davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
STREETS WONDERFUL WORK.
 BALLYHOOS ARE SHUT OUT
"Ierrible Oscar Made Monkeys Out of the Bir- mingham Team-IerrifIc Batting
 of Black SOX,

the in and out field going after every thing and getting everything. lheir bat ting was on par with the magnificent all round work that they were doing And It Is no wonder that the poor Ballyhoos never for single moment had a chance to get into the game. They were simply outciassed in every department-the box, at the bat and in the field.
 Suckney got Duffy's fly in the first and Streit ended the inning by striking out Lewler and Cavender in the order named.
 kanzlier hit to O'Brien and beat the throw to first but was forced out at second on Spratts hit, Spratt going to second on bad throw. Molesworth cracked out a single and Spratt scored, Molesworth going to second on the play and scoring an earned run on Whistler s long hit. Durrett walked and with Stick ney down Clark rapped out a safe one, but Whistler was thrown out at the plate.
 In the second inning came Streit's only base on balls. Miller had struck out and O'Brien walked. but McQuire and Mill lerick retired the side.
 Nothing was done by the Black Sox in the last half. everybody having a kind of intuition that the game had been won in the last half of the first inning.
 In the third inning the Ballyhoos were blanked in one. two, three order. Par fridge was down on his hit to Whistler, Duffy on fly to the Kid and Lawler struck out.
 In the third 1t was one. two. three with the Ballyhoos again. Kavendtr was out at second, Vaughn and Miller striking out Tn the order named.
 In the last half 1t was all off with poor Birmingham and the roof of the matinee was loosened by the frantic yells of the delighted crowd of rooters With Busch down Oscar Streit got his second base on balls of the game, Kanzller and Spratt hitting safe in succession. With the bases full Molesworth stepped to the bat and tore the cover off the ball with a smashing hit for three-bag Streit, Kan zlier and Spratt scoring. the two last being earned runs, ana WhistIer't nit brought in Molesworth and one more earned run. Durrett bunted and Whistler was out at the plate
 It was beginning to rain then and the manager of the Black Sox evidently want ed to hurry the game.
 McGuire's fly in the fifth. Millerick got the first hit of the game for the Baily- hoes but he was left on base
 The Black Sox went out one, two. three In the last half, and five full innings had been palyed. It was Montgomery's game even If Mace had called it.
 After short consultation it was e. cided to play the game out, although the weather was threatening.
 Nothing was done until the last half of the seventh. when with one down Durrett hit safe and went to third on Suckney's hit, scoring on Clarke's hit to Partridge Stickney went out at third on the play.
 down, Lavender got the other hit that the Ballyhoos made. but he was left on base and the game ended and in favor q Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

Birmingham, May S.-(Special. (--Mont- gomery gave Birmingham a drupbing to- day in good fashion. It was victory with vengeance and it appeared as if Whistler and his men were smarting un- der the defeats heretofore given at the hands of the Coal Barons. Pitcher Streit, who felt sore, too, at the defeat last Sun day in Montgomery. had blood in his eyes today and to his phenomenal, noth- ing less, work at the slab Is due the greater part of the credit for the mag nthcent victory attained at the West End Park. The weather was gloomy. It was chilly. and damp. At first it was believed that there could be no game as drops of rain fell, but it cleared long enough for nine innings to be played and the fandom of Birmingham regretted that there was suspension of rain long enough to all low game. Even while the game was in progress the Birmingham team had hopes of rain spelling the great effort of the Montgomerians. It was a splendid game as far as Montgomery was con- cerned, and Streits elegant work with the sphere was assisted by some heavy hit ting. Though three errors are charged against Montgomery these played but lit- tie havoc as the final result shows. The visiting team put up good fielding game as wen as hitting we'll. and taking a lead right in the first inning there was no time in the game when there was doubt as to the final result. In the fourth Inning with three men on bases Moles- worth hit the ball for three bags and brought in the three runs, to be brought in himself little later by single of Whistler's. Partridge was considerable of a pudding for the visiting team and ev- cry Montgomerian took fancy to get a hit or two and came very near doing so.
 On the Birmingham side the two hits allowed by Streit looked indeed loneI some. Neither one did anything more than to permit the crowd to cheer a lit- tie. Lawler made a sensational play. stopping a ball which looked at first good player did we'll otherwise, which was about the only feature as far as the To- calls are concerned, but he was powerless and especially with Streit doing such moving down as he did.
 Whistler did not have to encourage his men much. Streit had the locals at his mercy and with but little backing up nec- essary won good game. However. cred 1t must be given for the heavy batting on something to do with the result.
 The crowd was with Montgomery today early in the game and were inclined to cheer Streit. It was his first appearance with Montgomery in Birmingham and be- ing local man his work was greatly ad- mired. No one who witnessed the game would rob him of any the honor.
 though there was a little wrangling again, Birmingham had it's complaint to make and before the end of the fourth inning appeared to be dallying that rain should come on. The weather caused a slump in the attendance but 1t was better than the most sanguine person expected.
 Whistler has hopes of taking the next game also if the weather will permit of one being player. Following is the off,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Memphis, 8; New Orleans, 2.

Memphis. Tenn. May S.-The opening of the Southern League season was mar red by threatening weather today, but, despite the inclement conditions. more than 1000 people were on hand when Umpire McDermott called play. Before the game there was a parade through the principal streets. In which Mayor Williams. members of the City Council and other prominent citizens took part The game was won by Memphis mainly through the errors of New Orleans. Bowen pitched a remarkable game for the visitors and with proper support would have won. Mcintyre was effective ct critical moments in the ninth. Score
 R. H. E. Memphis .. .....1 001001 +-3 4 New Orleans ......0 O o 0 0 01-2 Batteries-McIntyre and Accorsini Bowen and Hurley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
ontpomerv Sash, Door & Blind C
Ii eatters avery man to have some one

It hatters every man to have some one follow his advice. on5.
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yaros. Ts. Chappaqua, IA CD. HalD, to l; won; J9e Lesser. TOT G. Wilson,, to lo' second; Ben Chance, 1cO (Munro), 6 to l, third. Time, 1:4S. w. B. Gates ran. ,,,, ,o. Sixth race. seven furlongs-Hllee; VO D HalD to 6 ..Cona. %1m' NeaasS MiIas 10 ' to IT. third. Time, 1:28. Blue Sea, Rochester Saline. Monos and lcicle ran
 Entries Today.
 First race, six furlongs-lmmortelle Cressida. S6: St. Vitus, 95; Death. 1l5; Ladas, Ill; Indian Cherry, Crime, Wl' Meddlesome, 1O7; Burgerine, 1O2; Lady Vashti, Goudy. 93. selling-Judge Cantrill, 9S; Chorus Boy, Kisme 10S; Bluegrass Girl a Fl, Ine p ss WdS- aS Warner. 104; Pathose sS; Meigs 4 Pay the Fiddler Whitmore, 105; The Black Scot, 10S: Pharaoh, Ill;
 Third race, five furlongs. Purse-J. l. Mo 1os: Kiio. 107; Matt Wadleigh, Lon tana Ascot Don Ohigh, Ora Mckinney
 Fourth race, mile-The Mississippi Val lev Stake-Pourquoi Pas, 80: Kaffir, i09; Macy, 10S; Miss Mae, 1US Sigmund' s6;
 Fifth race, six furlongs; purse-Cham- blee Dutschland, 100; Santa Ventura, Alice Turner, 1G9; Mickey D., 114; Mattie Spencer, 109; Louis Wagner. 112; Frank
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Stubbs, Ssi Gentle, s7; Hieaway. :i2; Jerry Hunt, Ill; Schion, Landseer, Castus. lO5; Mollie T.. 1O7; Furgurtha. s9; Mystic; s5; Sweet Dr' Clark, 1O9; Welcome Light 104.
 Seventh race, mile and hree-sixteenths; seiling-Ecome, 10S; Dawson. lo1; Daddy Bender, ss; Fonspray, Kingstelle, Tam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
MONTGOMERY RESTED.
Burnett's Interstaters Defeated by
 Fast Brewton Bunch.

Brewton. May S.-[Special.)-l driz- zling rain Brewton defeated Montgomery today by a score of s to ?.
 The unpleasant condition of the weather made the game slow and listless though at times some fast work was done by both teams.
 Manager Boykin of the Brewtons went in the box and he'd the Montgomery boys down to nine hits which he kept so well scattered that only two runs were scored by the oposing tepam Boykin was master of the situation at all stages of the game and at no time did Burnott's bunch of sluEgers have a look in to win.
 Akers was hit hard throughout the con test, being pounded for fifteen safe hits. Fritz and Moore shared the honors in the batting Fritz getting a home run and two singles out of five times up. The two clubs are now tied with live games each out of ten played and tomorrow's contest will decide which is winner of the series.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
NEW MAN FOR LOCALS.
Flanagan, an outfielder, Joined Black
 Sox Yesterday.

There will be a new name on the bat ting order of the Black Sox in today S Birmingham game, and the outfield is now just about the fast est thing ia the Southern League.
 The new conner is Flanagan. and he reached Montgomery at Il o'clock yester- day morning. leaving for Birmingham at S:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Flanagan started out last year with Toledo in the American Association. but In the first two or hree games he broke his finger and Manager Stroble allowed him to finish .he season with Me-iden in the Connecticut League. He tied George Bannon of the New Haven Club in bat ting, getting 73 hits in his 57 games. with a batting average of .3e9. tieing for fourth place among the batters of that League. Ho had only II errors in his 57 games, with 148 put-outs and 10 assists, a field ing average of .9lS.
 This season Stroble thought so much of Flanagan that he kept him with To- ledo. By persistent efforts. however, Whistler succeeded in buying his re- lease.
 Flanagan is only 8 ears old He is nearly six feet in height and has mag nificent physique.
 With Ike Durrett in left. Carleton .Molesworth in center and Flanagan In right, the local outfeld is the hardest hitting and fastest fielding in the South ern League.
 Flanagan will play his first game with the Black Sox today and tomorrow af- ternoon the local fans will have an op- portunity of sizing up his work in the game with Alb Powell Atlanta Crackers
 This does not mean that Stickney will be thrown out, for his hitting is too val uable to lose. He will proba bly, be car ried as utility man. and his batting is liable to win good many games for Montgomery this summer.
 When Chids comes Kanzlier will also be used as utility man as he is entirely too valuable to lose, although 1t is ques- tion If Childs or anybody else can play the bag any better than the hard working steady man who has covered 1t so well up to date.
 Andy Roth will in all probability leave for Montgomery with the Black Sox Wednesday night after the last game in Nashville, Newt Isher having permis- sion to play Roth until Monday when Montgomery plays there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
TELEGRAPHIC MATINEE.
Oscar streit Rejoiced Montgomery
 Fans.

Something doing here" was the in exclamation of fans as they strolled into the baseball matinee yester- day afternoon and with signs of satisfac- aion saw the magic word, "Streit' in the batting order of the Black Sox after Kid Busch.
 And Oscar-'"Terrible Oscar" they call him in Atlanta-more than upheld his solid reputation. He pitched a wonder fully superb game of ball, making mon keys out of the Birmingham ''hitters" and handling them as If they were so many of the veriest amateurs. He struck out seven men, gave only one base on balls and allowed two very scattered hits, one in the fifth and one in the ninth inning
 He received grand support too, both
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Notice to Smokers.

Owing to . change in the business the A F. Morris & Son Manufacturing Company hereby withdraws all offers of premiums on St1 products; and all ''Eureka'' and Gold Lear Smoking Tobacco bags. all Key Vest Cheroot wrappers snd ''Moravana" Cigar bands. at present in the hands of consumers. In order to he redeemed. must be sent in to the undersigned not later than May 18th; any mailed after that date will not be redeemed by us.
 R. F. MORRIS & SON MFG. CO.
 Durham, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

Earned runs, Brewton, 6. Two base hits, Pickman, OBrfien. Womble, Snod- grass. Home runs. Fritz, 1. Stolen bases. Fritz. ; Double plays, Moore to Hickman to Leighton, Hickman to Moore to Leighton, Fisher to Burnett Hit by pitcher, Boykin. 1. Struck out by Boy kin, 2 Umpire Matthews
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Atlanta, 9; Nashville, 1.

Nashville, Tenn, May S.-Nashville was weak in the box and at the bat today, and Atlanta won, 9 to 1. Attendance, 2,000. Score: E. H. E. Atlanta . ....1 3210O2 0-9 Is 4 Nashville .. .....0 0 001 000 0-1
 Eatteries-Wilson and Matthews; Shaw, Hubert and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 1.

Brooklyn, May S.-The Boston team bat ted Schmidt hard today and defeated Brooklyn. Attendance. 2500. R.H. E.. Boston. ......0 4 0 Il 02 0-S l6 2 Brooklyn. q. . O00O0-1 2
 Batteries-Platt and Kittredge; Thiel- man and Ritter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leagu, Standing.
St. Louis, 13; Chicago, 12.

Chicago May S.-Tooay's game was a slusging match Cn both sides. Attend ance. 3.040. R.H E. Chicago . ....01o3o 4OiO0 3-l2 q 5 St. Louis ......C 20O0 3 0 2 0 4-13 20 l
 BatterIes-Callahan and Mcfarland: Powell. Donohue and kahoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

Summary-Two base hits. Molesworth. Three base hit. Molesworth. Struck out, by Streit :; by Partridge, 3. Bases on balls off Streit, l. off Partridge. 3. Hit by pitcher. by Partridge, 1. Passed ball, Mallerick. Time of game, two hours. Umpire. Mace. Attendance, 910.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Games Today,

At Birmingham-Montgom and Bir- mingham.
 At Little Rock-Shreveport and Little Rock.
 At Nashville-Atlanta and Nashville. At Memphis-New Orleans and Mem phis,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, May S.-Chippaqua gave the talent a shock when he beat the odds-on favorite, Joe Lesser. in the fifth race at the Fair Grounds today, Track fast.
 First race, six furlongs-Budweise 1O2 (M. HalD, to 5. won; Lord Melbourne. 1O7 Oavisson), 4 to 1. second; Cursus. i05 (Davisson). s to l, third. Time 1:l6 1-2. Dotty Shite, Anzeiger and Prince Idler ran.
 Second race, four lurlongs-Radium, no CD. Austin). to 5. won; Rhyme and Reason, 11O CDale). to 1. second; Ascot, 105 (W. Waldo, 8 to 5, .hird. Time, :49 S-4' Nanen, Lustiz, Anna Hardy. The Far rier. Lona s. Bill Knight Splne and Bes- sic Kirby ran.
 Third race six furlongs-Pettiiohn. lo7. N. Dean). to l, won; Barkelmore. lO5 Q4. Wilson,, 4 to 1, second; Rowling Der wish. 1O2 e. Bonner). 10 to l, third Time. 1:16. On the Quiet. Beautiful and Best, Maselle and Kittie Out a Dash ran.
 Fourth r.-ce, mile-Jack Demund, I03 CT Dean), 8 to 1. won; Flintlock, loo (Ba- tiste). g to ?, second; Samoo, 1OS CD. HalD g to l, third. Time, 1;42 l-2. Darrick, Bengal ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

If Oscar Streit could have heard thu ovation given him at the matinee yester day he would have been repaid for hi hard work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
League Standing.
Pittsburg, 9; Cincinnati, 4.

Pittsburg, May S.-Passes on balls and rank errors by Cincinnati gave the game to iPttsburg. Attendance, 5000. R.H.E Pittsburg.. 8 o 1 0004 l x-9 5
 Batteries-Doheny and helps; Ewing and Bergen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At BirmiDgham-Montgo 2; Bir- mingham, 0.
 At NashviIle-Atlanta, 9; Nashville, l. At Memphis-New Orleans, 2; Mem- phis, 8.
 At Little Rock-Shreveport-Lftt Rock game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

What a pity 1t was the ball was wet If the day had been pretty the Ballyhoos would never have gotten those two measly hits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
In the couhse of his two renera

m s couhse ot his specialist Tn the diseases of IS so favoraby known all
 method differs widely from the od-fashoned olBes yet the that where the old methods took months sometimes years to bring
 modern method does in few weeks and thorough
 The door anxious to make the women Who suher chroncay from the LS SIGn as CaaTrh Coughing and Hawking Bronchitis @ hH @ such as Constipation Dyspeps Indigestion Run ciS Organic Disease of the Heart Kidneys bFiBhts Disease Kidneys; Biousness Liver Trouble Urinary Troube diseases Of the special Emssons. Impotency.
 ble in men, and Ayseria. Meonchola Vertigo Painting Spells
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

Now for today boys. Making two out of three from the Ballyhoos, and then for Uncle Abs Crackers and Frank Wilson at the park Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
New York, 6; Boston, 1.

Boston. May S.-Chesbro's superb pitch ing won for New York today. Attend ance. 5,233. R.HE. New York ............0 O 0l O 4 0 0-6 13 l
 Batteries-Gibson. Winters and Criger; Chesbro and O'Connor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

Kanzlier played a magnificent game yesterday, three hits in five times up, three put outs and three tassists without an error.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

Now to do things to the Legislators, - Birmingham paper. Slipped bunch of cogs somewhere old man, didn't you?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

chnicd O these in a  d pr Learnro lips his meho wilco him meth O not is ertint J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Write Me
 For Prices.

On Wall Paper, Mastic Paints, Lead and Oil, Cabinet Man ties, Sash, Doors andNBlinds, Screen Doors and Windows.
 My prices are low.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
C. Y. BOCACKI,
Sas-., Doors, Wall Paper. CaSinA: Mantels, Builders Hardware and
 Supplies. Mail oredrs solicited.
 and given prompt attention Phone $50. 34 Cominarce St

Attendance, 1890. R.H: E: St. Louls.. ....1 00OO0 00Q1-2 Chicago. .. 10 % % 0 02-3
 Batteries-McFarland and Weaver; Lundgreen and Kling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

 of them. Pretty slick record, that, a percentage so far of 800.
 Wonder if the Black Sox had quail on toast for supper last night? The tele- grams indicate that Partridge was roast- ed to a turn by the Birmingham fans.
 Oh the shame of 1t! Why wasn't the Partridge law enforced to put stop to the horrible slaughter made of the poor Balyhoos by those remorseloss Black Sox
 And a deep, dense gloom enveloped the smoky city of Birmingham last night, while the inhabitants thereof had that dark brown taste in the mouths caused by too much Streit
 Talk about your Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington. Euclid Avenue in Cleve- land or any of the rest. Montgomery has a Street that has them all skin ned several blocksi
 Pity that Frank Wilson has to lose his first game in Montgomery. But that Is what he will have to do tomorrow, the Black Sox needing 1t in the percentage column, for it will of course be cham pionship game.
 Who was it said that Montgomery would never see the first division after the first week! Seven games won out Of ten played, and five of them on the road, Is rS9orG that Will come pretty near keeping any team hanging around the top.
 "Oscar Streit and Partridge go in against each other, and old Cool Luck. as Partridge was called in the East, may fool some douDting Thomases badly. - Age-H erad. Well the Cool Duck" fool ed that bunch of doubting Thomases al. right
 Secretary Farrell of the National As soci2tion has ordered OBrien not tn play Mitchell, as he belongs to Syracuse, N. Y. Mitchell says ne will jump 10 the coast before he will return to Syracuse. O'Brien still has some hopes of retain ing him.-Blrmingham Age-Herald.
 Whistler wired here yesterday that he had not sod Roth, but had only given Fisher permission to play him in the three Atlanta games, beginning yesterday and ending tooay. When the Black SoX play in Nashville Monday the catcher will probably be turned over to Whistler.
 The game with Atlanta tomorrow af- ternoon will be called at 3:39 o'clock sharp instead of 4, as the Black Sox are compelled to catch the northbound Louis- vile and Nashville train at 6:30 o'clock. If they miss ths tfain they cannot pos sibly reach Nashville in time for the glme there Monday afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
At Churchill Downs.

Louisville, Ky, May 8.-While there were no stakes or special features on to- days program, the fields though smaller than on any previous day were more evenly balanced and the finishes close andexciting. It was bad day for the talent, but two of the six favorites. Henry Bert and Play Ball, the latter quoted at ' to 10 finished first under the wire. Little Corker 1O9 (R. Williams) 20 to ]. won: Amoros. 1O9 (Stevens) to l, second; Flora Bright, 102 (B. Daly) to l, third. Time. 1:08 3-4 Needful, Daisy flaw thorne, Maxette. Guardian T. L. Riddle, Flauntless, Diamonds and Rubies, Clean light also ran.
 Second race mile-Silk Cord, TOT Gind- sey) to 1 won; Red Comyn, 107 (Wink- fe.d) 3 to ?. second; Florlzar. Ill (Castro) 25 to l, third. Time, 1:41 1-2. Bird of Avon, The Geeser also ran.
 Third race, selling. five and one-half furlongs-Jake Greenburg. 112 (R. Will liams) to l, won; Brookston, 109 (Stevens) 50 to l. second; Captain Duck aKoo, 1O9 Helgersom to l. third Time, :09 1-4. Phil Esher, Grace Banta, Poor Boy, Lampshade Goo Goo also ran.
 Fourth race, free handicap, six fur longs-Iienry Bert, 112 (CrowhursD to l, won; Jiminez no (Winltield) 3 to l, second; Kentucky Cardinal, @ Helger- Wishes, Grand -lary, Harlem Lane, Bum- mer II also ran.
 Fifth race four and one-half furiongs- Play Ball, 101 (Helgerson) [ to 10 won; Merry Pioneer, 107 (Scully) l5 to 1. second; Quest, 112 (Winktield) 5 to l, third Time, :56. Copperfeld, Mizzenmast Emperor of ludia also ran.
 Sixth race. selling mile and a furlong- Aimless, lO5 (Scully) to l, won; Dr. Hart, 99 (HeideD lo to 1, second; Rollick. 92 (Reed( to 2, third. Time. 55 1-2. Presgrace, Fair Lass, Sab Cropper, Ade- lante also ran
 Entries Today.
 First race. selling; six furlongs-Bri- Premus. 1O2; Flouron, Benhonhurst. 1O5: The Pride of Surrey 106; Chickadee, l07; Ed Bradley, l05; Red Hook 1O9; First Chip, ll0.
 Second race, five furlongs-Cardona, Soufriere, Big Goose, Sara Rosa 97. Hell gerson, Commodore, Rose King, Reuui- site, l0o; Esherson. Rainland, ll5.
 Third race, mile-Ba dNews, TOT; Hand Spinner, ll2; Lendin, Incubator, Gold Bell. 115.
 Fourth race. Nursery Stakes. 5000; four and one-half furlongs-Advantage IDS; Batts. Huckleberry, Finn, Commo- dore, Prince Silver Wing, Ill; White Plume, ll2; Sanctum, Prime of Pictzen, u5
 Fifth race, steeplechase; full course Hur Rey. lS2; Kingalong, IA; Daryl, IA; Helen Paxton, 146 Dagmar, 150.
 Sixth race, selling; mile and seventy yards-Banana Cream. S4; Rampoosea S9; Moranda, 94; Lombre. 97; Altoona, 100; Binehelio, 102; Locust Blossom, 103; Sly Maid, 10S; Hand Cuff, 104; Little Duchess II. 107; Choice, 109; Winesap, lOs; Elan eur, III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

struck out eight men, gave only three bases on balls while only i've hits were made off him by Nashville. And he beat them to 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Cleveland, 2; Detroit, 6.

Cleveland, May S.-Two singles, two doubles, triple and two home runs gave Cleveland seven runs in the fifth and sixth Innings. Attendance 3412.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

Five games have been played by tho locals this week and they have won foui of them. Pretty slick record, that, percentage so far of 800.