davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-30

Judge ]. K. Vincent, of Mt Idaho,
was shaking hands with friends here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fem Batty returned
last evening from a visit with relatives
and friends in Oregon.
Ralph Williams left Monday morn
ing for Moscow where he will enter
the University of Idaho.
Messrs. and Mesdames O. B. Can
field, Oliver Garfield and Ed Wyatt
were in the city from across the Sal
mon river this week
]. S. burlington, Chas. Gelbach,
]. G. Rowton and DR.. Alcorn were
among the Kooskia people in town
the last of the week
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Andrew F. Donnally and Miss
Eunice M. Hayes, both we'll known
young people of Mt Idaho.
Mrs. Mary GSay who has been
visiting daughter at Washougal,
Washington, for some months past,
has gone to Medford, Oregon, to
spend the winter.
Allan Mclean made trip to Voll-
mer the last of the week, returning
home Monday Mrs. Earl Mclean,
who has been visiting friends and
relatives here for some time, accom-
panied him to Vollmer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-30

Ralph Scoheld returned TO Spokane
Saturday.
Fred Mckenzie and Will Maxey
visited in Nez Perez Monday.
Mrs. Belle Pearson and son, Bert,
of White Bird, were in town visiting
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hawley were
up from their home at White Bird
the first of the week.
Will and Dick Hanan, Mrs. Will
Hanan and the latter's mother, Mrs.
Duffy, are out from Florence this
week.
]. H. Smith and S. A. Moon, of
Florence, returned to the famous old
placer camp the last of the week
after short business visit in the city.
Miss Cora Holt, of Golf, was in
the city Thursday on her way to
Pullman where she will resume her
studies at the Washington state col
lege Miss Holt enjoyed visit with
friends during her brief stay here.
James Pearson left on Monday S
stage for Portland, Oregon, where he
will enter college. James expects to
take four year course in dentistry
and will endeavor to learn all the
branches of his chosen profession.
G. E. Culver was out from the
Golden Giant mine at Florence the
last of the week on his way to Spo-
kane. In a ten days run at the
Golden Giant, which is a placer
property, very satisfactory cleanup
was made recently.
Mrs. F. d. Richardson and
daughter, Miss Lulu, and Otto AL
men left Monday for Pullman where
Miss Richardson and Mr.. Almen
will enter college. Mrs. Richardson
will visit short time with relatives
and friends before returning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-30
There and Elsewhere

Will Maxey left today for Elk
City.
]. M. Anderson left Saturday for
Elk City.
T. d. Martin, of Lucille, was in
town Sunday.
VIM. Mckenzie went to Lewiston
on Thursday S stage.
Mrs. S. f. Bibby has returned from
a visit with relatives at White Bird.
Hugh O'Donnell, the Kooskia
editor, was in town the last of the
week.
d. H. Sasenbery went to Spokane
the last of the week on a business
mission.
Mrs. Grant Benedict and son went
to the Salmon river country the first OF
the week after fruit.
DIR. T. w. Nickel reports the
birth of boy Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Church, of Tolo.
Geo. N. Adam will leave the frs,
of next week for visit with friends
at Bellingham, Washington, and other
points on the coast.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-30
At the Bijou.

Excellent moving pictures and good
comedy sketches continue to draw
large houses at the Bijou. On Fri
day evening after the entertainment
dance will be given. The price
is SO cents for the young men, the
young ladies being admitted free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-15
COUNTY SEAT CONTEST
EUFAuLA GETS FAVORABLE DE-
cIsloN FROM SUPREME COURT.
SECOND ELECTION.

Guthrie, Okla. Nov 1.-THE su-
preme court today in an opinion by
Justice Dunn handed down a deci-
sion favorable TO the plaintiff In the
case of Eufaula VS.. Checotah, prin-
ciples In the county seat election
in Mcintosh county. Checotah was.
Dy ap reclamation of the govorno-,
declared the winner In the three-cor-
nered fight for the permanent seat
OF government. The third town was
Stldham. The court laid dowl the
important rule that, In the compu-
tatlon OF the total number of votes
cast In order to reach majority,
the mutilated ballots must be count
ed. For instance:
Referee John Remy TO whom the
case was referred by the court,
found that exclusive OF the ballots
thrown out. there was total OF
3.26S votes polled. Of which the three
candidates received the following
Plopoiionos thttoNdu i'oof, ISulahia
1,2l5. Stidham 3S9. The mutilated bal.
lots numbering 81. Accordingly in
arriving at the amount constituting
majority the votes of the three
towns were added to the discarded
ballots. making a total OF 1856 votes.
Consequently Checotah's vote was
not equal to a majority OF this
figure.
Associate Justice Kane dIssented
to the opinion. which was concurr-
ed in by the remainder of the court.
On the face of the returns to the
governors Office the vote stood: Che
cotah l,6i7, out OF a total OF 3.231,
On this the proclamation was issued.
Eufaula is the county seat desig-
mated by the constitutional conven-
ton. Tla nl'cgt fo" tha permanent
seat was fiercely waged, although
no charge OF fraud was made in
the petition OF Eufaula.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-15
AWARD OF PRIZES AT
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW

The following is the comple'N list
of awards of prizes TO the exhib-
itors at the Chrysanthemum show held
the past week under the auspices
OF the ladie of the w. c. Il. U.
Best collection of five plants, Mrs.
Charles Stewart-Rocker by A. c.
Young.
First on twelve of any color, cut
flowers, Mrs. Charles Stewart-$1.5U.
First on white single-stem chrys-
anthemums. Prof. Charles Evans-$2
cash.
First on yellow, one bloom, Prof,
Charles Evans-China plate by T..
II. Banks and four shoes on horse
by ID. Il. Allen.
Third on collection OF five. Prof.
Charles Evans-$2 cash and subscrip-
tion to Ardmore Statesman.
First and second on fern. Mrs.
M. J. Bradford-$1.5o cash and sub
scription TO Ardmore Statesman.
First on three plants, Mrs. T. Fl.
Banks-Three months telephone ser
vice and subscription to Ardmore
Statesman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-15

ferns-Mrs. w. II. Murphy-Can cof.
fee and jar of pickles.
First on best 1O-inch yellow. Mrs.
w. II. Murphy-s2.50.
Second on 10-inch pompons. Mrs.
w. II. Murphy-$150.
Second on best ostrich plume. Mrs.
w. II. Murphy-sl.
First on collection of ostrich
plumes. Mrs. w. II. Murphy-Picture
given by T. G. Bridgman.
First on collection of eight. Mrs.
W. II. Murphy-s7.50 dress skirt by
Ardmore Dry Goods Co.
Second on collection OF eight, Mr..
j. A. Bivens-s5 rug by Ditzler.
Second on collection of five. Mrs.
J. A. Bivens-$2.50 cash, bottle hair
tonic by Wall and subscription TO
Ardmore Statesman.
First on 9-inch cut pink pompon
forms, Mrs. J. A. Bivens-$10 lap
robe by J. C. Freddy.
Second, third and fourth on vel.
low. Mrs. J. A. Bivens-Hat ana
clothes brush by w. +. Frame, 81
and $3.50, last prizes donated to w
w. C. T. u.
First on 9-inch open form. Mrs. }
A. Bivens-5-pound box candy by
Iondon's Confectionery.
Second on pink open form. Mrs
J. A. Bivens-33.
First on best bronze, Mrs. J. A
Bivens-Ycar's subscription to the
Daily Ardmoreite.
First on 10inch form, Mrs. J. A
Bivens-Gas chandelier by Sam
| Weeks.
| First on best collection OF palms
and ferns, Mrs. j. A. Blvens-$300
Best 10 common pink, Mrs. j. A
Bivens-s1.5O. donated to w. c
r. U.
Second on 25 OF any color, Mrs. J
A. Bivens-$2.
Second on white cut, Mrs. ]. A
Bivens-s1.
First on ten best pink, Mrs. J. A
Bivens-Pedesta from Chickasav
Furniture Co.
Second prize by boy. Clarence Bfv
ens-$l.50 savings bank.
Best plant by girl between 12 an,
IS, Louise Iove-China plate b,
Hal Wolverton.
Fourth by boy under ~. Lorenz
Love-sl.
Collection OF ferns, Mrs. Porte
Staples-Year's subscription to tn
Morning Democrat.
Second-on white Pompon. 12 incl
Mrs. l.. II, Love $50.
Best White Open form. 10 inch
Mrs. l.. H. Love, iardiniere on pede
, tai.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-15

First on common pink chrysanthe-
mum, Mrs. J. A. Madden-$3.
Second on best 20 cut roses, Mrs.
]. A. Madden-Red ribbon.
First on best IL cut roses, Mrs.
Arch Campbell-$1.
First on cut roses, 25 of any color,
Mrs. l.. II. Griffin-$2.
First on best % chrysanthemums,
Mrs. l.. II. Griffin, stand gas lamp
by Ardmore supply Co.
First on six red. Mrs. l.. II. Grif-
fin-$l.50.
First on six of any color, Mrs,
l.. II. Grifin-$1.50.
First on little white and yellow
pompom, airs. l.. II. Griffin-$2 and
subscription to Ardmore Statesman.
Best yellow by boy. Marcus Pugh
postcard album.
Miss Ozella Pugh-Salad bowl by
Wonder store.
Mrs. Il. II. Pugh-Jar Of pickles.
Second on open form white-Mrs.
T. w. Butcher-$l.50.
First on six bronze, cut, Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-15
GREAT FlOCks OF DUCKS
IN INCREDIBLE NUMBERS THEY
COVER BODIES OF WATER
NEAR WAGNER.

Wagner. Okla. Nov 13.-Wild
ducks in the annual migration are
settling upon the Verdigris river and
other bodies OF water in this sec
tion OF the state In almost incred-
ible numbers. Hunters are out all
over the country and the slaughter
is terrific. Last week the men OF one
family killed 700 ducks and shipped
them to st. Louis.
A large acorn crop and numerous
corn fields along the streams are
responsible for the ducks remaining
longer this year than usual. For two
weeks they have flocked in here
in rapidly mcreas.ng nGGbsrs ard
these numbers appear yet 10 increase
rather than decrease under the
slaughter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-15

Joe NJ. London-s1.50. given to W.
{. T. U.
Second on six red cut, Mrs. J. NJ.
London-Jar of pickles, sold for ben
eft Of w. c. T. U.
Second on best ~ cut, Mrs. Joe
NJ. London.-Jar OF pickles and sub
scrip.ion to Ardmore Statesman.
First on yellow form, Mrs. ]. NJ.
London-Ccnter piece given by the
Anderson store.
First on pink, one bloom. Mrs.
J. NJ. London-s2.
First on bronze, Mrs. ]. NJ. Lon
don-S1.5O.
First on red, Mrs. ]. NJ. London
$3.50
First any color, Mrs. ]. NJ. Lon.
don-Sl.5O.
First on ostrich plume, Mrs. ]. NJ.
London-Plate by c. w. Hotchkiss.
First on collection OF single stems,
Mrs. ]. NJ. London-1000O feet nat
ural gas.
Second on best three plants, Mrs.
j. NJ. London-s4 shoes at Hamil-
toms.
First by boy under 70, Joe NJ.
London, Jr.-$2.
Second on collection OF l2 cut
roses, any color. Mrs. G., +. Ram
sey-Red ribbon.
First on best white chrysanthe'
mum, cut. Mrs. G. l.. ,ondon-si
/ shoes at Krueger's.
First on ten best white, Mrs. c.
L. London-s3.50.
! First on 9-inch pink pompon, Mrs
e. l.. London-s10 parasol by Mad
| den.
First on pink open form. Mrs. C
L. London-Six sacks OF cotton seed
meal by Ardmore oil MILL, bought
back by company at option OF with
ner.
Second on bronze, Mrs. C. L. Lon
don-$3.
Second on yellow, one bloom, Mrs
| NJ. Ikard-$1.
Fourth on collection OF five, Mrs
NJ. Ikard-Subscription TO Ardmor'
Statesman.
First on best bronze, 10-inch, Mrs
NJ Ikard-Rug by r. A. Jones.
First for child under ~, by JET
forson school, Ethel Ikard-s1.
Second by girl under 10. Mar,
Boone-sl,
First on belt by boy, Junior Mur
phy-s4 hat by Baltimore Store.
First on best by girl under Il
Margaret Murphy@2-lb. box cand
by c. L. London.
Best yellow, cut. Mrs. w. II. Mul
phy-Hat at Mrs. Lowenstelns
Second on collection OF palms an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-15
High School chrysanthemum Club.

High School chrysanthemum Club.
Best collection by girl, Nellie
Ikard-Guitar by Luke's Music Store.
First on collection by boy, Jack
London-Si.
Best yellow. Jack London-One
months tuition at Selyldge's Bust
ness College and 81 by Fourth Ward
Mothers club.
First any color. Jack London
bronze clock by Tarver.
Best white, Luther Randol-$2.50.
Second best white, Myra Murphy
81.
First on pink, Myra Murphy-3.
pound box candy by London, confec-
toner.
Best bronze, Myra Murphy-s2.
Second any other color, Myra Muir
phy-$l.
Second on pink, Amanda Corhn-
$1.O0.
The prizes given for parade win
ners were as follows:
Best business display. New State
Hardware Co.-Cut flowers.
Second best business display. Ham
ilton Shoe Co.-Cut flowers.
First for societies. Fourth Ware
Mothers club-$7.
Second for societies, Ferndale Re
view Club-$5.
Horseback riders. Miss Mamie
Eaves first, and Mrs. l.. T. Russell
second-Cut flowers.
Best girl rider, Sue Dyer-Cui
flowers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-15
Honor Pope Plus.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. IA monster
demonstration in honor OF the golden
jubilee OF the elevation to the priest.
hood OF Pope Plus X. will be held OF
morrow afternoon at Exposition Hall.
The German Catholic Societiea of
Pittsburg are in charge of the meet
ing. but Catholics of all nationalities
will take part.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-15

New Orleans. La. Nov. 1.-THE
joint conference committee of the
Formers Educational and Co-operi-
tive Union and the New Orleans Pro
gressive Union, appointed to devise
ways and means to improve the price
of cotton and for the establishment OF
a great central cotton warehouse on
the river front at New Orleans, or
ganized today with Charles Janver OF
New Orleans chairman; j. r. Gala
han OF Oklahoma, vice chairman; NJ.
Il. Trezevant of New Orleans, secre-
tary, and +. G. Ladnum of Atlanta. ad-
visOry counsel An address was made
by w. b. Thompson president OF
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
whose public warehouse plan was
preson Mr. Thompson proposed a
quasi public warehouse commission.
appointed by the governor of the state
the revenues from the storage 10 be
devoted solely to the cost of con-
huuNlloh' maintenance, Improvements
operation and retirement of bonds,
avoiding all the profit-making charges
of private corporation. 1t was esti-
mated that 81 per bale net may be
saved. irrespective of market price.
and II was stated that $50 900, 900
could be secured as advances on cot
ton so stored.
Gov J. Y. Saunders OF Louisiana
favored the Thompson plan. and said
he would stand sponsor for any legis-
lation necessary to that end The
members OF the joint conference COM
mittee ordered printed several thous-
and copies OF Mr. Thompson's plan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-15

II you suffer from constipation and
liver trouble Foley's Orino Laxative
will cure you permanently by stimu-
lating the digestive organs 50 they
will act NATURALLY. Foley's Orlno Lax
ative does not grippe. Is pleasant to
take and you do not have 10 take
laxatives continually after taking ORR
no. Why continue TO be the slave Of
pills and tablets Sold by all Drag
g'sts ID Il "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-15
FARMERS UNION WILL NOT SEEK
HELP FROM MEMPHIS
Big WAREHOUSE PROJECT
Claimed the Warehouse Plan Would
Save Two Dollars a Bae-.Some
Not IN Harmony with Harvie
Jordsn's Plan

New Orleans. La. Nov. li--It de-
yelopet today that the Farmers Union
which is winding up it's convention to-
day, will act Independently Of the
Southern Cotton Association i'm the
matter Of establishing a warehouse In
New Orleans
II has been am open secret that
some OF the members Of the Farmers
Union headed by c. 5. Barrett. and
some of the Southern Cotton Associa.
tion OF which Harvie Jordan is presi-
dent, were not in complete accord.
Yesterday the latter organization al
pointed a committee for the purpose
OF comforting with "A like committee
from the Farmers Union to discuss
plans to form corporation which is
to lend money on cotton or buy M
cotton owned by persons
Some Of the officers OF the Farmers
Union consider the Memphis plan Wis
ionary, and they favor taking up the
concrete proposition which Is to be
presented to them by New Orleans
bankers and business men.
II. ID. Brown of Paris, one OF the
Texas delegation says that the senti-
ment OF the Texans is divided on the
question of holding. but they at least
agree on slow and gradual marketing
of the product, thereby avoiding an
overflow OF the market.
r. A. Calvin of Houston an expires
ident of the Farmers Union of Texas.
is the father OF the warehouse system.
His agitation caused the first adoption
of the method which has since be-
come general throughout the cotton
states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-15
II You Are over Fifty Read This.

Most people past m'dd'e-age suffer
from kidney and bladder disorders,
which Foley's Kidney Remedy would
cure. Stop the drain on the vitality
and restore needed strength and Wig
or. Commence taking Eoley'3 Kidney
Remedy today. Sold by All Druggists.
ID e w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-15

Use DeWitt's Carbonhed Witch
Hazel Salve-it is healing. cooling
and cleansing, II is especially good
for piles. Sold by w. B Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-15

Second white Open form-Mrs. l..
II. Love, One-half pound perfume at
Hoffmans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-15

SEE THE NEW REzNoRs USED
WITHOUT STOVE PIPE.
,stf ARDMoRE SUPPLY CO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-29
BARON C0UBERTIN
 PRAISES OLYMpIAD

London, July 2S.-Writing in behalf of himself and all his colleagues on the in- ternational Olympic committee, Baron Pierre De Coubertin has sent the follow ing letter to Lord Desborough, chairman of the British Olympic association:
 Dear Lord Desborough:-It Is not nec- essary to await the closing of the pres ent Olympiad to proclaim it's success This success is plain to all eyes and the unfairness of certain representatives cannot tarnish its brilliancy. It is nat ural that mistakes could have been made here and there and that there should have been some nervous tension. This feeling is perhaps excusable when in- cidents occur which are inevitable in an assemblage of 20OO young people claiming 22 different nationalities, figures which never have been approached until this day.
 "The British Olympic council has ac- complished a magnificent work and I beg to convey to it's members the expression of our lively gratitude.
 '.There is no need for me to assure you of the warm feelings your colleges on the international committee entertain for yourself or the qualification your per- sonal success caused them.
 "BARON PIERRE DE COUBERTIN, President of the International Olympic
 Committed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-29
MAJORS SEEKING TO DUST ''SPITTER"

The National league magnates, it is understood, are getting up round robin,'' which, if 1t goes all around sue cessful1y, will mean the death of the spit ball.
 Go over the names of the pitchers in the parent body and you will see that there are precious few using the darp slant Raymond, Ewing, Mcintyre Me Carthy, Frazer and Wilhelm are the only notable exceptions.
 Fred Clarke doesn't employ a single splitter" He's opposed to the pellet. claiming that it shortens the career of the boxman and that generally speak ing it's unpopular with the fans"
 That Clarke is game in his belief was evidenced when he let out Me Carthy. He got the crack youngster, a Jersey City (Eastern league) graduate. from Cincinnati, and as soon ne found out that his chief stock in trade was the "spitter" he let him go.
 MT. Mccarthy won his one out as Il Pirate. For Boston he bagged five games in a row previous to losing .o the Cubs. He's live one, unquestion- ably, and were the damp shoot not some 90 per cent of his twirling re- pertoire he would be Pirate today.
 McGraw is another National league monarch who hasn't any "spitters.' Chance only has Frazer. Miner" Brown was thinking seriously of ada ing the delivery to his repertoire last summer Chance heard about it and made Mordecai quit
 In the American league, though 1t is different. That's the reason it's going to be a mighty tough matter for the National league club owners to have the Joh nson crowd get in line witli them.
 Walsh. F. Smith, Orth, Chesbro, how- ell, Leirbhardt, Berger, Dygert, Nor gan and Yickers are just some of the A No. 1 pitchers in the American league who rely almost wholly and solely on the splitter pulling them through.
 Generally speaking, the fans" would like to see the ball ruled out. To be- gin with, it hurts the batting, and everybody knows the batting is slim enough these fancy days.-Ex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-29
DELEHANTY HAS
 BEEN REINSTATED

The reinstatement of Frank Delehanty by the national commission, in absence of recommendation from Southern league of ficers, who placed the ban of suspension on Delehanty for his alleged act in spit ting in Umpire Tom Browns face during game between Memphis and New Or leans has drawn forth unofficial charges that American league officials have pur- posely restored the player to good stand ing in order to assist the demoralized New York team, with whom Delehanty signed shortly after being let out in the south
 For years Ban Johnson. president of the American league has been credited with weakening or strengthening his squads so that close pennant' races will ensue. No reflection has ever been made on the ab solute squareness of the games, but base ball people have complimented King Ban on the astute manner in which he has produced nose finishes by exercising his authority with this or that team.
 Southern League President Kavanaugh, who is also a member of the national board, is piqued, it is said, at the de- csion, and it is believed that a precedent has been established in reinststing play CT without recommendation or consulta- tion of officials in organized baseball who placed the ban on the player.
 The testimony here showed that eye wit nesses detected Delehanty in the act Ac- cording to the story unfolded in North ern papers and credited to Ban Johnson, Delehanty was suspended on newspaper reports" The statement was alsv cred ited to President Johnson that circum- stantial evidence showed that the party who used Browns face for cuspidor had used tobacco, and that Delehanty had not used tobacco in eight years. As a matter of fact, Umpire Browns state ment immediately after the incident, which happened on Memphis grounds, tended to exonerate tobacconists, as he described the saliva he removed from his face as Nice, clean, white spit
 Ban Johnson is president of tie Amer ican league, as well as member of the national commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-29
THE AMATEURS.


 Anniston, July 2S.-(Specal. )-Tusca- loosa and Anniston broke even in two games here today. Tuscaloosa took the morning game. to 0, and Anniston won. in the afternon by the score of 5 to 1, thus getting the big end of series of three games. Allen pitched an excellent game gor the visitors in the morning, but this afternoon Sturdivant was knocked out of the box. Wilson pitched the morn ing fame for Anniston, c. w. Mccoy and Holden being in the boy in the after noon.
 Camp Hill July 2S.-(Special)-C Hill defeated Goodwater today 10 to f. Batteries, Smith and Tommy; Penton, Sel- lers and Dooley.
 Alabama City, July 2S.-(Special.)- )- Dwight defeated East Point, Ga., to 6. The feature of the game was the hitting of James Adams. Batteries, Adams and Riddle; Kline and Gore.
 McConnells team defated Avondale yes terday afternoon by score of to Z. Batteries, Walker, Baldauf and Burke; Barnes and Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-29
PITCHER GARRITY
 STILL WITH BABE

Joe Garrity, pitcher, hasn't jumped the Memphis club.
 No one in Birmingham had such a sus- picion. But in Memphis the wild rumor had gained ground that the popular pitch CT had jumped. Dispatches were sent to Birmingham to verify the rumor. Babb was questioned.
 Clarity jumped?" he shouted He was here just moment ago. Wait until investigate Joe was found in his room.
 Joe" stated Babb out of breath, they say in Memphis that you have jumped"
 "To they do,'' slowly replied the pitcher "Tell them for me that I am still on deck
 Garrity will work in the second game this afternoon.