davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-24
Den yer, Colo.
June 2l. 1901.


June 81. 1904.
Special Correspondence = History
has demonstrated that the best way to
build up a new religion is to have
it boycotted. Persecution is the old
word, but boycott means the same
thing.
In applying the theory to the news
papers. it is likely to terminate in
much the same manner. A newspaper
which is close to the people and repre-
sents a vital principle will thrive
through persecution or boycotting as
the Jews have thriven and their bank
rolls fattened, or as Christianity grew
and strengthened when its disciples
we're forced to battle for the faith that
was i'll them.
This brings us to the subject of the
News Times boycott. now going on
here Boycotts are intended to des-
troy, but if this one has rot "a contra
ry effect l shall be much mistaken.
When the Advertisers association
OF this city, at the supposed instiga-
tion of the Citizens alliance entered
rashly into the contract OF destroying
the business of Senator Patterson's two
newspapers. it probably was unaware
of the magnitude of the undertaking,
Like all newspapers worthy of tie
name the News and Times represent
immeasurably more than the dollars
and cents invested in them. They
represent besides capital of good
will, vast and far-reaching, in their
army OF subscribers. This usually
quiescent force often becomes mill
tant when journal voicing it's views
is attacked because of its champion
ship of them.
Ostensibly this war was brought
on because Senator Patterson S papers.
as alleged, have been friendly to la
boris side in the controversy going on
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-24
THESE WORDS FROM A REPUBLICAN

DR.. John Grass, the most promi-
nent Republican in Southern Colorado
and a resident of Trinidad is outspok
en- in his condemnation against Gov
ernor Peabody for sending troops into
his home district.
LAS Animas county is quiet and
always has been since the commence
ment of the strike" said he. There
never has been during that time a
condition that warranted even the
assumption of a threatened insur-
rection or outbreak. The case was
simply one wherein the coal compan-
les worked the state. The only differ
ence between the conditions now and
before the troops came is the bitter
ness left in the hearts of those who
were locked in jails or who were de-
ported from their homes and families
without being charged with any par
ticular otfense against the law.
1T Is SUCH TREATMENT AS
THIS THAT BREEDS ANARCHY
AND SOCIALISM AMONG THOSE
WHO HAVE HITHERTO BEEN
CLASsED AS GOOD CITIZENS.
a POLICY OF GOVERNM ENT
THAT BRANDS MEN AS GRIMM
AIS WHO HAVE COMMITTED NO
CRIME MUST ULTIMATELY MEET
DEFEAT AT THE POLLS. To say
that man who belongs to union
must be made to suffer whenever some
member of his union is suspected of
crime can never be CLOSED over so az
to cover up his blow at constitutional
liberty.
The innocent must be made to
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-24

suffer with the guilty. What Colora-
do needs more than anything else is
a government strong enough and broad
enough to punish the mobs and Grim
inals on both sides of the controver
sy."
The Sentinel is glad to see a Repu5-
lican brave aud broad enough to
speak the truth about these matters.
Many of the leading business men of
Trinidad have alleged that the militia
ry were sent there against the wishes
of nine tenths of the representative
people of that city, and their despotic
actions while they have only served
to intensity the friction existing.
The Republican party of this state.
through its governor, has committed
itself to military despotism such as
free government has never known
before. Republicans and even Demo-
Gratis have followed the governor to
unwonted lengths in these matters,
believing it case of fighting the
devil with fire and that heroic meas
ures were needed to restore peace and
all wheels of industry going again.
But the governor has gone too far
with his soldiers. The people of this
state will not long stand for a militia
ry oligarchy. any more than they
will stand for an autocracy for labor
skates. The governor. not the strik.
ing miners, has now become the chief
anarchist, and In the name of decency,
common sense and common humanity.
saying nothing about the business
interests of the state, the Republican
party should call him off.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-24

Values that outclass any made in Grand juno
ton. Qualities and that will please the
exacting buyer thousands dollars desir-
able spring merchandise offered at fractional value
Money saving opportunities almost beyond belief
We urge you strongly visit sale
No language however emphatic could present all of
peerless forcefully they deserve If you
know this all you know that statement
means astounding sale on record. Convince
yourself of these facts. Come here during this by
all You'll make astonishing savings.
SPRING GARMENTS high class cloth, Wolfe
and Etamine costumes black and light colors silk
woMEN's SEPARATE WALKING sKIRTs-Plain
eolors and fancy mixtures in summer summer weight @ . o..;
$50, 300, 600 and $50
WOMEN'S RAIN AND DUST COATS. S...............
1850, 1900 and 1900
e Remember all ready garments you before
you leave the store, without cost to you.
LADIES GLOVES. Ladies Real Kid Gloves. 100 pairs
have accumulated in size So, O. o. worth from S1.oo
to SI75 pair Sale price ce..................... soc
LADIES NECKWEAR.-C and Cuff sets......... 25c
Fancy Stocks 1Sc
New line Swiss Turnovers poe
LADIES CoRsETs. We carry only the R. & G.. the
best Corset made Everyone guaranteed. From soc 800
sKs.-2 inch black de Sole Former price So 30
"a black Taeta guaranteed. price 81 25 95c
27 inch Tafeta Habuta; warranted perspiration
and spot proof Former price 81
"a inch black de Sole. Former price So go
27 inch black Peau de Sole. Former price 9Jc
80 inch Japanese Silk in black and white Former price
SIoo soc
Big variety of Fancy Silks for shirt suits Former
price SI.25 soc
500 yards of Silk and Satin Fouards great variety of
patterns Former price and 81 9Oc
Seven pieces of Crepe de Chene: black, white cream
light blue light green and pink. Former price 25
500 yards of Wash Silks, suitable for wasting
drens dresses. Former price 4Oc
DRESS FABRICS Crepes, Voies, Tvne Cloths, Eoennes
Scotch Tweeds and other kindred fabrics embracing lare
est stock in Grand Junction.
5c yards Cotton Suitings that worth 35c.
25c 500 yards Cotton Suitng worth SOC
soc 500 yards Wool Suitings; marked 75c $500.
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS.-Ioo Waists, former price
75c Stoo at. 3Oc
Waists former price $3.50 90
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES-SLIPPERS. - We
carry full line of the Krippendorf Dnan Shoes Every
pair warranted.
MY LADY'S PARASOI.-The line has just arrived
Il Childrens, Misses and Ladies Parasos The prices
will be- soc, zoe to 80
FIFTY PIECES All Linen Torchon Laces; I 5 inches
DC
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-24

Continued on Page 3.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
WAITED IN THE RAIN
MAIN RACES AT NEW LONDON ARE
POSTPONED.
Yale Takes One of the hest Freshman
Contests that Has Ever Been Row
ed Over Any Course.

New London. Conn, June Gothic
thousands who journeyed to the
T thames for the annual Yale Harvard
boat races saw one of the best Fresh
men races that ever has been rowed
on any course and then for eight hours
the crowd stood in the rain and waited
in vain, first for the Varsity four
GARD race. which was postponed, and
finally for the big Varsity eight cared
race
Finally early in the evening both
the Varsity and four cared races were
put over until tomorrow.
Yale won the freshman race by half
second, or a quarter of a boats
length. For the two miles of this race
the two shells zig-zagged and neither
crew ever had lead of more than
length. 1t vas one of the most ire
markable q I races( in the history of
inter collegiate rowing.
Just as the last half mile flag was
passed Yale began the squirt that won
the race. She jumped her stroke up
to SO and began to pull ahead inch by
inch. Harvard did not make her effort
until an eighth of a mile from the fin
ish. Then her stroke went to 3S but
1t was too late. Yale was leading by
flags dipped at the finish The two
flags went down almost simultaneously
and 1t was several minutes before the
crews knew who had won. Finally the
referee shouted out the name of the
winner and the Yale youngsters sat
up in the shell and gave a Yale cheer
with Harvard" on the end of 1t. Yale
had won by just half second Yale's
time was 1920; Harvard, 1920 1-2
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
WESTERN STOCK DECLINES.
Falls With Announcement of Signing
of Champion Booster.

Tho announcement that e. Sunday
King would not twirl for The Adver-
tiser in it's game Saturday with the
Office employees of the Western Railway
of Alabama was yesterday greeted with
enthusiasm by the numerous support
ers of the railroad team.
Cold water was thrown on their Joy
however. when it was announced and
authenticated that Manager w. r.
Sheehan of The Advertiser nine had
secured the services of Victor II. Han
son to play the game for The Adver-
tiser from the bleachers.
When the report reached l.. J.
Bugg. manager of the Western, he en-
deavored to treat 1t scornfully, why
Hanson" he said "Why Hanson Is not
in Johnny Miles's class as a bleacher
player" but it was noticed that the
crafty bug whispered to Johnny Amerine
to ascertain if possible whether w. w.
Graves had an engagement to do any
bleacher playing on Saturday? Offer
him anything" said Bugg in a soto
voice something must be done to
counteract the strenuous roofing of
Hanson"
Later in the day. the physician at
tending e. Sunday King informed a
reporter OF The Advertiser that the
well known twirler might be able to
occupy a seat on the players bench.
At the Western training camp. things
ar busy. Big Bill Burke is oiling
his home run bat in hopes to blink the
eyes of the umpire In order that he
cannot see the said Burke fan the air.
VIII Amerine inspired his fellow play
ers by telling them of his we'll known
baseball feat of having seen Montgom
cry win a game. In speaking of the
prospects for the game Amerine said
the only man I fear on The Adver-
tiser is Woodruff. was on a fishing
trip with Woodruff and he caught a
fifteen pound cat fish. He will at least
be able, considering this record to
catch a pop fly"
The umpire has not been appointed
Jim Jeffries will not serve and at the
present time. Jack Monroe doesn't
wish TO spoil his chances for the cham
ptonship by being beaten to death by
the teams that will play Saturday
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
MADE SHOW OF FIELD
MCGEE, AT TO &, WINS, PULLED
UP At HAWTHORNE.
Backed from II to 20 BY His Admirers,
but Does not DisappOint Them.
Ocean Dream Finishes
Second.

Chicago, June sO.-In the feature
event at Mswthorne tho today nyrobi, mis
made show of his field and won
pulled up. Ocean Dream, a well backed
second choice was second and Major
ished third. but was disqualified for
fouling Van Ness and Handsara were
the other winning favorites. Wealth
er. wet and cool; track slow.
los (Feicht), is to s, second: New
Mown Hay, lit (Prior). 10 to TO- third.
Second race, six furlongs-van Ness.
1o6 (Oliphan). to 2. won; Classful.
i01 tLawrence). Is to /. second; Mayor
Johnson. 1O1 (NicoD; to ?: third I'd.
Hugh and Crestfallen ran.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Sweet Tone, SO CIV. Knapp; II to S,
won: Federal: 1o4 tnoliphanD. 9 to 1,
s. third. Tire. 1:4S 2-5. Hainault
Dungannon. Great Eastern and Oxaca
ran.
(Songer). to s, won; Ocean, Dream.
104 (Otis). 9 to .. second; Exclamation,
% tMcIntyrel. 20 to /. third. Time,
1:43 Major T. j. Carson. 112 (Cregar),
~ to ]. finished fourth. but was placed
third on account of Exclamation being
disqualified. Foremaster ran.
Fifth race, mile an4 sixteenth
Crole Jim. 80 (Greenfeld). to l. won;
Black Wolf 1O1 (PieratD. 6 to /, Sec
ond; Rossmond. 107 (Cregar). 4 to l.
third. Time ISL. Ebony. Louisville,
Eaiernian. Riyevale, Marlin, Casava and
Bill Massie ran.
Sixth race. five furlohSss-Haada "a.
107 CHoffler). . TO Z. won; Michael
Byrnes, lo5 Lynchl. 40 TO j, second;
Cigar Lighter, los CIV. Knapp. to /,
third. Time, :O2 As. Palm Tree
Black Dutch, Proprietor and Marmont
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
Curea hx New Method.

DR.. Hathaway. who has been curing
men Tor over 20 years. has never ap-
proved OF the use of mercury or potash
in the cure of blood poison. Ali other
physicians use It, whatever they may
say to the contrary. but DR.. Hathaway
has found way out OF the difficulty.
The use of mercury causes the teeth
to loosen and often to fall out, and pot
ash destroys the stomach. By DR..
Hathaway's NEW SYSTEM OF treat
ment ana which hundreds of cured pa
tients can prove. has no such disad-
vantages. is mild but thoroughly efrec-
tive and cures without you scarcely
knowing that you are under treatment.
You experience no inconvenience what
work. the sores are controlled so that
they do not appear on your face. are
quickly removed from the body, and
by no indication would your closest
Furthermore. once cured by DR.. Hath
Always method and you can never again
contract the disease, no matter how
you expose yourself to danger.
Call For Free Examination.
II you now have such a disease and
are fnding difhoulty getting 1t cured,
or II you are in doubt whether you have
it or not, call on Dr. Hathaway and let
him make an examination. for which
tell specific blood poison when they
see IT, but you can rely upon DR.. Hath
away's judgment as he has been cur
ing the disease for 20 years. You can
save yourself world of worry and
outlay OF money by going TO him at
once as his skill Is unquestioned and
his charges the most reasonable OF
any. He Is always glad TO make ar
engagements to suit you
II you live too far away to call or for
any reason cannot call. send to the doc
tor for his complete booklet on blood
poison, which tells all about It from a
specialists standpoint. Every man
should have this book, and as II is free
BIO sure to send for It. However. IL you
can possibly call. do so.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, VI. ID.
"A Inman Building, 221z 8. Broad street.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
Eufaula. 3; Union Springs. 3.

Eufaula, June 80. -(Special Union
Springs again went down in defeat be-
fore the locals this afternoon in a
most interesting game. the score being
5 to and the playing Was fine on both
sides The home boys have played
twenty games, losing five and still long
for others to conquer. They have dem
onstrated the championship of South
east Alabama and think nothing less
than a league team can interest them.
Send one down. The attendances are
always good. Batteries. Union Springs,
Weems and Leslie; Eufaula. Hargis and
Stevens.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
Kumpe VIII BE Applicant.

Huntsville. june 20 Special 1T is
understood that Judge ]. C. Kumpe of
Lawrence County. will be one Of the
applicants for the vacant judgcshlp OF
the Fifteenth Circuit. created hy the
appointment of Judge q Kyle 70 the
Federal bench. A petition containing;
many names will he forwarded TO Gov
ernor Cunningham asking him to APP
point Judge Kumpe.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
FUSE BURENED OUT.
Trouble mt Tallassee Resulted in Mont
ROmery Deafness.

Montgomery was in darkness for
nearly forty-flve minutes last night.
Not street arc light burned and
not a glimmer of power was here with
which to operate the steet cars
Previous TO the going out of the
street lights. incandescents on several
circuits went dead for some fifteen
minutes.
The lights went out at o'clock.
just when the streets were crowded
with home going pedestrians and the
corners were crowded with others anx-
ious to take the cars.
The cause ascribed for the failure OF
the power, was the blowing out Of a
fuse at the Tallassee plant of the Mont
gomery Light and Water Power Com
DanV
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

defeated Little Rock today in one OF
the fastest games ever played here.
Wright's fielding and batting were the
features. Manager Frank of New Or
leans announces that he has sold
Second Baseman Stewart to Shreveport.
Attendance, 1900.
New Orleans . 200 900 000-2 I l
Little Rock 49,. 900 600 1901 4 8
Observation-Disclosures and Fox; Watt
and Zimram. Time, 1875. Umpire
Mullane.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
At st. Louis.

st. Louis, June so.-Black Art. Dave
Summers, at odds on in the fourth, and
Orpheum in the closing events. Were
the winning favorites on a heavy track
today.
First race. four and one-half fur
longs; selling-Black Art. 104, Cray
nor), 5 to 2. won; Swedish Lad 10Y,
Rice). 90 to 1, second; Garrett Wilson.
10i. (Colo), to l. third, Time, 80 "a.
Little Harry. Pitter Walter Candy,
Captain Neroth. Franco. Oma j., How
ard Vance and George T. ran.
Second race, six furlongs; selling
Goody Two Shoes. 100, (StovaD Is to
9 to l. second; Alice Turner, 1902. Cd.
Vitatoe). 10 to /, third. Time. 1921.
Major Carpenter, Sol Smith, Torlo,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
What to Do For Blood Poison

There is no disease that can afiict a
man that will give him more cause for
immediate alarm-and very rightly, too
than contracted blood poison. 1t
may, in fact, be contracted by a kiss,
the use of a towel cup or soap used
previously by one who has the disease
There is no mistaking the symptoms.
9or after the first sore has appeared in
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 4; philadelphia. 3.

Boston. June 30.-RY scoring three
runs in the last two innings when Wad-
dell weakened. Boston won a seemingly
lost game from Philadelphia. Attend
Boston -. ...... oo1 600 o21-4 o
Philadelphia =. ..010 O01 01O-3 9 l
Batteries-Young and Criger; Wad-
dell and Powers Time. 1:4S.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
ABOUT THAT FORFEITED GAME.
President KRvnnnuEh Says That Mont
gOmery Hnd NO Right to the

Memphis. June S0.-(Special)- Judge
Kavanaugh has not heard officially that
tho game in Nashville was forfeited
nor has he had any communication con-
corning the matter from Stickney. He
SAYS he understands Montgomery for
feited to Nashville and II this is so
Montgomery has no right to gate re-
ceipts.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
Won in the Tenth.

Atlanta. June 30.-A timely hit by
Matthews in the tenth inning scored
the winning run. After the first in
nings Minnahan was an enigma to the
locals. Attendance, 1856.
Atlanta 800 900 900 0-3 IL 5
Birmingham E. 900 900 021 IS 4
Batteries-Smith and Clarke Nina
han and Matthews. Umpire Wood.
Time 2:l2
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
Dividend Notice.

At a meeting of the Directors OF the
Union Bank and Trust Company OF Mont
gomery. Ala, held this day, the semi an :
nual dividend of three t3) per cent was de-
clared on its capital stock. payable de-
mand. MICHAEL CODY
June 30. 1904. President
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


St. Louis. June 3O.-The St. Louis
National Lea que team again escaped a
shutout today by narrow margin at
the hands of the Chicago team At
tendance. 200. RHE
St. Louis :. ......o1o 900 ooo-i 3 8
Chicago .......120 o01 010-5 s l
Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Vein
er and King Time. 1880.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
Dividend Notice.

Merchants & Planters-Farley National
Bank. Montgomery. Ala.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors
of this Bank held at its office June 30th.
1904, the usual semi annual dividend of four
90 per cent. free of taxes, was declared.
payable on demand. out of the earnings of
the six months previous and balance of
$40, 000. 90 was carried to undivided profit
account
LOUIS B. FARLEY.
If Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

0 the only run being made on passed
ball. Although Elbas pitcher was
pounded all over the lot, nothing could
be made on account of wet grounds.
Nothing has ever been seen here to
compare with Morgans pitching for
Enterprise. giving up two hits and
striking out fourteen men. Today En-
terprise shut Elba out IL to O. Fea-
ture of game was Robinson's box work
for Enterprise. Elbas giants were un-
able to handle him. not getting a hit
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
At Sheephead Bay.

At Sheephead Bay.
New York. June 80 THE American
derby winner. High Ball, with odom up
easily won the s'pindrift stakes for
sheephead Bay today. Five favorites
won and the books were very heavy
losers.
First race, six furlongs-Ingold. los
tCrimmins), 80 to l. second; Auditor.
III tOdom), 6 to /, third. Time, 1:1s.
Sweet Alice, Kohinoor. Grand Opera.
lana and Young Henry ran.
(o'NeiD. I to 20. won; Lux Casta. ito
(Od 'm). to 1, second: Hortensia 1O1
i'ss rs. Possession n and d"'fs STAMPING pme;
Ground ran. Revane fell.
Third race. steeplechase: full course
GcLaxator, 1ss Mara. to 8, won;
i. third. Time. 800. Royelle fell ~ -
Fourth race, the spindrift handicap.
eodom5, to 3. Won; Ostrich. % Grra "
ersl, ~ to I. second; Thistle Heather 90
lCrimmins): so to l, third. Time. 1:54.
Requiter. Montreson. w. B. FasIg,
Knight Errant and Stalwart ran.
Fifth race. Ave and a half furlongs-
Hot shot. is (1icks), II to 10, won {;
Torcheilo, II? Nyne>, 8 to /. second:
P Phndel1on IL shay 10 to l. third
n.
Bulwark. Courier, Bell signora Perry
Meadow. Monacorder, Jim Beattie, Ar
gos and Hannibal RAN
Sixth race; five and a half furlongs
on turf, selling-Trametor, 100 (Red-
fern); 10 to /. won; Virgo, 80 Hilde-
brandt. to 5. second; Little Buttercup.
81 dee). to /. third. Time. :07 As
Red Reynard. Delcanta. Princess Eris
ran.
Entries for Today.
First race, five ruriongs-JolIy witch,
Bundle Bee, Go to Win. Idle Hour,
rina. Intrigue. Fair Revelle Danseuse.
Halmir. Simplicity. Kiawasha. Lilac.
Novena. Nightmare. Hazel Baker Is
halian. Linda Lee. La Percelle. 100.
Second race. six and one-half fur
longs, selling-Prince Ching. 1O7;
Ratchet. Counterpoise. Martinmas.
Rossignol, 105; Prince Salm SaIm. Care
less, 1914; Homestead. Bardolph. 1903:
King Pepper, 100; Silver Days. Anbes-
tor. Niskayuna. 81; Casclna. 81; Toupee.
SO; Gay Lizette, IS; Quneen Belle, 81.
Third race. five and one-half furlongs
Councilman. 1872; Amberjack. Austin
Allen. III; Sandalwood. Escutcheon.
Shenandoah. Billy Bailey IL, 112;
Nightmare, 100,
Fourth race. handicap. mile and
three -eighths-Major Daingerfield 1926:
Graziallo, us; Duro, ia; Lady Poten-
tate. 1903; Brigand, 80; Persistence IL,
IS; MAZE Hanlon. 80.
Fifth race steeplechase, about two
and one-half miles-Adjutor. Gortna-
gallon, Meadow Lark, 1853; The Vir-
ginian. Pure Pepper. 156; Agio, 14T:
Good and Plenty, Bonfire, Old Fort, l42
Graceaway. l40.
Sixth race, mile and a half on turf.
selling-Tantalus Cup. III; Phaon. 10;
Mabon, The Ryhmer los: Mac Hanlon
Mic Longworth, 107; Sir Roche, Mackey
Dwyer. 1O7; The Rival. Collegian, 1915:
Flara, Paget, 1903; Tom Lawson Lady
Potentate, 9S; Bobadil 80; Coppelia, SO.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
Alabamn-Tcnnessee League.

Alabama Tennessee League results
today:
At Shedield-Sheffeld, 10: Hunts
vile. 3.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 6: Column
bia. 4.
At Decentralization. /; Decatur. ..
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

New York, June, 30. Washington
New York postponed; rain.
Detroit. June S0.-Cleveland-Det
postponed. rain.
Chicago, June so.-st. Louis Chicago
postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

Summary-Earned runs. Montgomery
I. Two base hits. Pabst. /. Left on
bases. Montgomery. ;: Nashville. S
pitches. Faucet, 2. Passed balls. Ben
nett. 2. Double plays Schwartz to
Busch to Pabst. Struck out, by will
son. 4: Faucet. l. Sacrifice hits, Ken
nedy l. Stolen bases, Faucet. =;
Clark, l. Umpire. Pfeninger. Time,