davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
TWO DANCES THIs EvENINe,

Two dances are scheduled for this evening, both of which will undoubted- ly pe most enjoyable events and we'll attended. The Bachelor Girls hold their dance in the West Haven Town Hall and large number of invitations have been issued.
 The 1906" Assembly will give an in formal dance this evening at Lenox Hall. The committee in charge is c. c. Murphy and ]. w. Stamford. stam- ford's orchestra will furnish the music. A large attendance is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
New HnYen rI,enter.

The success attending the presenta-
 tion of the splendid melodrama lover Niagara Falls on previous occasions
 seems destined to be surpassed during the present engagement which opened lat the New Haven theater last even l ing. This play with scenes laid near the great waterfalls of this continent is of much absorbing interest. It pre- sents many stage pictures of sartling reality and brings to view a number of i the more prominent places above and below the Falls. The story is one that has been told on past occasions and needs no repetition. It is brimful of strong lines and so constructed as to afford great opportunity for the intro- lduction of exceptionally fine mechan- ical effects. The principal feature of this part is the representation of a de scent of the Falls in a barrel. The company enacting this play is one of much strength and its work last night was greatly appreciated by the audience. The stirring clirnaxes and
 thrilling adventures wrought up con l siderable enthusiasm, which was tenn lpered by the wholesome comedy ele, ment.
 The play will be repeated this and
 tomorrow evening with Saturday mat inee.
 "The Black Mask, 1" from the pen of
 MT. Watson, which will be seen at the
 New Haven Theater Monday, Tuesday, land Wednesday nights of next week, is
 an English drama that has enjoyed d l long and prosperous run in Great Bri-
 tain. 1t is not of the conventional mel
 odramatic vein so common nowadays,
 but can be compared with such well-
 known successes as Sherlock Holmes, !"
 Silver King" etc.
 The third act is supplied by that well known creator of fiction, Sir S. Conan
 Doyle, who granted the use of 1t for l this play. To lovers of reasonable dra- ma, The Black Mask. from all reports received, can be assured of witnessing one Of the best dramatic efforts that England has sent to America. The scenic investiture will be special- | ly elaborate the company carrying everything in connection with the pro- auction to the ninutest detail The
 third act will display the handsomest interior that Is carried by any road or ganization.
 Matinee Wednesday. Seat sale now open.
 THE VOLUNTEER ORGANIST. x At the New Haven Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. December 15, IS and 1T, William B.
 Gray, the popular song writer, will ap- pear in new character, that of dra- matist. He has written play and has in fact adapted himself Among his many successful songs such as When
 You Know the Girl You Love, Loves You "Oh, Mr. Austin The Church Across the Way, aOld Jin's Christi mas Hymn, The Mother of the Girl I Love- and The Volunteer Organist.'
 MT. Gray has selected the last name as the theme for his drama, The song. itself tells very Interesting and origi- nal Story, and around this the author has huilt up a four act play of comedy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
Do yoIJ rNJoY CoUGHINcs, ],

If not, go to your druggist at once and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam, which quickly relieves and permanent ly cures all irritation and diseases of the throat and lungs. A slight and ap- parently harmless cough may develop into very serious complication. Price 25c and soc, all druggists. Sample mailed free. Address Kemp's Balsam, Ie Roy. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
NEW MUSICAL COMEDY.

In Newport Klaw and Brlanger's new musical comedy production, which will be seen at the Hyperion December 22. 2s and 24, Fay Templeton will be seen as Mile Fleurette." which gives this rilliant artiste ample scope for her splendid art. Peter Daley will have the role of Alert Pincherton," in which to display his peculiar humor, while Virginia Earle will be seen as Viola Cartwright" and Joseph Coyne as Percy Van Alstyne.n After the en- gagement at the Hyperion of the Klaw & Erlanger Comedy Company 1t will go direct to the Liberty Theatre, New York, for the rest of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
New Haven Steamboat Line New York h ,oath and West

Str RICHARD PECK in Commission
 FROM NEW yEN--Steaner leaves New York 7.l6 a. m. Passengers ara privileged to board steamer at any time after 1000 D. m. FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 400 p. m. daily except Sunday. due New Haven 800 p. m
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, B. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and stateroofns apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'S, 70S-5 Chapel Street, or at Pur- |sers office on Steamer. w. B. MORGAN. Agent, Belle Dock New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
K FEW PoINTERs.

The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough, that can be cured quickly by Kemp's Ralsam for the Throat and Lungs, which is guaran- .teed to cure and relieve all cases. Price 25c and soc. Sold by ali druggists. Sample mailed free Address Kemp's Balsam. I,e Roy. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
rHE KNE1sEL ouARTETTE.

The celebrated Kneisel quartette will give their first concert of the season Saturday of this week at 8 o'clock in the new Lampson lyceum. Those who have never attended a concert by this organization are unaware of the unpar- alleled beauty and refinement which characterize it's playing. Here we find the art of musical expression in its
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
"WINsoME WINNIE"

Winsome Winnie, the successful musical comedy by the authors of ''Er- mimic" Americanized by Gustave Ker- ker and Frederick Rankin. with Paula Edwardes as the bright particular star and an ensemble of fifty people, togeth- CT with the entire New York Casino production, will be the attraction at the Hyperion theater next week. Seats on sale Monday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
vAssAR GIRLS COMING.

Eight Vassar girls, eight cultivated college maidens, adept in fancy dances, showy pallets and concerted music on instruments of wood and brass, a dou- ble quartet of pretty singers, dashing and up-to-date enough to leave the most famous female college in America and pay their won way by vaudeville entertainments, this is the extraordin- ary attraction to head the Poli bill next week.
 The most spectacular feature of their act will be the electrical ballet which is the handsomest stage picture ever pre- scented in America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
granslsr,s 0nide
NzHM Mfk AsqSHsIgeya
 .ZHAH READ.


 DECEMBER 4th, 1904.
 Tor New 1orl-s4:sS. s4:50, x5.5o. x6;4V sS.00. xS:10, 8:3S, s9:s5. I0.3O a.nn sI.5g I;gz' l:zs, sl;2T, .2:1S. 2:4O. .S:53. eszs ito Bridgeportl, s7:1O sS.02. slis.25
 gS, s;l5 pm. Sundays-e4:SS. s4:50, es.9g, s;52 am, -2:10, s2:18, 4:35, ,s5:12, .ss.iS, -t;50, 's:o2. S:s0, s9:05 p. m. For Washington via Harlem River tz:szp-m-, sl2:O0 night daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and ProU- lslace. ela. Via Hartford and Willimantic- A9.o4 a. m, 4;04 D. m.
 Ser Boston via New London and 1f9ple.e5a5ce-s2;25, z, .5 *2;55. TAT, .ll11:41. l;0l Pm, Sundays-.2: :25. s2:55 a-in.' @l2:O5, *2:5S, s5:0S, s7:01 pm. For Boston via Springneld-ei:a5. iV:55 a. m. *1:45, s5.55 pm. Sundays l:lS a. m, '5:55 p. m-
 fOr hRrtford, Springfield, etc.---I.I5, l:e5, 800, r4:O4. x5:O7, s5:4S, s5:55, x5;5S (to Hartford), s6:25 (to Meriden). xa:05 ito Hartford), S:I0, 10:05 pm. saniday-e :l5, x9:05 a. m.. l2:10, s5:55, For New London, etc.-,2s2s. s2:5b. .s4I. ld:05, ll11:41 am, s12:05. .sU2;41. ! s2;5S. $40. s4.2O, s5:03, 5l5, 6:1b fto Saybrookl, .lI6:4i, *7:O1 pm. Sundays --zsS29, +2;55 a.rll, S12:05, s2:5S. s5:0S. For Middletown. wilitmantfc, etc., 1 I:S5 a.m., 1900, *5:05 (to Worcester), 6:02 p.m. Sundays-7:2O pm.
 For SheIburne Falls, etc.-7:50 am. l2:l5. 1to New Hartfordl. 4:e4. 6:00 (to Westfield) pm
 For Waterbury via Cheshire--g:30 a. n l:45, 7:O0 pm. Sundays-9:00 a-ns < 2;55. S:05, pm.
 Fer Derby and Ansonia--7:00. S:0o. s:S5z, $40 am, 1910, 2:35, s4:05z, 5:20. I7;4O, 11;s0 pm, sundays-S:so, 11;4O. a.rl S:S0. 6:30, S:S0, pm.
 For Waterbury-T:00, 500, $40 a.Tli. f12:10, 2:35, 5:20 TAO, 11:30 pm. Sun days-8:S0, l1:40 am, 6:S0, S:S0 pm For winsted-7:OO, $40 ann, 12:10 2:35. 5:2O, -7:40 pm. Sundays-S:S0 a. m. 6:30 pm.
 For PittA6eId, and intermedlatp 4 polnts - 5:50, s(via BridgeportJ, S;35 a. m, 4:05 p.m Sundays-7;O0 via B'p'tI Sm.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction. ssS5 a.m., 4i05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport, $50 a.m.. 5:25 pm. Via South NorwaIk--4:50, S:SS a.1n.s I12:02. 2:40, 5:12, 6:02 pm. Sundays- 7:50 am, 5:15 pm.
 For Litchdelu--9:S5 a.m., 4:05 pm. lSundays-7:50 (via B'p't) am. | sE4press Trains. | Parlor car limited. a gro Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 c. M. SHEPAHD, c. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 Gen Supt. Gen. Pass. ASL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09

rural life. The scene is laid in a little town in Vermont.
 The scenery for The Volunteer Or ganisto is magnificent. After a short tour of the states the play will be taken to New York for a run The produc- ton will be under the direction of Har- " Martell, who is well known as the atrical manager.
 There will be matinee Saturday.
 Seat sale opens Monday.
 POIi'A Tlleater.
 Riccobono's horses with clever feats, and the famous Good Night Horses, McWatters, Tyson and company in the speciality, vaudeville. and Barr and Evans in comedy. the Brittons, col ored speciality act, Allan J. Shaw as the coin manipulator, the Aliens in the sketch, The Sign Painter, and the Faust trio, with 'The Haunted Castle,' with the electrograph closing make up the bill.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 30 cents; matinees, 10, 20 cents; ladies at mat ii1ees. 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
Sfarin's N. " X N. N. Line.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. Y. ssS PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10:l5 p. m., Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street Leaves New York, 9:00 D. nl., Cortlandt Street Piers, No. 13 N. R. Fare 75c., excursion tickets $1.25 Rooms s100. Free bus corner Church and Chapel Streets. S.30 to 1000 D. m
 c. H FISHER, Agent, sl6-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
RED STAR LINE.

Calling at Dover for London and Paris.
 Sailing every Saturday at 10:30 A. M
 Finland, Dec. 10 Kroopland, Dec. 24' Zeeland, Dec IT Vadefland, Dec. 8I way, B1wiing Green Building, N Y., Peck G Bishop. TOP Chapel st., NJ. Zunder & Soma, 253 State St, ]. .H. Parish & Co, ,S6 Orange st, Sweezey & Kelsey. 102 Church st. New Haven. eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
's1s-tf
AMERICAN TINE

Plymouth Cherbourg S0ufhanipt0ns From New York Saturdays at g. .S0 u. ri. sF'inland, Dec. 10 St. Paul, Dec. 24
 New York, Dec. IT St Louis, Deca 31 Sails at 10.3O, Calling at Dover for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

ASd other People Known in This clty-- Insertatlas soelaI Evests Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
Snow ShOvels.

Children's size Ioc. Full size, Ioc, 25c, and 35c. This little snow furry is a warning to you who haven't thought of a Snow Shovel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09

soct Bedroom Slip pers, pretty ones, black and bright col ors. for 20c g pair on Friday.
 On the Front Spe- ,ial Table, ". Store
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-19
PUNISHMENT OF BIsHcP.
The Vatican Ia Firm In It's Decision to
Proceed.


Rome. July 1s.-From the highest
source It Is learned that the vatican
view of the situation between the Holy
See and France is as follows:
The Pope regards the dissolution OF
the concordat by France as absolutely
certain. The pretext is that the Holy
See before the visit of President Lou
bet to Rome, called on Bishop Geay. OF
Laval. to resign. He refused and was
summoned to Rome TO answer the grav-
est charges. The Bishop appealed to
the French government. which claimed
that the Holy See was infringing the
concordat but as the bishop had not
been punished, Foreign Minister Del
casse acknowledged that the Vatican
was within it's rights. However. while
in the concordat itself there is nothing
to show that the Vatican as not within
it's rights, Premier Combes differs
from his colleague and bases his con-
tention on the so-called organic arti-
cles, which constitute an enlargement
or explanation of the concordat, made
by the French government and which
was never acknowledged by the Holy
See.
The pontiff is firmly decided to pro-
coed with the case of the Bishop. who
If he is not in Rome on the twenty
eighth instant, will be suspended. The
bishop was invited by Pope Leo XIII
to resign and refused to do so, show
ing the case is one of long standing
At the Vatican 1t is absolutely denied
that any other prelates are concerned
in the question at issue.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-19
THE DESERT OF IDAHO.
1t VIII Soon BE Made to Blossom ms
the Rose.

the Rose.
Chicago Chronicle.
One of the most forbidding portions
| of the North American continent has
been the Desert of Idaho, in the Snake
river region. Little beside sage grass
would grow there. and the lands, suit
able neither for agricultural nor graz
| ing purposes have been abandoned to
coyotes and noisome reptiles.
But of late an almost miraculous
| change has taken place in this region.
| The government engineers thought
| they saw a promise Of fertility there,
and the tract was chosen as one of the
| earliest to be irrigated artificially I'M
| der the new scheme for which Congress
has appropriated several million dol
| lars. At an expenditure of $2,600,000,
which has been set aside for the con-
structlon of great impounding dam
| and diversion canals above the Mindo-
ka Rapids. fully $12,000.0O0 of taxable
property will be created in this basin.
| taking us a basis the last census agri-
| cultural figures for Idaho. the 100. 900
acres to be reclaimed under this pro-
| ject will, when settled under irrigation,
| represent the latter value, while the
annual earnings of the land will
| amount to about 50. 100000 With this
| area cut up into 1,400 new farms, as is
proposed by the government. rural
| population will be created of 1000
which will bring with it an. urban pop
ulation of probably another 1000, or
$4,000 people.
| The Snake desert basin, when irri-
gated, will afford an ideal example of
| Western stock raising under the hui
name and profitable method of winter
feeding. On many of the great West
ern ranges the cattle are left to shift
| for themselves the year round entail
| ing, during the cold seasons great loss
of stock and always untold brute suf-
fering Around the Mindoka Basin ex-
| tends vast stretches of unreclaimed
land. which must always remain useful
solely for grazing purposes. The irri-
| CATION of this tract of over 10000
| acres will provide, through luXuriant
| crops of alfalfa, winter feeding for tens
of thousands of head of stock. Where
now one steer requires thirty, or ever
forty, acres for his support, under irri-
cation the forage from one acre will
more than support and finish him of
Tor market, Idaho has already at'air
ed distinction as a fruit producer. al
! though the altitude of Minidoka is &
little too great for the best growth
of trees
In other irrigated sections of the
State. notably the Payette Valley. APP.
pies, plums apricots, grapes and mel
ons reach high state of perfection
ana command fancy prices. Men haV,
become wealthy from the careful cul
tiVation of twenty and forty acre
tracts. and enough can be raised from
hve acres of this irrigated land. ex,
haustless in it's deep fertility, to sup.
port family in comfort. The irri
gated communities of Idaho have be.
come among the most prosperous il
the world The desert lands of Minido
ka. producing only sage brush. ar,
now only awaiting water to supply tn,
FARMER with great variety of pro
duce.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-19
SHIPPERS WIN VICTORY.
Railroads Agree to Change PropOsea
Bill of LadIng.

Chicago. jury 1S.-Shippers. accord
ing to The Record-Herald, have won a
victory over the railroads in relation
to the uniform bill of lading. While 1t
has not been generally promulgated,
officers of the Eastern roads have
agreed to waive the signature feature
of the new bill which was the bone OF
contention between the transportation
companies and the shippers.
This agreement ends what promised
to be a long and bitter struggle be-
tween the shippers and railroads over
the new bill of lading that IL to be-
come effective September l. The rail-
road companies desired to establish a
bill of lading that would have some
semblance to a contract binding the
shipper to turn his traffic over to tho
railroad and abide by rates.
The effect was practically to guaran-
tee the roads against losses. Several
conferences have been held in this
city between shippers and railroad Of
ficials and the meetings ended without
any agreement The shippers then
threatened to carry the fight to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-19
DISTILLERIEs DESTROYED.
Raids by Revenue Officers I'm Genev
and Coffee Counties,

Troy. July 1S.-(Special. deputy
Collector w. r. Russell and Deputy
Marshal A. j. Collier returned to Troy
this morning from raid in Coffee and
Geneva Counties.
July Is they raided an Illicit distillery
near Sampson in Geneva County and
destroyed a sixty-fve gallon still and
distilling apparatus complete. Yes
terday in Coffee County near Clinton
Vile they destroyed an apparatus said
to belong to Jim Hale and Warren Mil
Ter. They also destroyed a quantity of
peach pomace. The distillery was
located on branch near Hale and Mil
ler's house. On the same day they
destroyed another complete distillery
outfit said to belong to Tip Hunter and
Earl Hunter near Haw Ridge in Coffee
County. They destroyed a quantity of
syrup beer at this distilfery.
Tip Hunter was brought to Troy be-
fore United States Commissioner Tut
wiler and was bound over Warrants
were issued for Earl Hunter, Jim Hale
and Warren Miller.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-19

an error by Granville allowed two Biz
mingham players to score. and they
won the game In the eleventh on three
hits and two bases on balls. Attend
ance. 500. Score: r. H. z.
Little Rock $40 900 600 oo-4 IL s
Birmingham 600 200 coz OBJ /
ram: Durham and Miilerick and Mat
thews. Umpire, Woods. Time, 2:l5.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-19
cen,n.. uit WON In 14th INNING.

New Orleans. July 1S.-GenIn hit
past short in the fourteenth inning,
when two men were out and scored
Stanley who was on second base. In
the tenth lining Rickert hit for three
bases and was put out at the plate by
a narrow margin The game would
have been called after the fourteenth
on account of darkness. Attendance
2509 Score: r. II. Il.
n. Orleans 600 600 600 600 oil !
Atlanta 900 600 Geo 600 90 /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Fax:
Hardy and Clarke Time, 2:41. Inn
pires, Wigs and Ely.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-19
Probate Notes.

The state Of Alabama, Montgomery
County. Probate Court
TO Amelia Graham Stokey. who resides
at Newport. Tenn:
You VIII take notice than on the 18th
day of July. 1904, certain paper in writ
ing, purport.nE to he the last VII and tes-
lament or Edward a. Graham was filed
Sallie 7. Graham and there,yith her ami
cation for the probate thereof as such viii.
and that the 10th day Of August 1904. was
appointed DAY for hearing said applica-
tion, at which me YOU may appear and
contest the same. if your see proper.
Given under my hand this 18th dav Of
July. 1904.
J. b CASTOR,
tu-St Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-19
TWO STATE LEAGUE

Huntsville. July 1s.-(Special. )-Rc-
suits yesterday:
vile. 8.
At Columbia-Columbia, 10; Deca-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-19

Memphis. Tenn, July 1S.-Three err
rors by the Memphians in the initial
Inning enabled a couple of Pretzels to
score and a decision ty Umpire Lath'
am In the eighth inning in allowing
Miller four strikes, paved the way for
two Memphis runs. Neither team could
score in their ninth and from then on
q battle royal ensued which was end
ed by Latham calling the game at the
conclusion of the fifteenth inning.
darkness preventing further playing.
Most of the excitement took place dur
ing the extra innings Downey sent .
long liner that missed being a hone
run by a few inches in the tenth in-
ming, 1t hit the left fence just below
the top and Downey reached second.
but remained there as two were out al
the time, and Cannon contributed the
third out after roxy" Frank Wilson
had purposely based Miller. Clark Same
near breaking up the game In the elev-
near Downey's drive. Clark reached
second, but was thrown out trying to
reach third on Jansen's grounder to
Stockdale. With one out in Memphis
eleventh, Law doubled to left. but Will
son took care of Hurlburt. and Wal
tiers and Dungan were victims for
Schwartz and Pabst After Wilson
was retired in the twelfth Molesworth
hit safe but was caught stealing. The
visitors made their frst error of the
game in the twelfth which Stockdalc
opened for Memphis with grounder to
Schwartz. Charley's low throw eluded
Pabst. giving Stockdale life. Beecher
was hit and Downey sacrificed with one
out and third and second base occupied
The crowd commenced to leave the
grounds, but Miller's long drive to
nurrett was gobbled Up in wonderful
style and Durrett distinguished him
self by throwing out Stockdale VIII"
tried to beat the homeward throw.
Schwartz singled and sole second IN
the fifteenth inning, but Molesworth
fiied to Cannon while Delehanty and
Durrett fipped flies 20 Law. A nun
Of Jansen's throw allowed Beecher to
reach first in the locals fifteenth and
Downey sacrificed Reecher TO second.
but Miller flied to Molsworth and
Cannon struck out. Wilson and Stock
dale pitched remarkable games. Dow
news juggle of Molesw orth's grounder
IN the first inning, followed by
9chwartz's sacrifice, Delehantys In
held out and Downeys throw past FIRST
OF Durrett's grounder allowed the Wis.
ftors the first run. Durrett reached
second on Downcy's wildness and scor-
ed when Hurlburt dropped DUNCAN 9
, perfect return Of Pabsts hit which
scored Durrett. A pass to Stockdaie
Beecher's double and Millers single,
the LATTER happening after Wilson haG
clairned ht . ave him four strikes, gave
the locals tneir onlysruns in the eighth
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 8: Columbus. o.
Minneapolis, s; Toledo. 7.
Kansas City. 4; Louisville, 2.
ST. Paul, I: indianapolis, /.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-19
punched On White.

Shreveport, July 1S.--The locals
played listless game and White was
hit at opportune times. Piatt had
things his own way and should have
scored a shut out. Gilks has signed
shreveport 900 900 Ool-i I 8
Nashville e. 1921 oil 000-S 3
Batteries-White and Graff1us; Piatt
and Accorsini Umpire. Mullane.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-19
J PbiladeIphin. &, st. Louis. 4.

Philadelphia July 1S.-Bender's eff
fcctive pitching held st. Louis safe at
all stages of a close game. Attend
ance. $3.50. R H. E.
81. Louis .ooo o01 300 Z 2
Philadelphia 300 200 00s-5 1
Batteries-Pelty and Kehoe; Bender
and Powers. Time. 1:35.