The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], June 20, 1903, Page 10, Image 10

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
*‘D. D- D.,” the astonishingly effective new
Skin disease prescription
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Barbers' Itch, Erysipelas—all eruptions, scaly diseases and
parasitic affections of the skin positively cleared away in a hurry. A clean, pleas
ant liquid (non-greasy) externally applied—sponged or sopped over the parts.
Instantly stops all irritation. Soon clears out absolutely all affected conditions.
{Here it a case cleared away with two bottles.)
(Cat* of daughter of ifr Mote Hartman, permanently cured of a had skin disease
after two bottles only of t/i is I). H. D. prescription.)
We vouch for these facts.
They have been proven lo us beyond the possibility of doubt.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ala.
Some weeks ago the astonishing record of this prescription—proven to us by Indisput
able evidence-induced us to give it our unqualified recommendation to the public. Since
then 2>. D. D. has cured so many who obtained it from us that its record with us has been
fully equal to its previous history We have not seen a single Instance of disappointment.
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tHn diseases- riot, blood diseases. Many purchasers formerly miserable, thinking they had
a bad blood disease, have found it was merely a skin affection and have cleared it all away
with this prescription.
Among all the known reliable specific medical influences for different ailments vre know
of very few discoveries so certain in effect as this D. D. D, prescription in its quick conquest
of skin diseases of all kinds.
A FEW CURES OF WELL-KNOWN PARTIES.
Chicago, April 7, is»os.
“About six month* ago my daughter began getting
sore*all over her body and was gradually Retting
worse. Nothing seemed to do her any good, although
we tried different medicine* hut without success,
fihe would scratch continually and was a sight to look
at. I was asked to try U bottle of your 1). D. P.
remedy, which I did,and to my surprise It worked
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was empty she was almost cured. The secqnd bottle
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remedy to any one suffering with skin disease; the
fart in I cannot say enough for It.”
Wishing yon every success l am, yotirs very truly,
F. KLINK.LIAMKU, 8001 I'lllinore Street.
* i am glad to say that the bottle of medicine
t rniahed t»y you In July last has been of great benefit
o mo. I am now free from the annoyance heretofore
suffered from Eczema on my ankles. I have also
cued a friend of mine who had two or three spots on
his face.” W. J. FOOTNER. fit. Paul, Minn.
Vie© president, and General Manager of Great
Northern Express Oo.
“That wonderful d'seorery, the p. D. P. remedy,
cured me of a had case of Eczema of long standing,
which the physicians could not cure. I cheerfully
reoommrnd it to all persons afflicted with nnv kind of
Akin Disease.” C. R. WOODWARD.
(Ex-Mayor), Cairo, 111.
“I na»f d**b trouuiea ror years witn Ke*ema or tno
skin and tried a great variety of remedies and cures,
with no apparent relief'. Doctors wero unable to
benefit me in any way. A friend of mine nave me a
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contents of the first bottle » ere consumed I am glad
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1 take great pleasure In recommending it to all and
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Sincerely vours. JOHN I>. BAUGOT.
(A well-knnown Chicago business man.)
••The I>. P. D. remedy cured me of Lichen-Ruber in
two weeks. 1 had batiicd and treated at Hot Springs.
Ark. for six weeks. The hot waters Irritated me and
made me worse. My body was covered with eruption
from head to foot."
UKU. GEBERT, No. 350 43rd St., Chicago.
Chicago, April •, 1POT.
I got some kind of a skin disease in a barber shop
and I tried a half bottle or your D. I). D. Remedy and
I roust say it cleared iny skin fine. I asked the drug
gist for a salve und he snys tuc 1). D. I). would be tho
best thing for me. I thought the price was a little
too much, but If I ever have any kind of a skin dfaea-e
again I um willing to pay ten times as much. 1 think
it the best remedy in the world for any kind of a skin
disease. Yours truly, FRANK W. KOLLE.
54 Went Irving Park Boulevard, Chicago.
The preparation is being used by most of the skin specialists. It Is compounded for
druggists solely by the D. D. D. Company. 70 Dearborn Street, Chicago.
It is utilized by every general family physician who has taken the trouble to investigate
the work it is accomplishing.
It is used in the Cook County Hospital. Chicago.
It wili clear off any parasitic break in the skin in from 3 days' to GO days’ time.
If you have a skin disease visit the above agents and scu proofs that will make you
a happier human being
91.00 buys this prescription—already made up in scaled bottles—with authentic label on
tech.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ala.
WE DO it RIGHT
EWIPIBE LAUNDRY.
— ,, - I I I —
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO.
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA.
“OLD DOMINION" Portland Cemen, “BREITENBURGER HERCULES”
German Portland Cement, and all High-Grade Fire Bricks.
We can make immediate deliveries on Fire brick.
SUMMER RESORTS.
BLOUNT SPRINGS.
now open under new owners—new management. Remodeled through
out. New furniture, new beds; halls and rooms carpeted. Table flrat
class. Nev bath house, furnishe' with porcelain tubs, under the man
agement of a graduate from Battle Creelt Sani arium, Battle Creek,
Mich. New Ten Pin Alley, new Eilliard and Pool Tables. Professob
Caiman’s famous band engaged for the entire season. Waters unsur
passed for stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
For particulars address
Blount Springs Hotel Company,
BLOUNT SPRINGS, ALA.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
Sweetwater Park Hotel,
LITHIA SPRINGS, GA.
On Main Line Southern Railway, Between Birmingham and Atlanta.
MANAGED BY OWNERS.
Proprietors Famous Bowden Lithia Water,
Open from February 25th to Octotrr lit.
A commodious, modern, high-grade Hotel, with steam heat and elec
tric lights and a complete system of electric, vapoi and massage Llthia
Baths. Information and Illustrated pamphlets furnished on application.
SWEETWATEPARK HOTEL.
Lithia Sorlngs. Ga.
The North Carolina Hot Springs
THE MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL
Strictly modern hotel; beautiful, spa
cious park; grand mountains; dry. brac
ing climate; natural hot mineral waters
and bathe; fine ballroom, orchestra, danc
ing, riding and all amusements; large as
ccmbly rooms added since last season,
and other pleasant additions. Conserva
tive rates. Illustrated booklet.
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL. COMPANY.
The wigwam
INDIAN SPRINGS
Georgia's famous resort. Under new man
agement. Now open for the reception of
guoits. Sulphur baths obtainable only at
tbta hotel. Correspondence solicited.
6-14-lBt-ced SCOVILLE BROTHERS.
CROCKETT SPRINGS AM BATHS
opened June 11; novation 2000 feet;
aiseni bromide and llthia waters;
cures nervous prostration, dyspepsia,
meumatic and ski’ troubles, kidney
and bladder di" Jers and female weak
ness; clears and benefits the complex
ion Write fcr pamphlet.
M. C. THOMAS,
Crockett Springs, Va.
_i
CORING Springs. Mentone, Ala.
LOOKOUT MOUTAIN ’<£00 feet aoove
sea-level. Health and pleasure reaort.
Chalybeate and freestone water. All
amusements. Terms reasonable.
’ CHABL.ES A. LORING. Proprietor.
Point Clear, Ala., Grand Hotel
On eastern ehorc of Mobile bay, 15 mile*
from Mobile. THE IDEAL RESORT.
$50,000 improvements. All modern. Opens
June 14. Fine music.' dancing, bowling,
tennis, bathing and fishing. Salt ami
fresh water bathing. No mosquitoes.
Under management of the well-known
hotel-keepers, Frank A. Hervey & Sons,
also proprietors HOTEL BIENVILLE,
MOBILE. ALA.
For terms, reservations and further In
formation. address.
FRANK A. HER VET & SONS.
Hotel Bienville. Mobile. Ala
Summer Tours on Lako Michigan.
E STEAMSHIP MANITOU
for paseaiiKer aorvigeeacluolvelx, moke* three tailing*
each week for Frank fort, Charlevoix, Harbor
Marine*, liar View, l*clo»key. Mackinac l*land. con
necting for Detroit, lluffalo and all Eastern Petal*.
LEAVES CHICACO AS FOLLOWS:
Tuen. 9a.m. Thar*. 11 :80*.n». lat.4p.B.
MANITOU STEAMSHIP CO..
OFFICE & DOCKS. Rush end N. Water Sti.. Chicago.
HOTEL BELLEVUE,
Lookout Mountain, Gadsden, Ala., 1200
feet above sea level. Sulphur, Chaly
beate and Freestone Lithia Waters,
now open.
LOU HART, Manager.
Chicago beach hotel
5Ut Boalevard and Lake Share, Cbicaea.
A Summer Resort on the city’s edge. Nearly
1000 feet of veranda over-looking Lake Mich.
450 outside rooms. 10 min. downtown. Boaklat free.
AMERICAN DERBY
TO BEJI TODAY
Savable the Favorite in the
Great Western Event
JUDGE HIMES HAS CHANCE
The Classic Race Is Worth $25,000 In
Added Money, and If All Horses
Named Go to the Post the Win
ner Will Ge‘ $33,175.
Chicago, June 19.—The American derby,
the greatest turf event of the west, will
be run tomorrow afternoon at the Wash
ington Park track. If the weather is
favorable, the crowd that will Bee the
race may break all previous records in
this country. Officials of the Washington
Park club say they expect to accommo
date 60,000 people and assert that the esti
mate based on the demand for tickets is
conservative.
Twenty-three horses are named In the
entries of the big race. The event is
worth $25,000 in added money, and if all the
horses named go to the post, the gross
value of the derby will be $33,175. There
was never an American do by Held which
presented a more open proposition than
the one tomorrow. Savable, the favorite
for the race is expected to lose by many
more experts than have picked him to win.
Instead of becoming a warmer choice as
the race approaches, his odds have gone
up half a point and he is now 2V6 to 1.
When the withdrawal of Irish Lad was
announced a few days ago, the event ap
peared to be at the mercy of Savable.
There Are OtherG.
Then Linguist and Judges Himes came
out and raced Savable to a head In a mile
and an eighth race and the stock of the
favorite immediately began to decline. He
is still regarded as the most likely win
ner on a fast track, but there is no cer
tainty that the course will be at Its best.
Light rains will not hurt it, but the fall
of rain this afternoon has dampened It.
More showers will make it hIow.
The mere fart that Savable is believed
to be 'n over his head, has served to In
crease the size of the field. One of Cor
rigan’s trio, Rate, was known as Ravel,
but a message from Registrar Wheeler of
the Jockey club gave the information i
that the colt was imported from England
last year under the name of Rate, and
Rate it will have to be in the race to
morrow.
Owners of Claude, Judge Himes, Lin
guist and Gregor K, all the horses that
are regarded as having & big chance, arc
anxious for rain. They believe a heavy
track will beat Savable, and with the
son of Salvator out of the way they can
fight it out among themselves. There ia i
only one filly in the race. She is Flo
Carline, and has many admirers.
Best jockeys In l.ie West.
All the best Jockeys In the west, except
one, will ride in the derby. The Reiff ,
brothers were to be rivals, Lester on Sav
able and Johnny on one of the Corrigan
entries, presumably Rate. Johnny Reiff,
however, dislocated his left clavicle in a
race at Harlem today and will be unable
to ride for several weeks. Betting on the
derby hus been heavier than on any
race in the history of the turf. The bet
ting has all been done in the future
books, which have been In operation since
last March.
Following are the derby entries with j
weights, odds and probable riders:
Savable, 2ft to 1. 122, L. Reiff.
Claude, 7 to 1, 127, J. Daly.
Judge Himes. 7 to 1, 126. H. Booker.
Bernays, 10 to 1, 122, T. Knight.
The Picket, 10 to 1, 116, Helgerson.
High Chancellor, 12 to 1, 122, C. Gray.
Dick Wells. 15 to 1, 122, Henry.
Gregor K. 15 to 1, 119, P. Phillips.
Linguist, 15 to 1. 122, Dominick.
Fore and Aft. 16 to 1, 125, Crowhurst.
Monsieur Beaucaire, 20 to 1, 122, A. W.
Booker.
Au Revoir, 20 to 1, 122, Coburn.
Flo Carline. 20 to 1, 117, Wonderly.
Rate (Ravel), 30 to 1, 115, -.
Ealry, 30 to 1, 122. Winkfleld.
Bod News, 30 to 1, 119, B. Davis.
Collonade, 30 to 1, 122, 11. Phillips.
Gold Bell, 30 to 1. 122. Reed.
Gllfain, 50 to 1, 122. J. Williams.
McGowan, 75 to 1, 115, Sheehan.
Maxey Blumentlial, 75 to 1, 115, Robbins.
Sinner Simon, 75 to 1, 122, Landry.
Bonnie Burr, 75 to 1, 122,-.
Rate, Maxey Blumenthal and McGowan
coupled as Corrigan's entry, 30 to 1. Early
and Flo Carline coupled as Tlchenor’s
entry. 30 to 1. Dick Wells, Bernays and
Colionude coupled as Reupess’ entry at 5
to 1. Savable and High Chancellor cou
pled as Drake's entry, at 2 to 1. Jockey
Coburn, whose badge w*us taken up yes
terday at Harlem, may yet ride Au Re
voir In the derby Owner Bennett will
not decide definitely until tomorrow, how
ever.
At New .York.
New York. June 19.—Coining to the wire
heuds apart, l,ady Uncus, mix’s and As
trttu finished In the order ntuned In the
Coney Islam! handicap at Sheeiwheud
Bay today. Blues was thrown on the
fence and his side badly bruised, and
Hour, his rider, hud his leg hurt. The pay
ing off of bets on the rauc ms stopped
when a foul was claimed by Hour, but
ufter a few moments’ deliberation the
books settled with the bettors. It was
said that Frank Farrell, owner of Blues,
would protest the stake. The Daisy stake
for 2-year-olds was won by Fxank Far
rells Nonieokl at 16 to 1.
First race, last five furlongs of the fu
turity course—Baseful 122 (McOue), even,
won; Monet 122 (Bullman), 20 to 1, sec
ond; Yellow Hummer 115 (O’Nkill). 10 to
1, third. Time: 1:013-6.
Second race, seven furlongs — Never
More 106 (Haack). 9 to 10, won; Coruscate
107 (Bullman), 7 to 1, second; Russell
Garth 106 (Adams), 100 to 1, third. Time;
1:32.
Third race, the Daisy stakes, live fur
longs. on the turf—Nameoki 127 (Hoar),
15 to 1. won; Rusk 117 (Odom), 7 to 1, sec
ond; Jim Kelly 125 iMcCue), 8 to 1, third.
Time: 1:02.
Fourth race, the Coney Island handi
cap, six furlongs, on the main track—
Lady Uncas 100 (Redfern), 8 to 1, won;
Blues 128 (Hoar), 11 to 10, second; Asln
rita 107 (O'Neil). 5 to 2, third. Time; 1:17.
Fifth race, mile nnd a furlong—Duroro
106 (Odom), 9 to 5, won; Sambo 116
(O’Neil). 6 to 1, second; Torch Light 106
(.uichaels), 11 to 5, third. Time: 1:59 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth on turf,
selling—Irish Jewel, 100 (Haack). 7 to 2,
won; Curroll D. 96 (O’Brien), 30 to 1, sec
ond; Lady Potentate, 105 (Burns), 10 to 1,
third. Time 1.50 1-5.
Entries for Today.
First race, introductory steeplechase,
short course—Tip Gallant 159, Judge Phil
lips 148, Mystic Shriner 145. Goldray 142,
Gum Honey, Strike a Light, Semper Ira
135, Howard, Grata. King Edward 135. Bob
Alone 114, Buck-Lodge 133, Foxhunter 132,
Victor, Perton, Fabius 130.
Second race, hlgh-weight handicap, six
furlongs on main track—Unmasked 132,
Young Henry 122, Saccharometer 120, Ar
meath 119, The Carmelite 116, Duke of
Kendal 114, Satire 112, King Ralne 110,
Valley Forge 107.
Third race, the Foam Wake, five fur
longs of futurity cow.09—Boy wood 127, j
Race King 122. White Plume 119, Precious
Stone, Knob Hampton, Inflexible 118. Mim
osa 115, Gallant. Tim Payne, Juvenll,
Mlxim, Moharlbl, Luxembourg 114, Ap
plause, Monsoon 111,
Fourth race, the Tidal, mile and a
quarter—River Pirate, Meltonian. Short
Hose. Charles Elwood, Dauphin, Knorter,
Reliable 126.
Fifth race, five furlongs. Futurity course
selling—Excentral 108, Hands Up, Prince
of Elm 105, Any Day 102, Listaway 100,
Shylock 95, Sir Walt, Sweet Tone 97,
Honey Bee 95, Dr. Reis 94, Symphony,
Jennlee 89.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth on
turf—Young Henry 125, Ascension, Preto
rlus, Mackey Dwyer, Roe Hampton, Tuga
I Bey. North Brook. Leader 107. Akola,
Miss Dorothy Extravaganza 96, Flying Jib
103.
At Chicago.
Chicago, June 19.—Dr, Stephens, at odds
of 12 to 1, made a runaway race of the
mile and an eighth handicap, the feature
event of the closing day of the meeting
at Harlem. Six Shooter, the favorite,
barely got second place by a head from
Major Tenny.
Jockeys Johnny RelfT and Sinclair were
painfully Injured In the first race. Retff
suffered a dislocation of the left clavicle,
and the physician who attended him said
the boy would be out of the saddle for
several weeks. Sinclair had no bones
broken, but was unconscious for nearly
half an hour after the accident. Relff
had the mount on Galba and Sinclair
rode Discord. Going round the turn Galba
went down and Relff was struck by sev
eral horses. Twenty yards further Dis
cord dropped, and Sinclair fell heneath the
horse's hoofs. The race was won by Or
slna, a heavily played “good thing. 1 The
weather was wet and track good. Sum
mary:
First race, mile—Orsina, 100 (Treanor),
5 to 2, won; Sarah Maxim. 98 (Robbins), 4
to 1. second; Arfio, 105 (Sheehan), 50 to 1,
third. Time, 1:413-5.
Second race, six furlongs—Toah, 110
(Winktleld), 7 to 5, won; Silvia Talbot,
101 (Helgerson), 8 to 5, second; Burnie
Bunton, J04 (Ferrell), 15 to 1, third. Time,
1:11%.
Third race, mile and one-eighth—Dr.
Stephens, 99 (Knapp), 12 to 1, won; Six
Shooter, 115 (Knight), 7 to 5, second;
Major Tcnny, 92 (H. Phillips), 16 to 1,
third. Time, 1:52 4-5.
Fourth race, steeplechase, short course—
Golden Link, 146 (Carter), 3 to 1, won;
Crest, 169 (Owens), 4 to 5, second; Cey
lon. 140 (Cairns), 4 to 5, third. Time,
3:30.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs—
Maggie Lieber, 102 (Helgerson), 11 to 2,
won; Sanctum, 108 .Crowhurst), 8 to 5,
second; Commodore, 102 (Bonner), 13 to
1, third. Time, :54.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth—Al
fred C, 106 (J. Booker), 6 to 1, won; Om
durman, 106 tTreamor), 12 to 1, second;
Cogswell. 109 (P. Phillips), 5 to 1, third.
Time, 1:49 4-5.
Entries for Today.
First race, one mile—Mary Lav&na. Es
perin, Gregor K. Glassful, i04; Bondage,
107; Monnrka, 121; Beau Ormonde, 126.
Second race, six furlongs—Nervator, 99;
Peter J, 10S; Evening Star, 110; A. D.
Gibson, Skillful, 114; Alan-a-Dale, 122;
Henry Bert, 124.
Third race, the American derby, $25,000
added, one mile and a half—The Picket,
116; Ravel (Rate), McGowan, Maxey
Blumenthal, 116, all three coupled as Cor
rigan entry; Gregor K. Bad News, 119;
Flo Carline, 117, and Early, 122, coupled
as Tichenor's entry; Sinner Simon, Gold
Bell, Bonnie Burr, 122; Bernays, Colon
nade and Dick Wells, 122, all three cou
pled as J. B. Respess’ entry; High Chan
cellor and 8avable, 122, coupled us J. A.
Drake's entry; Monsieur Beaucalre, Gil
fain, Linguist, Au Revolr, 122; Fore and
Aft, Judge Himes, 125; Claude, 127.
(Ravel as Rate, the horse was entered
as Ravel but will run as Rate.)
Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs,
selling—First Chip, 85; Lampoon, 95;
Wartenicht. Avoid. The Forum, 96; C. B,
Campbell, 99; Rag Tag, 100; Semper vivum,
101; Love's Labor, Dave McKenna, 106;
Vulcain, 108.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—
Sue W, 105; Flo Bob, Louis Kraft, 108;
Liberty Bell. 110; Oopperfleld, 111; Mast
My Ester, 111; Weather Gauge, Peter
Paul, Jason, Eugenie B, 115; Scipio, Black
Wolfe, Instructor, Peter J, Somers, The
Hebrew, 118; Advantage, 120.
Sixth race, seven and a half furlongs,
selling—Lord Louchwood, 86; Fading
Light, S9; Attelle, 95; Brownie Anderson,
97; Bard of Avon. 99; Hot, Eva's Darling,
102; Longfio, Latson, 104; Ontonagon, 106;
Satin Coat, 107.
Y. M. C. A. Conference.
Jamestown, N. Y., June 19.—The thirty
first annual conference of the Association
of General Secretaries of the Young
Men's Christian Association of North
America was opened at Lakewood, Cha
tauqua Lake, this afternoon, with a large
attendance. C. 13. Willis of Milwaukee
presided at the afternoon session and
addresses w’ere made by I. E. Brown,
Chicago, and the Rev. C. E. Jefferson of
New York.
Queen Draga’s Servant Escapes.
Vienna, June 19.— Jos**f Kraus, who was
for several years the lute Queen Draga's
valet, has returned to Pilscn from Bel
grade. He hid with the* other royal ser
vants during the assassinations in the
palace and thus escaped He asserts that
many more were killed than have been
reported, and says the assassins were
drunk.
Bishop Conaty Installed.
Los Angeles, Cal.. June 19.—The Rt. Rev.
I Thos. J. Conaty was installed as bishop
I of the diocese of Monterey and Los An
geles yesterday. Pontifical high mass
was celebrated and many noted Catholic
I clergymen asisted.
St. Louis Gets the Meeting.
San Francisco, June 19.—The cement
! workers of America today decided to hold
their next meeting at St. Louis the first
week In June, 1904.
“Off Ears” At th? Box Office.
From the New York Times.
“We have all sorts of difficulties with
men anu women who are deaf in either
the right or the left ear,” said a man who
has been for years in the box office of a I
popular theater. “Persons who are to
tally deaf do not bother us at all. They i
are satisfied to get where they can see
well. But men and women deaf only In
tlie right car, or vice versa, want to get
their good ear toward the person who
comes to the theater with them. Very
often a man who is deaf in his left ear
comes with a woman who can' not hear a
thing in her right ear. Then we are ‘up
against it,’ so to speak. But when we can
we take great pains to seat persons with
off ears so they can talk without disturb
ing everybody around them. There Is no
greater nuisance in the playhouse than to
have a partially deaf man saying to his
wife, ‘What’s that? I missed that.’ and
to hear her repeat the lines to him In a
loud voice. Outside of the medical pro
fession I doubt If anybody knows as well
as the man in the box office how many
persons with ‘off ears’ there are.”
Cleveland and Parker.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Grover Clevelend may not get a third
term nomination, but It must be admitted
that he is hiding the Parker boom from
public view at present.
NOTICE, EAGLES.
A special meeting of Bir
mingham Aerie, F. O. E., is
called for Sunday afternoon
3.30 p. m. Business of im
poctwsoe.
BIRMINGHAM HIT
BUT COULDN’T WM
Made Grand Rally in Ninth But
Maguire Ended It
ATLANTA WINS BY ONE RUN
Jack Keenan Pltehed Nice Ball and Up
to the Sixth Inning Only Allowed
One Hit—Iron Men Still
Crippled.
Southern League Standing.
Won. Lost. Pc.
Memphis . 27 14 .069
Little Rock . 24 17 . 585
Montgomery... 23 21 .523
Nashville ..'. 21 21 .500
Atlanta . 22 24 .437
Shreveport . 17 22 . 437
Birmingham . 19 25 .432
New Orleans. 17 20 . 395
Games Yesterday.
Atlanta 4, Birmingham 3.
Shreveport 7, Memphis 0,
Montgomery 3, Nashville 1.
New Orleans 5. Little Rock 0.
Games Today.
Birmingham at Atlanta.
Montgomery at Nashville.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
Shreveport at Memphis.
Atlanta, June 19.—(Special.)—Support
was the only thing that saved Frank Kil
len today, as the Coal Barons landed on
him hard and often. The final score was
4 to 3, Bob Stafford being the whole show
so far as the Colonels were concerned.
Stafford drove In three runs, using a
double and two singles for this purpose,
scored the fourth himself, stole two bases
and played fine ball in the field.
When the ninth Inning came in view
Birmingham made a grand rally in the
face of sure defeat as the score then was
4 to 1 against them. O'Brien opened the
ninth with a single, Vaughan drove out
his third safe shot to center and Millerick
drew a free pass, leaving the bases full
and one down. Lawler then singled to
right and two runs came In. Frank
Smith was safe on Killen’s error and
again the bases were full and the Coal
Barons one to the bad. Magure flew out
to the catcher and the last chance went
glimmering neatly.
With twfo down in the first Winters
walked and scored on Stafford's drive to
the fence. In the same inning Duffy
singled and came In on Vaughan’s double
to center.
Up to the sixth but one hit had been
made off Keenan, when Crozier doubled,
Stafford lined a beauty over second scor
ing Crozier; Koehler’s double following
Stafford's steal did the rest. Then came
the grand finale, In which the Barons al
most won out.
Both teams did good in the field, al
though Birmingham is still playing with
a badly crippled team. Keenan fanned
Killen four times.
The Official Score.
Birmingham— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Duffy, cf.4 1110 0
O'Brien, 3b .5 1 10 2 0
Vaughan, lb.5 1 3 13 1 0
Millerick, c . 5 0 2 7 1 0
Lawler, sib . 5 0 2 1 2 0
Brown, If. 5 0 0 2 0 1
Smith, rf . 4 0 1 0 0 0
Maguire, ss.3 0 1 2 1 1
Keenan, p . 3 0 0 1 0 1
Total . ..39 3 11 27 13 3
Atlanta- AB. R. H. FO. A. E.
Bennett, 3b . 3 0 0 0 4 0
Crozier, If .5 112 0 0
Winters, rf .3 1 0 1 0 0
Stafford, lb. 4 1 3 9 2 0
Koehler, cf . 4 0 1 3 0 0
Bridewell, ss. 4 0 0 2 2 0
Gruebner, 2b . 4 0 0 0 2 0
Mathews, c .3 1 1 8 0 0
Killen, c . 4 0 0 2 2 2
Total.34 4 6 27 12 2
Score by innings:
Atlanta .1 0000200 1—4
Birmingham .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—3
Killen—Innings pitched 9; opponents at
bat 39. Hits by opponents 11. Runs by
opponents 3. bases given on balls 4. Num
ber struck out 4. Wild pitches 1.
Keenan—Innings pitched 9, opponents at
bat 34. Hit by opponents 6. Runs by
opponents 4. Hit batsmen 1. bases given
on balls 4. Number struck out 6.
Summary: Sacrifice hits—Stafford, Ma
thews. Stolen bases—Stafford 2, Maguire,
Gruebner. Two base hits—Crozier, Staf
ford. Koehler. Vaughan Three base hits—
Mathews. Double plays—Gruebner to
Bridewell to Stafford. Passed balls—Mil
lerick. Time of Game 2:00. Umpire Keefe.
Attendance 1400.
New Orleans, 5; Litth Rock, 0.
New Orleans, June 19.—Little Rock was
shut out by a score of 5 to 0 today. Guese
was In the box and was hit successfully,
Atz knocking a home run with two men
on bases. Adams, who has been sick,
pitched for New Orleans and bundled
himself magnificently. Accorainl, loaned
by Memphis, caught, as all the Pelican
catchers were sick. Brouthers was the
star. Attendance 2500. Score: R.H.E.
Little Rock.00000000(V-0 5 1
New Orleans .1 1000030 *— 5 8 1
Batteries: Guese, Persons and Lynch;
Adams and Accorsinl.
Shreveport, 7; Memphis, 0.
Memphis, June 19.—The locals could do
nothing with Fisher today, who pitched
a magnificent game, and a shut-out re
sulted. Shreveport played an errorless
game, while Memphis fumbled the ball
on several occasions. Attendance 1D00.
Score: R.V.E.
Memphis .0 0000000 0— 0 7 6
Shreveport .3 0010200 1— 7 11 0
Batteries: Best and Stratton; Fisher
and Groff!u*.
Montgomery, C; Nashville, 1.
Nashville, June 19.—Montgomery de
feated Nashville today in a fast and
snappy game. The visitors outplayed the
locals at every place. Stultz was effective
when men were on bases. Bnlley was
knocked gut of the box In the third
inning. Johnson, who succeeded him,
pitched winning ball. Score: R.H.E.
Montgomery .1 02000000— 3 10 0
Nashville .0 0000000 1— 1 7 0
Batteries: Stultz and Clark; Bailey,
Johnson and Fisher.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg.38 17 . 691
New York.35 16 . 686
Chicago .35 20 . 636
Brooklyn .24 24 . 500
Cincinnati .,.23 25 . 479
Boston .21 23 .429
Philadelphia ..15 34 . 306
St. Louis .15 38 . 283
Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, 3.
PbiU<*elp4,i*, JJ.^-Eighf |u.t» and
EST LOVEMAN, ~iSr.tr
Of ihe Ohio." ? Of the Ohio.”
JOSEPH <a LOEB.
A Big S&.le of Boys’ Clothing
Is in Progress Here.
With hardly a word from the newspapers
we are holding a special sale, and big sale of
Boys’ Clothing, of Laundered Waists and of
Straw Hats. It’s one of the very best chances
to save monev that we have been able to
offer this summer, For instance:
A lot of Boys’ 2^c Unlaundered Waists, 3
to 14, for i^c. Think of it!
Boys’ Laundered 70c and 75 c Waists at
39c—less than the cost of making.
Boys’ pure linen Knee Pants at 39c—
worth a half dollar easily.
7«>c and 95^ Wash Suits, in fast colors,
full blouse, taped seams, at less than the cost
of making—65c,
A lot of Russian Blouse Suits, 3 to 8 years,
1.2£,
A lot of Boys’ 75c Straw Hats*at 70c.
And four big lots of Blouse Suits in black,
blue, brown and red serge and cassimeres
that have been selling at 3.95^, now marked
at 2.77.
two errors in the fifth gave Cincinnati
nine runs and the game today. Attend
ance 1934. Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati .0 0009000 0—9 14 0
Philadelphia.. ..'..0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1—3 11 3
Batteries: Suthoff and Peitz; Williams
and Zimmer.
Pittsburg, 12; Boston, 2.
Boston. June 19.—Pittsburg defeated
Boston today. Boston's only runs were
scored in the eighth on an error by Wrag
ner, followed by hits of Tenny and Ab
battichio. Attendance 1435. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg .24201101 1—1* 15 2
Boston .0 0000002 0— 2 4 4
Batteries: Leever and Phelps; Pittinger
and Moran.
New York, June 19.—New York-Chicago
game postponed on account of rain.
Brooklyn, June 19.—St. Louis-Brooklyn
game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. Pc.
Philadelphia . 32 18 .640
Boston .30 19 .612
Cleveland. 27 19 . 587
St. Louie . 21 22 .488
Chicago ...23 25 .479
Detroit . 22 25 . 468
New York . 20 26 . 435
Washington . 15 31 .326
Boston, 5; Cleveland, 3.
Cleveland, June 19.—Boston touched up
Wright for three singles, a double and a
triple In the sixth and seventh, winning
the game. Attendance, 2977. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland.2 0001000 0—3 10 3
Boston .0 0000230 0—5 10 1
Batteries: Wright and Bemls; Dlneen
and Crlger.
St. Louis, 4; Washington, 0.
St. Louis, June 19.—St. Louis returned
home today and broke their losing streak
by shutting out Washington. Attendance,
1200. Score: R H E.
St. Louis .0 2001100 *—4 12 0
Washington ..0 0000000 0—0 5 3
Batteries: Powell and Kahoe; Patten
and Clark.
Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Chicago, June 19.—The locals won today
by hard hitting in the closing inning. At
tendance, 2786. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—2 12 1
Philadelphia .0 1000000 0—1 6 0
Batteries: Patterson and McFarland;
Waddell and Schreckengost.
Detroit, 7; New York, 0.
Detroit, June 19.— Detroit won a lopsided
game from New York today. Attendance.
2700. Score: R.H.E.
Now York.0 0000000 0—0 6 6
Detroit ..J.0 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 *-7 12 1
Batteries: Mullln and McGuire; Tan
neMll and O’Connor.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 0, Minneapolis 8.
Indlanapolis-St. Paul; rain.
Columbus 13, Milwaukee 10.
Toledo 9. Kansas City IS.
OTHER GAMES.
Talladega, 9; Rome, 3.
Talladega, June 19.—(Special.)—Talla
dega defeated Rome today by a score of
9 to 3. It was a pretty game from start
to finish. Yancey of Rome and Daniels
of Talladega each put a ball over the
fence for a home run; the visitors got
six hits and Talladega eight. Cheshire,
second baseman for Talladega, made two
double plays. Burnett of Montgomery
joined the locals today and played star
ball. Batteries: Rome, Gibson, Bruner
and Green; Talladega, Roberts and
Fisher.
Millport, 16; Lafayette, 11.
Millport, June 19.—(Special.)—The ball
game today between Fayette and Mill
port resulted 16 to 11 In favor of Mill
port.
Game at East Lake.
The fifth and seventh classes of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Sunday school
crossed bats at East Lake yesterday,
which ended with the fifth class victori
ous. This was one of the hottest games
played by boys this season, and the work
of Brown at third was great. Both sides
were in fine shape, and a feature of the
game was the pitching of Lee. Score:
R.H.E.
Fifth class .00230010 3— 9 5 3
Seventh class .0 00200300—5 7 5
Batteries: For fit**. -’ass, Lee and Wag
ner as, Mackllng and
Bri
AMATEUR GAME TODAY.
Sloss-Sheffleld and Athletic Club Will
Collide This Afternoon.
The Sloss-Sheffleld and the Athletic
club baseball teams will collide at West
End this afternoon and a great contest is
expected. The game will be called
promptly at 4 o'clock. Both teams have
been materially strengthened since their
last clash.
The line-up of the two teams follows:
Athletic Club—R. Munger, catcher: A.
Chenoweth, pitcher; Sid Jones, first base:
Gresham, second base; Perkins, third
base; Chalrsell, shortstop; E. Munger,
left field; Pickens, center field; B. Cheno
weth, right field.
S.-S. S. and I. C.—Pool, catcher; Baugh,
pitcher; Nelson, first base; Lowney, sec
ond base; Nutt, third base; Manlin, short
stop; Ashton, center field; Drake, right
field; West, left field. Umpire—Mr. Solon
Jacobs.
FIREMEN VS. POLICEMEN.
West End Park Will Again Be th«
Scene of Carnage.
On the afternoon of June 25 West End
park will again be the scene of carnage
and the spectators may expect to see
near unto a score of firemen and police
men floundering in the gore.
The game will decide for once and for
all the superiority of either the police
department or the Are department on and
off the field of battle.
This, baseball game will have one ad
vantage over all others. If the cops get to
hitting the ball too hard Chief Mullen has
his entire department on hand to put
them out. On the other hand, if the fire
men prove too fleet of foot, Chief Weir
has his boys on hand with the necessary
clubs and pistols to prevent any theft of
bases.
No man dare attempt to steal in this
game, for he will be watched on every
side. No man dare start up the fireworks,
for a dozen streams of water will be .
ready to turn on the flames.
The common everyday fireman and tne
common everyday policepian will have
full power to cuss out their chiefs as
much as they please. Both chiefs will
take part in the game, but as they are re
garded as a little punk when it comes to
baseball, they will be put in the far out
field where the presence of a ball Is un
known and the smell of the daisies is
fresh.
BASEBALL NO“ES.
The daily matinee at O'Brien’s opera
house seems to be a decided success. Each
day the attendance has been picking up,
and yesterday when Birmingham cams
so near winning in the ninth inning en
thusiasm was exhibited to a marked de
gree.
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