Lettie, 105 (Hildebrand) 1-2 to 1, third. Time 50 2-5. Clovernock, Mary Mac, Miss Marius and J. 4. Gil- lette ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

has asked Manager OBrien for a trial with the Pretzels, Is expected to reach Montgomery from Centerville today.
 Today and tomorrow are off days with the Pretzels. The Auburn team will open at Athletic Park Saturday, the game being called at 2:30 o'clock as the Auburnites have to catch their train at 6:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
UNIVERSITY WINS.

Uefeats Marion Cadets on the DtnmOhd at Tusca1OOsa.
 Tuscaloosa, March 22.-- Especial. --1n the initial game of the season the Uni- versity won over the Marion Cadets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Entries Today.

Entries Today.
 First race, six furlongs, selling Wreath of Ivy, Inquisitive Girl. Allis. ta, 100; Fannette. One More. Belle +of Portland, Malster. Glengall, 1O1: George Perry, 1o5 sadducee. Caterpillar. 110; Over Again, 113.
 Second race, mile, selling-Jack Doyle, Marlin. Charlie Miller. Max Rose, Darnivan, 102: Barkelmore, Ben Chance, 105: Stalker. Jim Hale. 107; Baird. Grand Opera, Glendon. 110.
 Third race, mile. selling-Triple Sil- ver Avoid, 100; Rawhide, Bullfinch. Red Raven, Ojibwa. Lord Tennyson, 102; Harry New, Frank Rice, 105; Daisy Green. 100: AveEger. 107.
 Fourth race. seven furlongs, handi- cap-The Trifier. 9S; Subtle. 9S; Terms Rod. 100; Edith May. 103; Kittie Platt. 115.
 Fifth race, mile selling-Clique. Ju- cora, 86 Bannock Belle, Annie Alone, Magery Gaffney. 91; Lady Belair, Me- teoric. Echinate. 100; Bonnie Lithe. 104.
 Sixth race, six furlongs. selling-w P. Palmer, St. Blue, 97; Lady Felix, 100; Charlie Fisher, Torlo, Fleetful, Nevermore, 102, Louise Elston, Blue blaze. Huckleberry Finn, 105; Diplomat, 107; Ogontz, 110.
 Seventh race, mile and seventy yards, selling-Alcetha, 97: Barker. Graphite. 99; Flying Schabb. 102; Kenton, Rod erick d Hu, Billy Wake, 104 Woolnola, Ethel Mark, 107; Hershman, 109.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

Howard Cleveland. college boy who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
DIGGING AT BEEF COMBINE,
GRAND JURY HERE INQUIRIES
ABOUT REBATES

RubpGnas Served by secret service Men
on Representatives Of swim, CudahS'
Armour, Morris, SchNnrZsclild & sulL'
berger and the United Dressed Beef Co.
For several days the United States Grand
Jury In this city has been inquiring into the
operations Of the six packing companies
constituting the so-oalled Beef Trust. Inc
examination has teen conducted with the
greatest secrecy. II Is In charge OF Cen
Burnett, United States District Attorney
and Special Assistant j el M. Marx and 50
guarded have they been In their move
ments that they have intrusted the service
Of subpenas only 20 the trained operatives
Of the Secret Service force rather than 10 the
regular servers Only yesterday, when
the process servers had finished, was an
nouncement authorized Of the institute n
OF the proceeding.
Further than that an inquiry had been
begun into the affairs Of the companies
and that the developm ents to date had
been satisfactory from Government stand
point Gen. Burnett and Mr.. Marx would
make no statement yesterday. From other
sources 1t was learned that more than NIFTY
subppnas had been served upon New YORK
representatives 0 employees Of Swift a Co.
the Armour Packing Company, the United
Dressed Beef Company. Schwarz'chlld a
Sulzt erger. Nelson Morris Co and the
Cudahy Packing Company. Eight or ten
Of these representatives have already test"
fed. among them Frederick j. Stotz, New
Yo. manager u the Armour Packing Com
pany; Isaac Blumenthal, president OF the
United Dressed Beef Company, and MI
Noyes Of Swift a Co.
The inquiry Is directed toward ascertain
ing what method, II any is adopted by
the six constituent companies In the al
iustment Of prices; what relates, II any
are secured from railroads and what pro,
cedure Is followed in operating the alleged
credit blacklist system Of the companies
Arthur +. Evans Of Chicago, attorney
for Swift 4 Co., came TO this city when the
first subbunas were served and together
with a Chicago attorney for the Armour
Packing Company has had frequent CON
situations with the local managers OF the
companies There Is in progress similar
INQUIRY by the Federal Grand Jury IN N.
cago, and IL is accordingly believed that
II no evidence leading to indictments IN
this district Is disclosed the testimony
secured here will be used in aid OF the IN
vestigation in Chicago. 81
The foreman Of the New York GTand
Jury. Thomas W. Folsom, was taken ~ me
latter part Of last week and there VIII be
no session until Thursday, by which time
II is expected that he will have recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
HAVEMEYER REFINERIES CLOSED
SHUTDOWN Attributed 10 Dull sugar Market
Over 1000 Men Made Idle.

The Havemeyer sugar refneries in VII
liamsburg, employing more than 1900
men, have been closed down indefinitely,
with the exception Of the shipping depart
ment, and nearly all the employees have
been laid of The shutdown is attributed
TO a dulness in the sugar trade and large
surplus Of refined sugar.
The first knowledge Of a shut down came
10 the men about a week ago from the Wall
street ofhce Of the American Sugar Re
fninR Co. Il was then said that the re-
fneries would be closed for a few days only
On Tuu sday ope atoms we're resumed, but
on the following day another order TO cease
wO'k was received.
Every day since then hundreds Of the
employees have called at the rehneries
seeking employment. The greatest num-
Der appeared yesterday. The wives Of many
Of the men accompanied them and pleaded
hard for work for the sake Of their families
No encouragement for an early resump-
ton OF work was held out. IL was learned
that an immense surplus Of sugar was
stored in the big refinery building at Kent
avenue and South Fifth street and that the
recent demand for all grades Of refined
sugar was 80 slow that an immense amount
OF raw sugar has accumulated on the
wharves There are also two sugaT-l laden
ships moored at the dock.
Il was formerly the custom TO shut down
the Havemeyer rehneries in November,
when the can ing season was over, and
overhaul the extensive machinery. This
has not been done in these refneries fol
several years. The present shut down,
therefore, has come as great surprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
GRBGTNEBTNG or FUENYKA
NOT UNLIKE A GATHERING OF
CAROLINA GOVERNORS.

said the Homs HumOrist what WIN beu
E5aVe.'-And the Imported nib Ticker
Duly Responded what WIN Hou IakeT
-IncldentaI ROtes on stud foker'
IL was a great meeting II took place
In Jacks. where there have beon otheI
meetinEs though few Of them have occurred
AT Z O'Clock In the afternoon. This was the
meeting of Marcelline. the Engiish clown,
With his friend and colleague TO be, FranA
Oakley. sometimes known as Slivers' the
lonR-leRRed angular person who has TOT
vears made most Of the fun IN American
circuses. 49,.
Maroelline, who was bonn IN Spain but
has been IN England 30 long that he speaks
a nost marvellous combination OF Coonney
With Spanish variations. came 70 Ne" iorA
yesterday morning on the 81. Louis Inc
voyage had been rough. Mr.. MaroeIne
tucked his chin down into the collar OF MS
fur overooat and looked depressed a.,
Once In a while he dug down into DIS
pooleet and produced a silver cigarette case
a. bi9 "a A steamer trunk and extracted q
cigarette from the same, After hghtins
Il he looked even more depressed. ne Is q
Httle man with shiny black hair. Only once,
vyhIe be was waiting for the coming OF
slivers did his depression disappear IL was
when he was asked what he did on the voy-
age over.
sWon sixty dollaire,' said be. "A funny
Rvne. Il was, an new 10 me. FRS, there u
the one cawd; you deal It fyce down you
know, and then 1t Is TO deal the other four
cawds fyces up. 1t lie wonderful! II IL
marvell Always tho one cawd, 1t was the
aice. And always, other aices, they did
come, too. like the stud poker. sye, 1t
Is a jolly gymel'
BY and by he observed, when the
bloomin' ship ceases 10 60 up and down
while am on dry land, then will sys how
like America.
IL was explained for Mr.. Marcelline that
he has been a clown for seventeen years,
most Of that time in the Hippodrome In
London. He Is technically known as an
sOwgoost.' II Is no part Of bis business
The small folks OF Lo7don love him very
much. He has signed q contract TO perform
AT the HippodTome here for tventy-four
weeks, and from the time Of the opening
Of that institution viii disport himself
around the Tingmaster In Q tight black
euit, with red socks showing beneath. and q
gorgeous red necktie, 90 that New Workers
NAV know what EnRlishmen like TO laugh ct.
SliyeTs IL the other sort Of q clown. He
wears a hustle and a hump back and looks
like scared goat when people laugh at him.
Il IL told in confidence that SliveTs was not
overwhelmed with Joy when he found
that Thompson 4 Dundy had imported
an English clown TO help him out. It had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
100000 FOR THE HOSPITALS.

4 Large Increase This Year In the Annual
saturday and sunday Collections.
Charles Lanier Of 50 Cedar street, general
treasurer Of the Hospital Saturday and Sum
day Association, is DESTROYS that all treasur-
ers Of churches or trade auxiliaries who have
not yet made their returns to him should
do 80 at their earliest con venience, as the
time IL approaching when the distributin z
committee will be called upon 10 divide
the general fund collected
Not only Is the collection taken 10 the
churches on the last Hospital Sunday nearly
double the amount realized In the previous
year but the aggregate from all sources.
which then was barely t75 900, IL now above
500, 900, and II IL confidently believed that
another year will bring 1t to the 500. 600
mark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
BEEF INQUIRY IN CHICAGO.
Fifteen Members or the Federal Grand
Jury selected With Great Care.

Fifteen Members OF the Federal Irahu
Jury selected With Great Care.
CHICAGO, March 2O-The Beef Trust
investigation began officially to-day, when
fifteen Of the twenty-three Grand Jurors
who will make the inquiry, qualified for
service before Judge j. Otis Humphrey
in the United States District Court. Judge
Humphrey stamped into the minds OF the
fifteen men the fact that the most grave,
serious and important public service which
falls 10 the lot Of an American citizen was
about 10 be given in their charge
Every detail Of procedure in the selection
Of Grand Juries was followed strictly 70
the letter, and care was taken to forestall
attacks which might be made on indict-
ments against the packers, should any be
returned. Each juryman was asked u he
had been approached by any person from
any quarter in relation to the service and
all responded they had not
The court adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock, when it is expected
the panel will lie filed. The investigation
proper will probably be begun on We'd
nesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21

not occurred 10 Slivers that he needed help.
He came into Jacks with something OF that
scared goat look and approached the little
man OF the fur overooat and lowered over
DIN Mr. MarUelline, I believe, said slivers.
INV names Oakley
sGlad 10 meet you. I'm sure. . said Mr..
what win you havei' asked Mr.. Oakley.
A little rye said the other funny man
sNioe day observed Mr.. Oakiey.
sMuch pleasanter, Y know, than left things
on the other side.
Silently, one by one, the spectators who