davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
Huntsville. 10: Nashville. {.
TEAM AVERAGES.
WeelS Record of the Montgomery
 Baseball Team.

0AHSUA44 40&1ms
 Thke Is a gain of g points in the team ballHeam, and gain of points in the teaU nelatng average. The team batting
 histler's average goes up 10 points. 103lhits in his S4 games with 8 handsome aySfage of .31. He leads the Southern
 R SShstns hsdSss ssSly pays ana Sv5s 5RgnsSn H Ages, but neither of them have played anythin like the games that Whistler
 Molesworth comes next in the batting
 the Black Sox, with g hits--almost He century mark-in his S4 games, and "a average of .314. Taking up Link Stickney's average from No the Cotton States League in June, he shas 36 hits in 45 games with an average kof .29O, putting him third in the batting Fist; including Fridays game with Birm- Clark has increased his average points E hits in S4 games, with an average of .275, putting him fourth.
 PoIchow leads the pitching staff in bat ting. Is hits in 19 games with an average
 whistler's fielding average is the same with error in SS chances, an average of .T5 Clark Is fourth with only IA errors in SS1 chances. an average of .9SO while Molesworth Is fifth and the last one in the 300 class, with + errors in 15O chances, an average of 300.
 Stults still leads the pitching staff with an unbroken record of A chances with out an error. Oscar Streit is next with only l error in A chances. an average of .976 Louis Polchow Is next with 8 errors in 6S chances and Otis Stockdale Is next with errors in A chances.
 Oscar Streit leads the pitching depart ment with 12S hits off him in 19 games not quite a game-65 bases on balls, a fraction over 8 a. game, nearly strike outs game and winning il and losing 8. an average of .5S0.
 Stultz has probably the most marvellous control of any pitcher in the Southern League, having given only IS bases on balls In 14 games. allowing exactly 6 hits a game. striking out, a. fraction over } a game. winning and losing q The two games in which Stockdal" relieved Bren- nan are taken off his record, which Is a fraction over hits allowed a game not quite bases on balls a game, exactly { strike-outs game, winning and losing 6.
 Polchow has only given 6S bases on balls in his 19 games, struck out 64 win ming 9 and losing 10.
 The averages for the four games, Sat urday game in New Orleans and Atlanta games here and Fridays Birmingham Oa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
lew Decatur. Huntsville being in Pulaski on

New Decatur, Huntsville being in Pulaski on the same dates.
 On the goth, 2Ist and 22nd New Decatur is in Columbia, and Pulaski is in Huntsville on the same dates. Columbia is in Huntsville Au- gust 24th. 25th and 26th. New Decatur Is in Pulaski on the same dates. Pulaski Is at New Decatur Aug. 27th. 2sth and 2eth; Huntsville at Columbia on the same dates HuntSVihe IS at Pulaski Aug. 3Ist Sept. Ist and 2nd; Co., Iumbia at New Decatur on the same dates Pulaski is at Huntsville Sept. 3rd, 4th and 5th New Decatur at Columbia on the same dates huntsville is at New Decatur Sept. 7th, 9th and sth; Columbia at Pulaski on the same tur at Huntsville Sept. 10th. lth and Eth New Decatur Is at Pulaski and Columbia at Huntsville Sept. 18th, l5th and 18th Hunts vilIe Is at Columbia and Pulaski at New De- catur Sept I7th. 9th and 18th closing the season
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
Liked Tea from a "Reservoir. <"

A woman of the new rich'' type set up a pretentious establishment in New York with the view of gaining an entrance into society. Among her choice possessions was a Russian tea urn wrought in em- bossed brass. The term for this device is 'isamovar." and the woman treated her urn like a new toy. She gave a reception Sn order to exploit her tea device and her guests were in continual subdued fits of laughter because their hostess ssbl: 'T do so love tea out of a reservoir. This reservoir came from Russia. Of course. G is really tea urn, but prefer the national term. don't your
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
NEW FALL LEAGUE.
Tennessee Alabama to Open Seas1n
 Tnu1nrrnxu

The Tennessee Alabama State League is the latest candidate to shy its castor into the baseball arena, and while the season will be but little over a month long its promoters claim that some fast hall will be played.
 The league membership is composed of New Decatur and Huntsville in Alabama and Pu- laski and Columbia in Tennessee.
 The season begins tomorrow. Huntsville opening at New Decatur for three games with Columbia at Pulaski on the same dates. On Thursday. Friday and Saturday New Decatur plays three games in Huntsville, Pulaski in Columbia on the same dates.
 August l7th. 18th and ISth Columbia is in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

I hare originated a treatment for the cure of nervous debility, drains and losses, threatened or actual impotency and all other conditions commonly termed sexual weakness that am anxious to present to the notice of all men who suf- fer in this way. There is much that l cannot tell in the limited space of news paper articlc. and therefore invite all to visit me at my cemmodious offices. where I will be glad to meet them and go into the details. Such men as finds tt i'm possible to call are requested to write me, and they need only state briefly how they suffer, and I will tell them what to do to be aQpiclly cured and inclose a booklet, that takes up all phases of the subject and explains my original method fully, all free.
 have always maintained that sexual weakness was Reorganization of the entire system, not merely of the sexual organs themselves, and that to cure the condition merely local means were en- tfrely useless, but that, on the contrary, the entire constitution would have to be favorably acted upon before a permanent cure could be brought about.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
INNING GAME, z
 CALLED IN DARKNESS
Score Was 5 to 5 and Neither Birmingham Nor Montgomery Team Could Secure the
 Coveted Victory.

tifui piece of base running slid into the bag and stole second, scoring on Stick ney's smashing drive for two bags. Then Clark made hit out of an attempted sacrifice when Vaughn was off the bag; Busch going out on a hit to Clark and Stultz being hit by the ball. Spratt came up with the bases fulI but Stultz went out on his hit to second, stickney SCOT ing, Clark scoring on Child's drive to center. but spratt getting out at third on a close decision, ending the inning with three runs to the good.
 It was fast ball then until the fourth inning when, with one down, Childs made . wild throw to Whistler of Millerick' s hit, the Ballyhoo backstop going to second. Then spratt juggled Lawler' 8 hit and the next moment Millerick scored on a wild pitch. Kanzler struck out, but Brown hit safe scoring Lawler, Moies- worth getting McGuires's fly and retiring the side. A couple of errors, a wild pitch and one lone hit scored the two runs when the side should have been retired without a run.
 In the last half of the eighth the Black Sox got the two runs back, Molesworth opening the ball with a two-bagger to center and scoring on Whistler's hit. Brown made a superb run and catch of Burnett's fly over third. Whistler scoring on Stickney's second two-hagger, Clark and Busch retiring the side on hits to Lawler.
 Ballyhoos began punishing Stultz severely in the ninth, Vaughn starting things by lifting the ball over the fence for the only home run of the game. Molesworth pull ed down Miilerick's fly, but Lawler and Kanzler each hit safe. Brown hit over third and LawIer scored, Kanzler block ing Childs and preventing double play which would have retired the side with only one run. Leidy did not call Handlers block, however, Render, tieing the score on McGuire's hit to second.
 No more scores were made on either side and at the end of the twelfth inning 1t was so dark that Leidy called the game.
 The shore is:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

J. E. Owens returned to Scale this morn. ing from New Orleans to confer with hia friends and bondsmen in regard to pay ing up his shortage. It Is not yet known what steps will be taken to raise the nec- essary amount, which is about $4, iOO.
 He has been in consultation with some of his bondsmen and friends today and paid over to County Treasurer Martin, $500.
 To C. H. Dudley, one of his sureties. he turned over $625 for the State. Owens has instructed his attorney to issue call to his sureties to meet with him here next Monday Owens has refused to make any statement until that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

Tn a game that at times scintillated with brilhancy, the Black Sox and Bally- hoos battled for twelve innings yester- day, Umpire Leidy calling the game at the end of the twelfth with the score tied. and g.
 With the exception of the ninth inning. when the Ballyhoos crawled all over him like a swarm of angry bees run out of their hive, George Stultx pitched game of ball that might have won with the greatest ease. Clark pitched the best game of ball the local fans ever saw, but he received much better support than Stultz.
 One of the features of the game was the phenomenal and, at times. sensational work of Duffy in centerfiell for Birming- ham. The local feature of the game was the terrific hitting of Molesworth and Stickney, Moiesworth getting four singles and a two-bagger out of six times at bat and Stickney getting three two-baggers out of four times up.
 The Black Sox should have had the game won in the second inning when Burnett was given a walk and by beau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
COX CREATES A SCENE
SAYS OFFICIAL ATTEMPTED Tt
 INTIMIDATE HIM.
Secretary Boyer Alleged to Have Ac- cused the Umpire of Accept ing a Bribe-Cox Says
 He's Honest.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. S.-(SpeciaL)- 1000 fans at Piedmont Park this afternoon were astounded when, at the close of the first inning of the Atlanta-Nashville game Umpire Cox approached the grand stand and announced that an attempt had been made to intimidate him by a director of the Atlanta Baseball Club. Cox said that the director had intimated that he (the umpire) had been ''seen," !" and that he was not 8 proper person to umpire the game.
 ''l am an honest man." said Cox, land shall umpire the game honestly as I have always done. but declare all bets off."
 The game then proceeded, and Cox um- pired with satisfaction to both sides.
 After the game, the reason for Cox'g statement became known. It seems that Secretary Boyer of the Atlanta Club heard that Cox was drinking in a dress ing room at the grounds with two Atlanta sports, who usually wager large sums on the game. Boyer sent an emissary to the room, who reported that Cox had taken a drink with these sports. Boyer then went to Cox and said. 'T don't think you ought to umpire this game after drinking with those fellows"
 Cox denied that he had been drinking with the sports but Boyer insisted that he smel1ed the liquor on the umpire's breath. Cox then went to the grand stand and made his announcement. Cox claims that Boyer wanted to intimidate him into giving Atlanta the best of it, Not much stock is taken in the bribery ptory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
ALsToN CENsUREs JURY.
Lectures the Men Who Freed Durham
 of Murder Charge,

Huntsville Aug. s.-(special. .)-The Cir cult Court jury in the case of Jesse Dur ham, charged with murder in the first de- gree, returned a verdict of acquittal this evening. Durham has been in Jail nearly a year for killing Frank Blackwell nd John Scott. He was acquitted of the murder of both in separate trials.
 Judge Aston censured the jury for their verdict and said the number of homicides that are allowed to go unpunished fin Madison County is a disgrace to Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
Are You Only Half a Manp

Anyone who has ever felt the embar- rassment knows the frightfulness of it. knows that it made him feel that he was after all only half a man. Anyone who has risen in the morning half tired with the knowledge that there had been losses during the night, has felt the discomfort and shame of his weakness. Anyone who has watched himself getting weaker and weaker day Dy day, with less of the virile man In him. has hung his head and won- dered what the end would be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 6.

Boston. Aug. S.-Henley was easYkc result result" was SaSA never u in % doubt % Attenai &c & 14,510. Ru. Boston. .. .... .O6O 300 o0"-11 Ts Philadelphia. .. e. 1000 GOO 006- q 8
 Batteries-Dineen and Criger; Henle and Shreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
Two Men Work Combination Lock
 and Free Will Martin.

Goodwater. Aug. s.-(special. )-Win Martin. who was in Rockford jail for murder, escaped last night after F o'clock. Two men walked into the jail with their shoes off, unlocked the inner doors, worked the combination lock in the dark, and called Martin out. They locked the cells and doors to the jail and left. It is a mystery as to how they unlocked the doors and especially the combination lock to the cells, which was done in the do rly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
New Orleans, II; Little Rock, 4.

New Orleans, Aug. 8.-Kietz, local semi-professional. played first for New hanty, Little Rocks crack third baseman played like an amateur. The contrast was, carried through the playing of the two teams and New Orleans actually won al game. Hopkins kept hits scattered and struck out eight men. Montgomery'sI sI home run in the first inning with twoI men on bases gave the locals lead which was never overcome. New Orleans BOP 230 001--1I Il
 Little Rock ..............001 030 O00- F \
 Batteries-Hopkins and Laws; Dolaf and Lynch II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
The Canadann Henley.

- st Catharfnes. Ont. July &-The Cana- nian Henley was continued today with Ghe following results.
 Junior doubles-Final, Argonauts, first: Brockvtlle, second; Dons. third; Cres- gents. Philadelphia. fourth. Time, 7:42.
 Junior singles-Final, J. E. Coltxon. Hamilton. won; Graham, Dons, second: Motherhill, Ottawa. third. Time e:i7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
Belle Meade's Thorourhbreds.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. s.-J. B. Richardson. administrator of the estate of the late W, H. Jackson. Jr.. announced today that the thor oughbred racing stock of Belle Meade Farm would be disposed of at public auction at the Sheephead Bey race track between Oct 10 and | 5. next. In all Io3 head will be of- fsred. including the stallions The Comrnoner Imp Loyalist. Luke Blackburn, Inspector B., Huron and J. dor. Sixty-four brood mares and 33 weanIings of which latter 2S are colts make up the rest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
Detroit. 8; Cleveland.

Cleveland. Aug. s.-In the tenth in- ming of today's game Buelow If Detroit threw an old black ball into 1ay. As soon as the Cleveland players detected 1t they made a protest. but in vaih. There upon La Joie threw the ball lover the grand stand and Umpire Connolly award ed the game to Detroit, 9 to tt
 Cleveland e. .. ....... .030 101 900 $-5 Ii 3 Detroit. .. .. .. ...... 40 600 GOO Is g ?
 Batteres-Donahue and Bemis; Mullin, Kissinger and MeGuire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

But I thought" observed the simple minded person on the outskirts of the crowd that a king could do as he pleased Not at all.'' replied the ether person. craning his neck. Didn't you see how he shuddered when he kissed the other king? He didn't want to. hut he just had to do it."-Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
How Dr. Hathaway Cures.

Perhaps you who are reading this suf- fer just this way. What have you done, what are you doing to be cured? Are you going to let yourself finger on until you are impotent before your time, senile when you should be a man who knows not what weakness is? Are you going to let yourself become the victim of sharp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St, Louis, {: Chicaro.

Chicago, Aug. S,-St. Louis won toda3s game by superior all around playing. Tt- tendance. 11,100. R.HE Chicago. ........ 100 100 000-2 I Batteries-Owen, Altrock and Slatt%y; Powell and Kahoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
Games Tomorrow.

At Nashviile-Montgomery and Nash At Little Rock-Memphis and Little Rock.
 At shreveport-New Orleans and Shreveport. . Al Atlanta-Birmingh and Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. At Montgomery-Birmi s: Mont- gomery. 5. (Twelve innings.l At ehreveport-demphis, Q: Shreve- At Atlanaa- Nashville, 5: Atlanta. l.. At New Orleans-Lattle Rock. 2; New Orleans, ii.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
r,.,,iA Hca-Cream.

Telephone 55 for Pure Fruit Ice Cream DeIIcious favors. made of pure Jersey cream. Trading stamps given.
 adv Dowe's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
Nashville, 4: Atlanta. 1.

Atlanta, Ga., Aug. S.-With the game a tie at the end of the ninth inning today Nashville made four runs In the tenth on two-base hit and four rank errors by the locals, taking a majority of the games of the series. A sensation was caused in the first inning when Umpire Cox alleged him to throw the game away. He there- upon declared all bets of. Much excite mefit prevailed. RHE Nashville ............. .1O0 900 900 4-6 6 Atlanta .. ............... 900 ono 600 0-1 6 6
 Batteries-Herman and Roth: Ely and Matthews,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
New York. '; Washinpton

New York. Aug. S.-Manager erifith | again pitched his team to victoryttoday. | Patton was effective after the thi9d. but | the damage had been done. In thseighth ! he was struck in the face with A liner | from McFarland's bat. The ball Knocked l out several teeth and cut his lip Bo that i dozen stitches were necessary | Mashinstoa NSw xSFa; . Sss Sss SSS SSS s5 2
 Batteries-Griffith and Beville5 Patton, | Townsend and KittrHdpe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

Philadelphia in a Twelve inning contest today. The secoh game was called in the fourth becauss Of the collapse or the wall supporting &e left held bleachers. Attendance 10.o7s.
 Boston I 600 0O2 100 002-5 8 2 Batteries-Frs- Spark and Roth; Will lis and Moran.
 Ameriein Association.
 Louisville, Paul. 5.
 Columbus. .lwaukee, O. Indianapolis, Minneapolis. 2.
 Indianapolis, c, Minneapolis. 2.
 Toledo, 2; Ks hs City. le. y... Toledo, 4; KsSas City. g.
 Annil, / 4, T; New Decatur, 3. defeated Ne Decatur this afternoon in a game full otifits and errors. Mcfarland would have bhut out the visitors but for two errors En the eighth and ninth in- nings.
 Anniston .................a .ao1 0zo o2*-7 8 1 New DecaHr ............. GOO 900 e21-3 6 Batteriesk kMcFarland and R. Gamble: o'Brien 2 Edmondson. Attendance. 100
 Husksville, 10; Nashville, 1. Huntsville, Aug. s.-(Special.) .)-Hunts- ville MAbons today. the score being 10 to 4. Tke visitors were shut out until the min h, when rank errors allowed them four ruks. Logan famed out fourteen. Batteries-Weaver a nd DreSsel and Bucha IAn; Logan and Swain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis. b-1: Cincinnati. a-ll.

OL. AUuISy U-A OI4IC4lIIdII, O-A4
 St. Louis, Aug. S.-St. Louis and Cincin- natl broke even today In the first game St. Louis won through superior all- around work Dunleavy twirled a master ly game. In the second Cincinnati pounded Mike O'Neil for seventeen hits, driving him from the box at the end of the seventh. Attendance. 5,S90. St. Louis.... ....O3O 900 0*-5 0 Cincinnati. .. .. .. ..10l OO1 O00--3 g 0
 Batteries-Dunleavy and Ryan; Poole and PeitZ
 Second game: R.H. E.. St. Louis ...... .. .OOO GOO OO1- 6 5 Cincinnati. .. .... .. ..SO2 O06 OO0-ll II
 Batteries--O Neil, Taylor and ONeil; Harper and Pietz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
Set the Folks Up.

Buy gallon of Dowe's Cream today. The best in town. Natural fruit fiavors. Peach, Vanilla, Burnt Almond and Champagne. Trading stamps given.
 Phone 55. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
DIED IN GEORGIA.
Remains of Mrs. Van Hoose to Be
 Inferred in Eufaula.


 Inferred in Eufaula.
 Eufaula. Aug. s.-(Special)-A telegram was received here this morning announc- ing the death of Mrs. Missouri Van 9oose at her home in Gainesville, Ga. she was a most estimable Christian wo- man and was about 60 years old. She was for ten years a resident of this city during which time her husband was the much loved pastor of the First Baptist Church. The remains will reach here to- morrow morning and will be inferred in Fair View Cemetery.
 Jessie Sheats and Miss Lula Allen of this city were married here this week. The contracting parties have many warm friends.
 The City Council at a recent meeting revoked an ordinance which prohibited the sale of soda water on Sunday.
 Owens Confers With Bondsmen.
 Scale. Aug. s.-(speeial.l-Tax Collector
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
faan,aa TnSiav.

At Montgomery-Birming and Montgomery.
 At Shreveport-Memphis and shreve- port.
 At New orleans--Little Rock and New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
Chicapo. 1; Pittsbure, 2,

Chicago, Aug. S.-The Champions won today in close, but uninteresting game. Attendance, 10000. R.H. k. Chicago. =. .. ......... 600 100 OOO-1 ' , Pittsburg q. ... .. ..OO1 900 100-2 10 ,
 Batteries-Weim and Kling; Leever and Smith,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

You want the best laundry work. Call TAO for a wagon from The Montgomery steam Laundry. ~adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
oycIist Butler Hurt.

Revere, Mass, Aug. s.-Nat Butler, the Dicyclist. had his collar bone broken while practicing at the track today. He also suffered serious concussion of the brain,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
New York, GA; Brooklyn, 1-3.

New York, Aug. s.-New York won two games from Brooklyn today. Schmidt was put out of the second game for dis putting. Attendance, S1,647. R.H.E. New York. =. =. .. .4O1 900 lO"-6 10 1 Brooklyn .... .. .... ..l0O 900 OOO-1
 Batteries-McGinnity and Warner; Jones and Ritter.
 Second game R.H.E D. New York ... .. .... ..00l O01 O0a-4 Brooklyn. .. .. q. .. ..O00 210 000-3
 Batteries-McGinnity and Warner; Jones Schmidt and Jacklitsch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
JAIL DELIVERY AT GADsDEN.

Best collar and cuff work in town. Montgomery Steam Launlry. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Philadelphia. Aug. s.-Boston defeated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
J. Newton Hathaway, M. D.,

Inman j s Broads tana.G Ga m. a. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

CTS who give you ready-made remedies. who insult you by sending it to you with out your permission and then threaten to expose you publicly if you do not pay them? Is this the method you are going to pursue to be cured? No, you are too sensible Tor that. You will go to repu- table specialist who has lived with you and whom the community knows" and
 who will hold your secret as sacredly as he does his own honor. I have been a specialist in the private diseases of men for over two. generations, and there is no form of sexual weakness that have not met with and cured. I have practiced my speciality in this city for many years with unequaled success. and hundreds among your own friends have been cured by me, They were cured with the very method that I ask you to investigate and which know will cure you. regardless of how old you are or whether you are today en- tirely impotent. I will give you back the power, strength and endurance that you had in your youth will study your case and find out what caused your condition. whether 1t was excesses or private ma nipulation, stricture or varicocele, dIsin- tegrating of the nervous system, blood poison, rheumatism or what. will not only cure you of the sexual disease itself but of any complications that may exist, and that is something you cannot expect from the cut-and-dried, ready-made meth cd by which men are so often victimized but never cured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

Owens confers With Bondsmen. Scale. Aug. s.-(special.l-Tax Collector