davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04
CHAPTER ".

CHAPTER Nv.
Meanwhile. Esther Grips. who per.
haps could have thrown some light on
this strange affair. wns very uneasy in
her mind. She had not. heard, of course,
as yet that Grace Oglander was missing.
But she could not get rid of the fright
she had felt. and the dread Of some dark
secret. Her sistcr-in-law was In such
condition that she must not he told of
Fit; and, us for her brother Exodus, 1t
would he worse than useless to speak to
him. He had taken It into his head,
ever since that business with the "Ox.
ford man." that his sister was not Fright.
minded"-thnt' she dreamed things, and
lima gined things; and that anything she
liked to say should be listened to, and
thought no more of. And Baker Cripps
was one Of those men from whose minds
no hydraulic power can lift an idea
laid once, laid forever. Esther had no
one to tell her tale to. She longed to
be home ut Beckley.
Such weather had set In TINT evon
Cripps. with his active turn and pride
In his honest calling, was forced 10 stav
nj home and boil the bones the butcher
sent him. and nurse his stiff knee. nnd
smoke his pine, and 60 no further than
his had of hardy kale. or Dobbin's stable
Except that when the sun went down
his social instincts, 40 invoke. that no
manage to 20 to the corner of the
lime. where the blacksmith kent the pub
lie house. This was n most respectable
house. freouentcd very quietly, Master
Cripps. from his intercourse with the
world, and leading position In Beckley,
as well as his pleasant way of letting
other people talk, and nodding when
their words were wisdom--Crpps had
long been accepted rs the oracle; and
he liked 1t.
Hiss, the blacksmith and the landlord,
feit that on his heavy shoulders lay the
duty OF promoting warmth and cordial
ity. lie sat without coat. and his
woolsey sleeves rolled back displayed the
proper might OF arm. In one grimy hand
no held pipe, at which ne had given
,he maj pun, anu IN the otner oroaa'
brimmed penny, ready to drop It into
the balance OF the brass tobacco box,
ana open II Tor fresh supply. FIRST ne
glanced ut the door. 10 he sure thas nus
daughter Mealy could NOT near Ior ever
since her mothers death ne haa stoou
Ia some awe OK Mealy' ana then rece.v'
Ing from zachary Cripps hoa ot srave
announcement, ne hAed nus eyes on MN
through tne smoke ana uttereu "nat ah
were indit'ng oi.
| caii tnis very rum START TO-
"VD"' poor siu,re uausn'er ia.
ine pupne VI inc pup"e E"Aeu Win au
arng approva' u. nun i"e seu \. a,aM
Mas .nea o"n' mnn ne nau pa. Wun
~. o'.sny. ~ u,nsr.n' WIZ" .o,, " 80 .h"m,
."s .' a,' %hu naanner VI guy" y, ."om
a"sy ~ h' Snow .ha. he WIZ WIS ''s"'' a"'
"sn' "o'' y" w VIM. n' '"'u.
Gentiemen'' said Grocer Bats the
very same man who had threatened to
put his son into the carrying line, II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04

A girl should strive to keep her
hance at distance-from young wild.
ows.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04
His Reason for Asking.

"Where We're you educated?"
"At the University Of Delaware. Go
ing to send your son there2"
"NO."--HOustOn Post.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04

When q girl begins to look IKE her
mother. It u . sign Of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
DETAILS COMPLETED FOR
 WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
Three Games in Philadelphia and Three in New York; First Game in Philadelphia Next Monday Hank ODay ana
 Jack Sheridan UmpreS-- Admission 50 Gents to $2.

Cincinnati. Oct. 3-Chairman August Hermann of the National Baseball Commission today gave out the fol- lowing details which will govern the worlds championship series to be played in October, 1905. between the New York National League and the Philadelphia American League clubs:
 Ths Schedule.
 Monday. October g, in Philadelphia; Tuesday, October 10. in New York; Wednesday, October Il. in Phi1adel- phia; Thursday, October 12, in New York; Friday. October IS, in Philadel- phia; Saturday. October IA, in New York. All of the above games sched- uled for Philadelphia are to be played on American League grounds in that city; and all of the above games sched,, uled for New York on the National League grounds in that city. In case 1t becomes necessary to play the sev- enth game the city in which it is to be played will be determined by the 
 The Players.
 The following players will be eli gible to participate in the games and none others:
 New York National League Club
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
ATHLETICS WINNING
BEAT ST. LOUIS BL PUNCHING THEIR
 HITS.
weldon Henley Was Knocked Out of the Box, But Bender Saved the
 Day-The Delivery of Owens SmOthers Washington.

Owens seems to be the only one Of the White Sox pitchers who can stand up under the strain of the grueling fn- ish that Comisky's team has made. The Athletics now have lead of 22 points but this is their last game at home. New York beat Detroit both games but the Tigers still have a big lead for third place. Yesterday closed the sea- son in New York and Grifiths people will probably finish in sixth place. Af- ter today's game the Athletics so to Washington, playing Thursday, Friday and Saturday with probably two dou- bleheaders. The White Sox finish their season in the East today, lay on to- morrow and finish the season in St. Louis Friday. Saturday and Sunday with probably some double headers. Boston leads for fourth place by the uncomfortable margin of ' points, but Coliins's team finishes at home. New York ending the season In Boston Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Cleve- land also finishes at home. Detroit play ing in Cleveland Thursday, Friday and Saturday, so fourth place Is still an un- known quantity.
 In the National League Philadelphia closes the season at New York Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, Boston at Brooklyn on the same three days. Chi cago winds up the season at Pittsburg Friday and SatJrday-Boston plays tho last game at Pfttsburg today and Thurs day there Is no game in Pittsburg. Gin cinnati plays at St. Louis today and Thursday while St. Louis winds up tho season at Cincinnati Friday and Sat urday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
UPSET AT LEXINGTON
 IN 3-YEAR-OLD FUTURITY
Susie N Prohibitive Favore, Literally Raced Off Her Feet by Miss Adbel, an Outsider; Catherine L. Finish
 ing Outside the Money.

, Lexington, Ky, Oct. 3.-The thirty third annual meeting of the Kentucky Horse Breeders Association was bril- liantly inaugurated today The feature was the $2l,00O futurity for 3-year- old trotters. As has often been the case. this years futurity was decided upset to the talent. Before the race Susie N. sold at 50 to 50 for the field and after she had taken the first heat in comparatively easy fashion she sold at $50 to the fields $16, but she was not destined to add the rich monetary value and the rare distinction of the futurity to her string of victories. That honor went to Miss Adbefl, comparative out slider in the betting. The start was good for the first heat. Catherine l.. and Bon Voyage who were near the pole soon took the lead. Susie N. was in an outside position and she allowed them to set the pace, remaining in striking distance till the stretch was reached, then she went to the front and won with comparative ease.
 In the second heat with the pole hers she took the lead from the start and maintained 1t till well within the stretch, apparently having the race at her mercy, but Mcdonald brought Miss Adbeli up from the rear and captured the heat. The third heat was the one which killed SusIe Ms chances and proved the splendid condition of Miss Adbell. The two raced like team for the first half, travelling the second quarter in 31 1-4 second It was too
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Leon Ames. W: O, Gilbert. Frank Bowerman. Christopher Matthewson, Roger Bresnahan, s. B. Mertes, George Brown, Daniel l.. McGann, William J. Clarke, Joseph McGinnity. William Dahlen. John J. McGraw, Arthur Dew lin, Sam Strang. NJ. J. Donlin, Luther Taylor. Claude Elliott, George B. Wiltse
 philadelphia American League Club I'll. l.. Barton, Daniel Hoffman, A. c. Bender; J: w, Knight, A. j. Coakley. phy Monte Cross, Ed. s. Plank, Harry Davis, M, R. Powers. J. H. Dygert.. o. F. Schreckongost. F. F. Hartsel, Ralph Seybold, W. Henley, G. E. waddeli.
 The Prices of Admission.
 General admission, Uncovered seats), fifty cents; grand stand, (unre- served), s1: pavilion or upper grand stand, (reserved), $1.50; box seats, S2.
 The Umpires.
 Under Section 12, of the worlds rules. President Pull liam of the National League has se- lected as an umpire from his league Mir. Henry O'Day; and President John- son of the American League has se- lected as an umpire from his league MT. John Sheridan"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

112 (Grifith). to 5. won; Frank Bell. SS (Koerner), 25 to 1. second: Major Carpenter. 9S Uindsay), 50 to 1. third. berg, Percy Green, Commandant, The Lexingston Leader, Sid Silver, Peggy
 Fourth race, the Fifth Avenue hotel 101 CD. Austin). to 10 won: Intense, s5 (J. Hicks). 9 to l. second; ,Moonet, 96 (F. Robinson), to l. third, Time T h raee he Estte aaase foy hanydcap ca short course-sceptre, 146 CT Murphy, to l. won; New Amsterdam. 134 (Ford). 10 to 1, second; Onyx II. 1355 1-5. Japalak. Sioux Chief. Poorlands, Class Leader ran:
 ,' Sixth Paes, selling, 4,ng one mile7Joseph kyls knowedge nSi k ss Hifkf f 1oo so second; Marshal Ney, 99, (Harvey Jack som, ' p t0 B L, third Tine ,.I:ts 1:ts l-S' 5
 Entries Today.
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Al- gonquin, Altravares, Frank Bell, Marco, 1o7; Irene Mae, C s, Cook. Delago;a; o; Bell, Room Mates 115; Sid Silver, 117; Father Talent, 120. :, Second race. one mile; selling-Miss smash. 9s; Tommy oHara, 90; Col. Jim Douglass, 93; Frivol, Tempt 94; Plant CTS, 9S; Broodler, Free Zias. 99; Winton, 101 Athena, 103.
 Third race, five and a half furlongs- Maginia, Sat Elkins, Ferronierre, 102; Hot Toddy. Calabash. Jean Lee, 105; Knickerbocker, Nifo,. 1o9; Agnola, 112.. Sam, Pretty Girl. Kiss, 96 Mint Boy, 99; Interlight. Minginta, 102; Auroceiv- CT, IA; The Gadfiy, 117; Mallory. Thes- plan, 122.
 Fifth race seven furlongs. selling Lady Lou, Daisy Dean, Lovey, 99; Lady Vivian, Corinthian, Delusion, 104; Love Note, Meadow Horn, 109.
 sixth race. one mile. selling-Ban- nook Belle. S9; M. A. Powell, Handy Bill. 93; Running Star, 94; John Lyle, 97; Comic Opera. 9S; Dolinda, 99; Ebony. 101; Rob G. Lansing, 102; Covina, 102; KleinWood, IA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

fast for Susie N. and she dropped back beaten. Miss Adbell came on and won and took the next heat and race comparatively without contest. Track fast.
 Kentucky futurity for 3-year-olds, value $21,000, in 5: Miss Adbell, b.f.. by Adbell-
 Emma T., (McDonald). ...... 4111 Susie N. tMnrphy1: ;.......... I SS2
 Bon Voyage; Rosabel. Gathering l.. Wigwam, The Phantom started. Time, 2: II 3-4; 2:09 3-4; 2:10; 2:11 1-4
 Tennessee stake, 2:08 class, pacing, value $2,000. three in five. Maud Keswick, by Kes-
 wick (James) .......... 6 8 Don Carr (clark) ........ 222 Ethel Nc !MeCarthy) ;.;. 5 Fro
 Elmwood. Larry Ginter, Allerson. Baron Rogers, Westre. Peruna. Nancy H., Eleanor Stein, started: Time, 2:0s: 2:O3 3-4; 2:07 3-4; 2:o7 IA; 2:07 S-4 2:11 3-4.
 2:o9 class. pacing. purse s1,ooo. three in five:
 Texas Rocker D. g., by Texas
 Rocker (McEwen) .. ...... Hal C., (Benyon) .......... Shylock (McMahonD .... ......
 Byrl Wilkes, Ben F.. Oregon Maid. Queen of Spades. Sunny Slope. Bad News, Owyho, Joe Interested started. Time. 2:o5 3-5; 2:o5 3-4: 2:06 3-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
Famine of NIskeIs.

Since the Nevada Legislature legal, ized slot machines there have not been enough nickels in circulation, outside of the slot machine bazars, to buy 5 cents worth of gum for a 6-year-old old school girl. A keg containing ST.. 500 in nickels was recently received hot from the factory by a Reno bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
At Detroit.

Detroit, Oct. 3.-Windsor summary:
 First race, six furlongs-Mon Amour, Billy Handsel, to 1, third. Time. 1:15.
 Second race, five furlongs-Goggles, 3 to l, won; Hedge Thorn. to l, sec ond; Rubinon, to 5, third. Time. 1:02 3-5.
 Third race. six and a half furlongs- Don Domo. 3 to 2, won; Gold Mate, 12 to 1, second; Armistice, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1920 3-5.
 Fourth race. one mile-Solon Shingle. to 10, won: William Wright, Is to 1. second; Lays On, to l, third. Time, 1:42.
 Fifth race. five and half furlongs- Pentagon, 8 to 5. won; Chief Archibald, to 5. second; Calox, to 1, third. Time, 1908.
 Sixth race, one mile-Jehane. 4 to 1, won; Highland Fling, & to 5, second ; Jungle Imp to 1. third. Time, 1:41 3.5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
Young Women to Incorporate

officers of the Young Womens Chris tian Association of Montgomery will in a few days file a declaration of the in corporation of that organization and will move into their quarters on Adams and Perry Streets, vacated Saturday by the Young Mems Christian Association.
 The Young Mems Association is hold ing nightly prayer meetings in the rooms of the Montgomery Traction Company on Court Square.
 The latter organization will be with out quarters until its new building is erected on Wa shington Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Haney's Case Continued.

Dave Haney, the negro who fought Policeman oscar McDade a week ago, was not tried yesterday afternoon by Recorder Arlington owing to his ina bility to appear. His case was set for trial but was continued Haney is charged with burglary and resisting arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
A Versatile Rector.

Rev Vernon Lane Guise. rector of Stop ham. near Pulborough. Sussex England not only conducts the services In his church singe-handed. but also acts as sunday school teacher. bell ringer ana leader or inc singing and nrestdes at the organ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

The-Original- -Time-Tested Chill Tonic

Groves Tasteess Chill Tonic introduced twenty years ago. the first product of its knd and is the only Chill Tonic sold continuously during that period. Drives Out Malaria and Builds Up the System Sold by all dealers for27 years. Price 5oeents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
OUTSIDER GOT FEATURE
RIGHT ROYAL AT ODDS OF THREE
 TO ONE.
Won Fairview Selling Stakes in a Drive From the FavOrite Glen Echo,
 Running Mile and 18th In 1 ;45
 FIat-Fast Time in Other Races.

New York. Oct s.-Right Royal at to 1, won the Fairview selling stakes at S PsE tosss ahead % of dFse the henHy ash played favorite Glen Echo, who was backed from ' to to to 10. Black Prnes was third; The Is ,Iat miie and six
 Santa Catalina in winning the last race at one mile and three?sixteenths came within one-fifth, of second of distance dhs mosiq in rsG5 i:S7 so5. ' '"' -S" 'A' ss tGarner,j even, won: Columbia Girl ssl aFsFPsHs s ss l. sei2aSd pa1GHn T%s 1888 2-5 Atwood. Goldsmith. ProntS. z Muskoday. Grand Duchess. D'Arkle. Ben Volio. Judge Brady. Lady Ellison.
 Ysecond race, corinthian steeplechase. about two miles and half-ivan, 14a
 RRsgs2 to c second wSn GrsRdeab sneR e6bowa sp The Bowery and Judge ogin ran. Agrees, and Captain Hayes fell
 longs, Straightaway--Wa 107 (Miller.l 8 to ?, won; Annetta Lady, lo4 (RaTns Ra, to l. th;eS seSond r@s sa@s0o !o7 aG Ga Guy Mannering. Delmore. Don Fonso. Townes,- pr. Coffy. Full of Fun and reeeer Fo1rth Poa race. een' the Fairview stakes. mile and sixteenth-Right Royal, 1o1, (Perrine,) 3 to 1, won; Glen Echo, 99 Diggins) 8. to 10. second; Black Prince. 102 (w. Knapp,l 40 to 1. third. Time 1:45. Rose of Dawn, Massada. Orc and Gamara ran.
 Fifth race. selling, six and one e-half furtongs, main course-Rye, 100 (Ro- manelli,( to 1. won; Birmingham. 92 (NotterD to 1, second; Flavigny, H4 (McDaniel,) to I, third. Time l :21. Azora, Programme, Monshine. Mel bourne, Nominee, Water Dog and Maudina ran.
 Sixth race. mile and three-sixteenths, main course-Santa Catalina 97 Sew ell) IT to 10, won; Outcome, 106 (W. KnappO ' to 10. second; Louis H.. 90 (Powersl 20 to l, third. Time 1 :07 3-5. Preen ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. Oct. 3.-The American League baseball season of 1905 was wound up locally at the Washington and the Some for New York.
 Detroit. .. .. 900 900 ooo-0 5 New York. .. 1000 900 03'-3 8 o
 Batteries-Mullen and Warner; orth and Conner.
 Detroit. .ooo 100 ooo-i New York. ..ss1 aio oos-10 F 1
 Batteries-wiggs. Disch and Drill. Griffith and Kleinow.
 Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-Timely hitting won today's game for Philadelphia. ss,]sssIs0,a st sssIs ssS ssS ssa ssa 5s. 5s.- is
 Batteries@sudhoff and sugden; Hen ley, Bender and schreck. work in the box today defeated Wash 11ssPhi Washington 900 900 1oo-i 5 Chicago .oo1 oo2 ooo-s 1 and Sullivan.
 Boston, Oct. 3.-Although consider ably outbatte1, Boston won today's Cleveland. .. .. 900 o11 o2o-4 10 Boston. .. ... .005 900 02'-7 5 0
 Battcries-Barry. and Armbruster; Donohue and Clarke.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Pittsburg, Penn, Oct. 3.-Pittsburg won the first game in the first inning by hitting Young hard. The test and was won in the eleventh in ming on Ritcheys two bagger, Peitz's sacrifice and Leifield's single. Pittsburg ..3S0 $l0 00s-l0 F !
 Batteries-Lynch and Peitz; Young and Needham.
 Pittsburg 300 900 900 o1-4 II 1 Boston :. .... 020 900 010 0o-3 8
 Batteries-Leifield and Peitz; Willis and Moran.
 Chicago, Oct. 3.-After thirteen in- nings of about even play in which both hits. stolen bases and battery. errors, the last game of the season between Philadelphia and Chicago ended in a tie. Chicago =. .oo2 oe0 l2o oo0 o-5 Il
 Batteries-Pfeffer and O'Neili: Pit tinger and Dooin.
 St. Louis, Oct 3.--A double header today marked the closing of the sea son for the National League club here and Brooklyn won both games. Scan Ion pitched both games and easily held St. Louis in check.
 St. Louis 900 900 00o-o l Brooklyn 900 020 020-4 10 1
 Batteries-Taylor and Shea; Scanlon and Ritter.
 St. Louis 1000 100 010-2 Brooklyn .. ....010 900 O20-3 12 2
 Batteries-McDougal and Leahy; Scanlon and Ritter.
 Cincinnati. Oct. s.-Cincinnati won the first and tied the second game of the double header with New York this afternoon. The second game was call ed at the end of the eighth inning to allow the New Yorks to catch train. Cincinnati .. .... .020 900 11*-4 9 2 New York .. ..110 900 000-2 g
 Batteries-Overall and Schlei: Taylor and Bowerman.
 Cincinnati .... 200 101 00-4 12 2 New York .. .. .0O0 300 01-4 6 8
 Batteries-Ewing and Street; Elliott and Bowerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
Entries Todnx..

First race, handicap. six furlongs- Pat Bulger, 126; Frontenac, 116; Cloten. Jacquin, 115; Ananias. 112; Mamie Worth, Aeronaut. Ruck, 11O; Bryan, 10s: Golden Rule, Handzarra, 107; In> cantation. 106; Zeala 105; True Wing, Monet, 104; Sir Brillar, 1OO Ceder- strom, Consideration, 9s; Astarita, 97; Diamond Blush, e5; Ancester, 90.
 Second race, five urlongs-Zienap, 115; Consistent. 112; Kill Rare Brook dale Lymph, Suficiency, Yalagal, Bal lotta. Lotus. no: Mollie Donohue, 1OS; Blue Mamie. Babe B, Myrtle D, Passi- flora. Usury, 105.
 Third race, the Hurricane, selling five furlongs-Goldsbo boro, lOS; Benevo- lent, Capias. Good Luck, 107; Royal Scot, Bribery, 1o6 Philador, Nostromo. lo2; Bivoras. Suna. Society Bud. 99; Mindia. Ingleside, s7; Water Tank, 94,
 Fourth race, mile-Sais, Jocund, 112: Pretension, Ginnette. 109; Manfred, 1O6 i; Kiamesha. Bryan, rDeamer. Fleur de Marie, 103; Anria, S7.
 Fifth race, the Bronx handicap, last six furlongs, main course-Rose Ben, 118; Pretension, 116; Jocund, Oxford, 1l5; Merry England, 112; Ginnette. 106; Aeronaut, 105; Incarnation, Zeala, 102; Jacobite, Rec King. 100; Belle Strome, 9S; Pelham, Kinley Dale, lO2; Hermitage Ancestor, 101.
 Sixth race, selling, one mile and a sixteenth-Tyron Hello, Copper, Ill; Butcher. Hippocrates. Step Away, Gre made. 1OS; Maxnard. Yorkshire Lad, Head Dance, New Mown Hay, 103; No vena, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
At LOufAViIIR

Louisville. Oct 3.-Funiculaire. the favorite. easily won the Fifth Avenue hotel handicap the feature at Churchill Downs this afternoon. In spite of a good day, three favorites coming home In front. Reginald Vanderbilt and party of New York occupied boxes.
 First race. one mile-Malediction Girl. 1os Harvey Jackson). 30 fo i
 second; Naran, los CD. Hal1. even third. Time 1;47 l5. The Oniy Way EeTermore, EsTe nor Bonar, p, Black Cat, Madoc,,
 Second race, six furiongs-Shjef Hayes, 104 CD Austin), 4 i-a to
 won: Belden, 1O4 (A W. Booker3. S to l. second; Interlight. 1O4 GJ. Me- Beautiful Bess, Colonial Lady vic Kinney. Yazd, Eva Jean, Tipsy Rohipo. '. son, Volo. Etta NJ, Sic You ran { Third race. six furIonEs-Echodale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
Q Q AW WWWWV . NVHNW0NN q YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, ?. Chicago, 3: Washington, 1. New York, 3-10; Detroit, 0-1.
 Boston, [; Cleveland, 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
National LeaEus-

Cincinnati, A.; New York. 2-4. Pittsburg. 10-4 Boston, 2-3.
 Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 5.
 Brooklyn. 4-3; St. Louis, 0-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Boston, Oct. 3.-Although consider ably outbattei, Boston won today's game. R. H E. Cleveland. .. -. 900 o11 020-4 10 1 Boston. .. ..... .005 900 02'-7 , 0
 .Battcries-Barry and Armbrustcr; Donohue and Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Second game H F. Detroit. :. .. 1000 100 000-1 2
 New York. .. 1881 210 00s-10 12 1 Batteries-Wiggs, Disch and Drill, Grifith and KIefnow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Washington, Oct. 3.-Owens' fine work in the box today defeated Wash ington. R. H E. Washington 1000 900 100-1 3 Chicago .. .. =. .001 002 000-3 6 1
 Batteries-Wolfe and Heydon; owen and Sullivan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-Timely hitting won today's gamo for Philadelphia. St. Louis. .. 900 001 100-2 10 2 900 300 02"-5 1
 Batteries-Sudhoff and Sugden; Hen lev. Bender and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-After thirteen in nings of about even play in which both hits, stolen bases and battery errors, the last game of the season between Philadelphia and Chicago ended in tie. Chicago .. .0O2 0e0 120 900 0-5 II 1
 Batteries-Pfeffer and O'Neill; Pit tinger and Dooin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-14
chasers are residents of eastern Val.

chasers are residents of eastern Val.
ley county.
County Treasurer John C. Sullivan
left this morning for an extended visit
to his old home at Dunnville, Ontario.
Mr.. Sullivan will also visit with rela.
tives in Chicago and other eastern
cities before returning.
A telegram received from St. Paul
last evening announced that Mrs. A.
l.. Lewis is critically i'll at her old
lone In that city. Her brother Lloyd,
Walton, left for St. Paul this morn
ing In response to the unwclcome news.
N. j. Biclenberg, state sen ator from
Powell! county. was among the visitors
In town today. Mr.. Bielenberg is one
OF the large number of Deer Lodge res.
idents who have brought suit against
the Washoe company for damages to
ranch property caused by smelter
fumes and smoke.