davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
GIVES v ARNINC
FROM PULPIT
Goddess Materialism Is a
Menace to Great Republic
Declares Rev. ID. J. Evans

Beware That Ye Forget Not was
the subject Of the sermon delivered by
the Rev. David J. Evans, rector of
Grace Church, California and Stockton
streets. last night. The Rev Mr. Evans
said in part:
In the year 1894 Herbert Spencer wrote to a
corresDondent in America. who had asked for
his opinion the social outlook OF the world
We have had bad times before us in Eng
land, but you have stiI more dreadful times
before you in America-eivil war immense
bloodshed and eventually military despotism of
the severest type
Ten years have passed since that letter with
its hi-onened note of social revolution was
written. Ten years ago this western republic
nae vain the politics Of the world at large no
very close connection. Then, as in the
everything was CHANGED. AS direct conse-
quence OF that diabollcal treachery the blow
Ail-erlca moved out from her secIusion on to
the theater OF the world at large. Such has
been the change in the ten years.
But let US consider here in this house Of
God whether grave reasons do not exist TO ex-
cite the alarm Of every true patriot for the
future Of OR beloved country.
Social and political conditions confront MS
that are fraught with peril to the community
and make it entirely possible that the dark
words OF the philosopher may come true
Evils exist in our midst and cancers are
eating into our system which unless arrested.
must DflnS 10 pass the sanguinary day which
Ar. Spencer seemed TO foresee.
The reverend speaker quoted the
opinions of Felix Adler, Z. L. Godlxin,
Henry Watterson, Professor James OF
Harvard and others concerning social
and political conditions in the United
States. and continued by saying:
If the minority. then. who have sounded a
solemn note OF warning in the right, then
anything is liable TO happen.
sf,
beloved republic was born amid turmoil IN
war and nourished by the blood of patriots
and she lives to-day the highest type of ma.
tional life. But in her progress toward an
ideal social state she has come to the partinr
Of the ways.
The fate of this great republic is absolutel,
to be determined by the men and women OF
the present generation.
Your manner of living and mine is to be q
deliberate ballot cast in the eternal polls fol
the living or the dying, for the victory or tbs
defeat for the glory or the shame of the great
republic which is now menaced by the mos,
terrible Of ALL goddess and all -pervading ma.
terialism.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
Fears for Husbands Safety.

The wife of Thomas Sullivan, who
lives at 1007h Market street, is
anxiously waiting for his return home.
Sullivan is chief engineer on the
Hanna Lea, which arrived at this port
on last THURSDAY. He left his wife
on Saturday, saying he was going to
BODIES ship yard, where the vessel
was being repaired. Mrs. Sullivan
says he had several hundred dollars
with him and she fears he met thugs
who either killed him or left him in
an unconscious condition after rob-
bing him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
women Lose Thcir VaIuables.

Mrs. j. w. Barrett Of Stockton re-
ported to the police yesterday that
before leaving the steamer T. c..
Walker at Washington street wharf
on Saturday afternoon she took off a
diamond ring valued at $175 and an
opal ring valued at $50 while she
washed her hands. She forgot them,
and when she returned to the vessel
they had disa appeared. Miss Mintee
Girton of Eureka reported that while
she was in the waiting room at the
ferry on Saturday morning her pocket
book containing $45 and three rings
valued at $45 had either dropped from
her lap or had been stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SPECIALS

lUcSDAf AND WEDNESDAY, SPE E3lAlS.
10 lbs. GRADUATED SUGAR,
$1.OO. Others sell 10 lbs. With
orders
SCOTCH OATS, per package. Zoe.
Reg I5c. ) pkgs. limit.
MOCHA and JAVA COFFEE, per
h., 2oc0 Reg. 35c h.
FILLETT HERRINGS. in cans,
with key. Zoe. Something new.
ELK CREAM, per doz, 9Oc. Reg.
Ioc can.
BEST EGGS. per doz. 20c. Reg.
3oc doz;
GOOD EGGS, per doz., zoe. Reg.
22Hc doz.
HAMS, Best Eastern, per ID, 13c.
Sold elsewhere for I5c.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, new
crop. per b., zoe. Reg. 3sc.
SALAD. OIL, in quart bottle. per
bot, 15c. Reg. zoe.
3 sacks SALT (while they last). sc.
Reg. sc sack.
GOOD CREAMERY BUTTER, per
square, soc. Reg. 35c.
Q lbs. ROLLED OATS. 20e. Reg.
lbs. z5c.
We pay freight on orders of $500
and over to points within 100 miles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
Capitalist Morgan Arrested.

A man who gave the name of ]. p.
Morgan and his occupation as a cap
italist, got mixed up in a fight at Pa
cific street and Montgomery avenue
early yesterday morning. He was
knocked down. He was picked up by
Policeman JOY, whereupon he struck
the officer. Morgan was sent to the
Central Emergency Hospital TO have
wound on his forehead dressed and
was taken to the City Prison on
charges of battery and drunkenness.
AS soon as he sobered up he was re-
leased on cash bail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
Baron's Grand Opening Sale.

Tomorrow 10 a. m. will commence the
grand opening sale at Baron's new store,
115 Geary. above the Crescent Corset Co
Owing to the lateness of the season all
the new styles coats and suits Just ar
rived from New York will be sold so
cents on the dollar. At Baron's. lis
GearX street
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04

will be dangerous and untamable. The
canine tribe can retrOgrade to a thor
oughly wild state in one generation.
But COnnemara will not be allowed
at large much longer. Many cOursing
men are interested in his capture. both
because of his intrinsic value and his
record as a courser. The rest Of the
pack are as useless as wolves and viii
be shot down as rapidly as the police
can locate them
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
FANCY SILKS

Black and White and White and
Black Fancy Striped Taffeta Silk, an
elegant heavy quality specially suitable
for handsome Silk Pettieoats. Reg
ularly sold for SI.50 yard. 20
Reduced to. ........... OUC
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
BLACK SILKS

$50 yards Black TAffeta Silk, "a
inches wide, a bright Iustrous finish
and an excellent wearing quality.
Good value for SI.e0 yard. -So
This lot ot................ IOO
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
Notice TO PASSENGERS

Baggage transferred to and from all trains
steamers etc. at low rates. One trunk (slugie
trip 35 cents; round trip so cents. Morton
Special Delivery. 30S Taylor ST., $50 Market st :
Oakland Ferry depot. Phone Exchnage A. =
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
Band
GRAND MARSHAL. COLONEL J. c. O'CON
- d So. coIoneI D. Geary.


Chief Aid. Colonel NJ J. O'Dea Jr.
Aids 10 Grand Marshal-W H. Rice. Max
well McH-utf. Harry Kelly Loren E. Cum
minss. w. f. Trefts, y H. Shine. ". A.
Newman. IL Z Van Meter J. A Cussen,
= L. Nolan. Joseph Costello Frederic J.
Bertrand. william NJ Mcguire. J. G. Boyne.
Thomas J. MorOney. J. B. Queen. E J. Kir-
wan. James N. Foley. William Altman Will
liam Boyce. Max L. Rosenfeld, Eugene Mccoy.
j. J. Furey. J. J. Donovan. David Mullender
Charles Landau, Robert Peat. Dr. Kinguen.
George f. Gallagher r. ". Costello DR.. s
= Cunningham. p J Kelley. K. F. Lucitt
George Ryan. J. Smith, J. NARROW. c. o.
Shea. J McArdIe. p Hughes Ed Angelo
Adam Glliand, Joseph Powers, Maurice
Hayes
United states Army Troops
Third Band Artillery Corps. Captain l. r.
Burgess. Artillery Corps. comma nding
Third Squadron. Ninth Cavalry. Lieutenant
Colonel 7. A. Goodwin. Ninth Cavalry com
weudir-
Fifth and Twenty-fourth Batteries. Field
Artillery Major E T. Brown, Artillery Corps,
A. cCIlma ldin=
National Guard Of California Troops
First Infantry Regiment. Y G. c. anc
Bend. Colonel Thomas T. O'NeflI comma nd ing.
FiTsI Battalion Of Artillery. Y G. c. anI
Bend. Major II. ?. Bush commanding
Signal Corps, Second Brigade. y. c. c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
IRON FRAME
ALPACA

54-inch Iron Frame Alpaca, a very
heavy and lustrous quality In two
shades Brown, two shades Navy, three
shades Gray, Tan and Cream. Good
value for SI.00 yard. Special -s
price /OO
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04

The great preparations for the grand
parade and literary programme which
are to be the citizens exercises in
honor Of the Fourth will begin. this
morning with the parade. It will form
on lower Market street at 1890 o'clock
the line Of march being from Battery
up Market. to Montgomery street. TO
Bush, to Kearny, to Market, 10 Van
Ness avenue, thence TO Post street.
where the review will take place.
Open air concerts will be a feature
Of the day The air will be filled with
the melody Of patriotic music. These
concerts viii be held in jefferson
Square. Bernal Park. DubOce Park and
Columbia Square from till o'clock.
Fireworks displays are to be given in
Washington Square and at Eighteenth
and Dolores streets at dusk.
Literary exercises to be held in the
afternoon at the Alhambra Theater,
beginning at ? o'clock.
The order Of parade will be as fol-
lows.
Battalion of Police Sergeant Helms command
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04

SACRAMENTO STREET BLAZE.-A FIRE
started last night in the basement OF houss
at 1T16 Sacramento street owned BY Mrs
Francis Crane and occupied by DR. Isaac
Rivas. The fire gained great headwav and
caused considerable damage. The loss is estf-
mated at over $1,000. The building was insured
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
Chean Rates East

II you are going TO Worlds Fair get cheap
rate and 20 via Northern Pacific Railway and
Yellowstone Park. Ask about IT, 7. X. State
Ter General Agent 647 Market street. San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Kahn of Rich
mond are visiting relatives in Los An
geles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
PUZZLES COMMISSIONERS.
Miss Alice Sung Claims to Be. a Por-
tuguese Subject.

Little Miss Alice Sung of Shanghai
, is problem to the immigration Bu-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04

Trapper'5 OIL cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists. Soc nask. Richard & Co., 40e Clay
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
SCOTCH TWEEDS

Scotch Tweed Suitings, As inches
wide, In a large variety Of Mixed
Color effects and very suitable for Out
ing Suits. The regular value -1
Is 75c yard. Present price. /OG
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04

Burnctt'E Extract of Vanilla Is the
standard everywhere. Sold by best grocers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
Extraordinary Values
CHIFFON SAMITE

This Is Silk and Wool Fabric, very
soft and ellnging, high finish. Come
In Evening, Pastel and Street shades;
were imported TO sell at m.01
$I.N yard. Present price St.EO
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
TAILOR SUlTINGS

Genuine Devonshire and West Of
England Tailor Suitings, fall 56 inches
wide, all pure wool; are Ia Fancy
Mixtures, Small Invisible Checks and
Stripes. Special price ~ssoA
SI.0UN va
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
ADVERTISEMENTS
ENlNS'S| / 'S|IS
COD4PANY, uEoOANo.

Tel. Howard 1896. no 4th St.
Monday being a holiday we close.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04

New i'm
rortation oil
Scotch Ten
nisFlann:ls,
z goods 80
inches wide.
125differeni
patterns to
select from.
Price,
35cyaTd
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04

We pay freight on orders of $500
and over to points within 100 miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07
SHOOTING IN COLUMBUS BAR.
One Man Fatally Wounded and Two Others Injured.

Columbus. Ga, July 6-(Special)- Tobe Reese, aged 36 years. is at the city hospital dying. Clyde Simpson. a young man, is shot through the arm and Henry Odim, another young man. IS shot in the arm and side, the result Of a difficulty at the Continental Bar. on First Avenue, carly tonight J. Will Green. aged S4. is under arrest, charg- ed with shooting Reese.
 Reese, who Is the son of a Baptist minister. recently finished a term In the Alabama penitentiary for burglar izing Golfers bar in Girard He came here Saturday from Sylacauga, Ala. He was drunk when Reese and two friends entered Simpsons bar and made an unprovoked attack upon Greene, so witnesses state.
 He drew two pistols and Greene. a gun, and the shooting began, the crowd running out of doors and windows af- ter eleven shots had been fired. Reese dropped to the floor mortally fniured with four bullets in his upper body Greene was uniniured. having been say ed by a slot machine behind which he stood. Simpsons and Odim's wounds were accidentally received, and they are not very serious.
 Greene has been foreman for B IT Hardaway & Co. for fifteen years. He came from Memphis. Tenn. but has made Columbus his headquarters for number of yearf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07

lansing and Busch, such catchers as Clark and Manners, and such pitchers as Hale, Wilson, Stultz, Gardner and Carter, is not at the top of the heap? Both games yesterday furnished the answer There is a total lack of team work. Four men were caught asleep off the bases by Clarke, aided by De- Mont. Stafford and Krug When a Legislator gets to first, he waits for some one to hit out a home run or a triple to send him home. There is no team work Every man shifts for him. self and seems satisfied with his days work if he escapes with a hit or two to his credit and no fielding errors. The Legislators need a DeMont or a Fisher to wake 'em up and teach them something about team work, the heart, soul and body of baseball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07
F ll9 Dexte.

Time. 1:o1 3-5. Lucky Joe, Girdlestone, Blue Bird. Rainey B. ran.
 Sixth race. mile-Falernian, s5 (Mc- 1ntyre). IS to 5, won; D. l.. Moore 100 lseamster),. 8 to l, second; scotsr LA 2,5 Sir Hugh; Frank Nc Mint, Marlin, Great Eastern, Lac lair, Volla and Ryevale ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, four and a half La Sagitte. Good Manners, Hattie Wiche. 115: Ewen. i, Agnes Virginia. Ill; Gertie Allen, Louise McFarlane. Calendula, 1o9; Frances Dillon, 107: Efie M, Rain Witch, 113; The Lorelei. 105.
 Second race, six furlongs, selling Shipping Port. 1O2; Atlantic, Water melon. 100; Dusky. Docile, Silent Water, 93; Glad Sam, Orfeo. Ill; Glendenning. 104; Mabel Vim, 109; JackfuIl, 1o4; The Mighty. 1Os; Grand, 1O2; Woods Ferry, My Gem, 9S; Leila 105.
 Third race, seven furlongs-Cllfton Forge, 9s: Volney, 93; Bragg, 1o4; Phil Finch. 95; Huzzah, 1O9; Miss Crawford. 93; Gregor K, 109.
 Fourth race. mile-Firing Line, Longmore, 1o4: Birch Broom, Jake, 1o2; Talpa, ss: Crestfallen. 1O1; Foncasta, s6; Fonsoluca. 101.
 Firth race. five and half furlongs- Queen Esther 1o5; Flaxman, 113; Gold Enamel. 11O; Investigation. Ivan the Terrible, Walsh. Jack Lory. 1OS.
 sixth race, mile and three -eighths. selling-Lady Chorister, springstead' 100; Valeat. 1o3; Lady Crawford. 101: Harrison. Black Wolf 1O7; Major Man sir, s7: Sweet Tone, 94; Rossmond 1o4. Schoolmate, 106.
 At Aort Erie.
 Bufralo, N. Y., July 6.-Miller was set down for the remainder of the Fort Erie meeting for his ride on Pride of surrey in the steeplechase today. Va four injured in a stable fire yesterday was destroyed todA Vaiour was owned by Abe Carson, of New York
 First race, 6 furlongs: Illuminate 9 to won; Valla Rambla, to I second: Ed: Bramley, 20 to 1 third Time 1:21
 Second race. 4 1-2 furongs: Miss Morgan II to won; Annie Chapman 2 to l second: Mudoon, 10 to i, third, Time 59 3-4 o ., Third race. mile and sixteenth: FL lott 7 to won; Merriment. to second; Little Boy 10 to l, third. Time 1:55 12. ''4e
 Fourth race, 1-2 furlongs; Subtle : to ?, won; Dictator to 1 second Belknap to 1, third. Time 1:09 12
 Fifth race, furlongs: Chamblee. to 1. won; Handmore, even, second: Luckett, to ,, third. Time 1:19 1-2
 Sixth race steeplechase short course: Maiden. even. won; Farmer IT to D, second; Navigator, 12 to l. third Time sos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07
WHEN WILL IT STOPf
Another Disgraceful Scene on n South
 ern League DInmOnd.

Birmingham. July 6.-Umpire Pfen- ninger was assaulted this afternoon af- ter he had called the game between Birmingham and Nashville after the eighth inning on account of darkness. Several hundred f1ocked on the dia- mond. and it required the efforts of the police to protect him. With three men on. bases in Birminghams half of the eighth and two men out, Hanley who was at bat for the locals claimed that, Catcher Accorsini of the visitors caught his bat. Umpire Pfenninger called the batter out and a mix-up fol- lowed. Ball players and spectators alike grabbed bats. sticks and empty bottles. Accorsini in the meantime had left the park in haste The local association tonight wired President Kavanaugh asking for the removal of Umpire Pfenninger. Attendance. 4Sl. Score: R IT F, Birmingham ... 900 100 01-2 ? Nashville ..... .o1o 900 10-2 2 /
 Batteries--Streit and Matthews; Willis and Accorsini. Umpire. Pfen- ninger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07
ThoroughIy DisorganIzed.

AfT1nta NeWS
 Gazing over the persdnnel of the Montgomery team, 1t is wonder that our present guests are nor higher up in the League standing. Individually, few better teams have ever been as- sembled in Dixie. One can hardly name d better balanced bunch Of con sistent clouters of the sphere. Indi- vidually. they are good fielders. There are two catchers considerably above ing corps. as now constituted. Is all most as strong as the Cracker bunch Yet the Legislators are away down, a hundred points or less below the next lowest club. How is 1t that a team composed of such a star outfield as DulTetA Molesworth and Delehanty. snch ans infield as Pabst, Schwartz,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07

Atlanta, Ga. July 6.-Montgomery lost the fourth game of the series to Atlanta by score of 2 to 1. Both Ely and Gardner were in fine form and there was a woeful lack of hits and especially when they would have ad- ded to the score. Montgomery's only run came in the first inning when Schwartz pounded tne of Ely's high ones to his liking and sent over .he left field fence for home run. After this feat by Schwartz Montgomery was never in scoring distance. Atlanta's first run like Montgomery's was a home run over the eft field fence, the willow being wielded by Heinie krug.
 Atlanta's second and winning run came in the eighth when Krug hit for two bags, scoring Crosler swho had reached first on a bunt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07
Sues City of Columbus.

Columbus, Ga, July 6.-(Special)- This afternoon the widow of Bragg Smith, the negro laborer who lost his life last September trying to rescue City Engineer Robert |. Johnson from an excavation. filed a claim for dam ages against the city with the City Council through her attorneys, Tol Y. Crawford and J. E. Ricketson. The city erected over Smiths grave the only monument ever built to a negro by a city in America. His widow does not think this honor is sufficient com pensation. however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07

rrust company which was formed here tvo vears ago. will be voluntarily dis solved according to a statement issued today by William Nelson Cromwell. counsel for the institution. Every ob- lt1ation of the company will be paid in fuil upon presentation the surplus of over $500, 900 will be distributed short lv thereafter among the stockholders, and the capital. $1,000,000, will likewise be distributed upon the conclusion of the legal requirements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07

Dothan, July 6.-(Special. )-Eufaula and Dothan played the last game of a series of three games today. It was a both sides but 1t was very much en- 1oyed by a large attendance. Dothan took all three of the games and Flu faula has found a team that can do them. The score today was IA to g in favor of Dothan. Batteries-Dothan, Baldwin. Boyd and Cawthorn; Eufaula. Hamilton and Irwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07

montgomery. IUU UUU UUU-l
 Summary-Struck our by Gardner 1; by Ely 2; Bases on balls off Gardner l; Hit by pitcher, Ely l. Home runs, Krug, Schwartz. Two base hits. Morse. Krug, Pabst Delehanty. Sacrifice hits Ely. Double plays, Delehanty to Pabst. Umpire, Wood. Time Of game 1:32.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07

Little Rock. July 6.-Rain stopped sne the, game am oouay atter the sixth inh,ng hnI, during the fourth inning knocked Pitcher Swann down and was also felt by the other players, but none was hurt and all resumed play. Attendance, 750. Score: K. H. l.. Little Rock .... ..00o 001 Il 6 0 Shreveport ........ .001 000-1 8 1
 Batteries-Dannehow and Zinram; Swann and Graffius. Umpire, Mullane. Time, 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07
ALABAMA-TENNEssEE LEAGUE.

At Huntsville-Huntsville 2; Deca- tur, 0.
 At Chattanooga-Chat 0; Co., lumbia. 2.
 At Knoxville-Knoxville, [; Annis- ton, 0.
 At Sheff1eld-Sheffield. 3; Bessemer. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07
Chicago, 4, Pittsbury 2

Pittsburg July 6.-WiId throws bv Smith and Leach were responsible for Pittsburg's defeat today Bransfield' S hits scored all of Pittsburg's runs. At tendance. 2.700. R.H,E-, Pittsburg .. .....000 100 020-3 10 ? Chicago .. ..... 900 020 1l0-4 b
 Batteries-Flaherty and Smith; Wicker and King
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07
'he boil weevil is steadily advanc

The boil weevil is steadily advancing North and East. It cost the Texas planters $15, 5,000.000 last year and will probably do another $25O,000.0O0 worth of damage before the pest can be got ten under control. The boil weevil should find a soft spot in President Roosevelt's heart; one pair has 134,00o. poo descendants in year. Talk of things prolific vs. race suicide!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07
HOME RUN
ONLY SCORE MADE BY MONTGOM-
 FRY YESTERDAY.
This was in the First Inning and Jack Ely had Them Shut Ont with Great. Regularity After That. t.-krug
 Responsible for Both Atlanta
League Standing.
Gamen Ycaterday.

At Atlanta-Montgomery 1; Allan ta. 2.
 At Little Rock-Shreveport. 1; Little Rock, l.
 At Birmingham-Nashville, 2; Bir- mingham. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
N.,~ yorn y, ph,,.a.Iuhvs i

New York, 7y Philadelphia, 1. New York, July 6.-The local Amer jeans easily defeated Philadelphia here today, outplaying the visitors at every stage of the game. Attendance, 3.450.
 R.H.E New York ........240 100 00"-7 0 Philadelphia .. .010 900 000-1 8 5 Batteries-Hughes and Mcclure; i; Plank and Powers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07
Union sprinr. Defent.d.

Columbus. Ga, July 6.-(Specia1)-- The Columbus regulars defeated the Union Springs, Ala, ball team by score of to 1 this afternoon in the first of a series of games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07

Slight change in temperature: light to moderate rains in all except Oklahoma dis trict.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07

OWING to tho absence from tho city of several members, the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Clrnesie Ii- brary. called for 5:20 o'clock yesterdav afternoon, was postponed indefinitely,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07
New York. 12, Pb,lndeluh,a s

played the home team in every depart ment today and won with ease. At tendance, 1912. RHE New York =. .O3l oS2 o3O-i2 R i Philadelphia .. 900 900 003- 3 9 5
 Batteries-Matthewso Amos and Bowerman; Fraser, McPherson and Dooin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Augusta. July 6.-Score: RHE. Columbia .. 003 oil 000-5 2 Augusta .. ...... 900 004 000--4 & 1
 Batteries-Reynolds and Shea; Dur ham, Mclaughlin and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, s-e; Cincinnati, O-a.

St. Louis, July 6.-The St. Louis won a double-header from Cincinnati here today. Taylor's steady pitching resulted in a shutout for the visitors in the first contest and good stick work behind Nichols was responsible for landing the second game. Attendance, 6,9S0.
 First game: RH.E. St Louis .. ......111 900 00s-3 g 2 Cincinnati .. .. 900 900 000-0 8 2
 Batteries-Taylor and Zearfoss; liar per and Schlei.
 Second game: RHE St. Louis :. '...310 Oo1 10.-6 II o Cincinnati .. .010 0O1 100-3 1
 Batteries-Nichols and Zearfoss; Kel- lum and Schlei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-07
Gamen Today.

At Birmingham-Montgomery and Birmingham.
 At Memphis-Little Rock and Mem phis.
 At Nashville-Atlanta and Nashville. At Shreveport-New Orleans and Shreveport