davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
sIDELIGHTs ON BAsEBALLA
National Commission Considers Grif-
 nth's Conduct.

At a mectIsg of the National Com mission, held in Cincinnati, the charSeS filed against Howard c. Grihths W! re considered and the preliminary steps copy of the affidavits on which the charges of President Johnson are based. was sent to Secretary Farrell with the request that he transmit 1t to the fres- ident of each Class A league and 10 the accused. Additional rules were adopt- ed to facilitate the work of the Com mission. Several decisions were also promulgated. The business transacted was as follows:
 J H. Farrell, Esq. Secretary National
 Association, N. Y: >,.
 Dear Sir-AI q meeting of the Ma tional Commission, held this day. l was directed to transmit to you the incloscSi complaint filed against MT. Howard c; Griffiths, a member of the National Board.
 The Commission requests that you Immediately transmit copy thereon O every President of the respectlVe leagues of your association and partieu-' larly to the Presidents of tho American Association. the Eastern League, the Pacific Coast League. the Western League and the Southern League Wlln the request that they express thSlf views thereon to the Commission wltn- in as carly a perioh as possible. The Commission also requests that you no~ tify the Presidents of the five leagues herein specifically referred to to have a representative ready to meet WlIn the Commission at sometime In the ne9r future to express the opinions or tnSiI various leagues with respect 10 th'' matter. Respectfully.
 Aug. Herman, Chairman
 KRvnnaugh Sustained.
 Cincinnhti. May S.--In re, protest oI W. ". KaVanauRh President or the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
FIGHT TO A FINISH.
That Is the Status of Trouble Between
 the Press and Baseball People.

That Is the Status of Trouble Between
 the Press and Baseball People: Memphis Baseball Association will spend half a million dollars, if neces- sary to win out" This is the state ment credited to a prominent stock holder in the local club and 1t does not apply to winning a third pennant for have just finished a disastrous tour of the three corners of the west wing of the Southern League.
 The stockholder was referring to the unpleasant relations existing between the press and the club As the season progresses the breach between the club and the Memphis press seems to widen and apparently there Is very little chance to patch up the differences. The baseball club directors have declared on by the wholesale distribution of passes which they say has been re- quested of them. The newspaper peo- pie seem to have adopted careless at titude, giving space to the games for what the game is really worth, and in most instances refraining from un- just criticism of players or of anything connected with the management In fact, the silence maintained by the press and the let alone policy" com bined seems to have worked the base ball directors dp to a state of frenzy be midsummer racing at Montgomery Park conducted by the popular new Memphis Jockey Club has done the rest.
 Carnes and Samuel Phillips, the lat ter a local merchant and unknown to out town patrons of baseball, are reputed largest stockholders in the local club and 1t is their intention, it is said. to hold pat hand and allow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
PALLIUM BESTOWED.
An Interesting Catholic Ceremony nt
 f.

St. Louis, May 14,-In the presence of one of the most notable gatherings or the Catholic Church dignitaries in the history of St. Louis, the Pallium, the official insignia of an archbishop, was today bestowed upon John Joseph Glen non. archbishop of the archdiocese of St. Louis.
 The ceremony took place in the old cathedral. Preceded by six quaintly- attired pages. the ecclesiastical process sion entered the cathedral by the mala door and down the center aisle to the sanctuary. to the right of which was the red throne for Cardinal Gibbons and directly opposite was the purple N hite and gold throne occupied by Archbishop GlennOn.
 The mass was celebrated by Arch bishop GlennCn, and immediately after the communion the pallium was be- slowed by Cardinal Gibbons. Arcn- bishop Glennon repeated the oath of office in Latin. Archbishop Glennon then pronounced the benediction ana the sermon was preached by Archbishop Ireland of St, Paul.
 Among the visiting prelates who tooh part in the ceremony were Archoishop Quigley or Chicago. Bishop Allen or Mobile and Bishop Dunne of Dallas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Inhinnn Mnn Eirat.

Columbus, May 15.-( Special. .)-Tht Selma ball team won the first out ot it's series of the three games with Co' lumbus this afternoon. Score:
 R. H. E Selma e. ..................S Columbus ........... ......4 Batteries-Stewart and Sparger; Fo- ley and Averett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
he newspaper men to go to if neces-

tHe He"spHper HeI tU BO tU IT hec0' sary.
 The silent tactics put in vogue by the press has already seemingly taken a lot of the enthusiasm from regular and casual patrons of the game and visiting managers here will doubtless have reason to complain, as the gate receipts are already noticeably smaller than last season at a corresponding date. Whether visiting managers will attempt to smooth over the matter or whether President Kavanaugh will again be called on is not known, but one thing seems to be certain al pres- ent and that is that neither the base ball association nor the members of the press are inclined to grant a point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Ionrna Stancinn
Games Yesterday,

At New York-Chicago, 0; New York, 4.
 At Brooklyn-Pittsburg, 1; Brook lyn, 4.
 At Boston-Cincinnati, 1; Boston, 2. At Philadelphia-St. Louis. 3; Phila- delphia, 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Woodmen,. Next NIeetinG.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May l3.-Ths WoOdmen of the World decided today to meet next year in Norfolk. on the second ballot Washington. Cincinnati, Omaha and Dallas were also nominat- i'd. The convention refused to strike out the suicide clause in the insurance policies. Tonight a ball was given In honor of the visitors at Lookout Ina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
BroOkIyn. 8, Pittsburg, I.

Brooklyn, May 15.-HanlOn's men won another game Nrom Pittsburg to- day. The home team outbatted the visitors
 Brooklyn q. .. .OOO 12O OO"-3 10 ? Pittsburg -. .OOO 900 O1O-l /
 Batteries-Scanlon and Rittar; Bober- taille and Peitz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
BOston, a, Cincinnati, I.

Boston today, but lost the game Boston ~ " 900 O20 0O$-2 4 1 Cincinnati e.. ..1O0 900 OOO--1 9 l
 Batteries-Young and Needham; liar per and Phelps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
New York, 1; Chicago, o.

New York. May 15.-By punching hits in the sixth inning the New York Ma tionals scored another shut out on the Chicago team.
 Chicago .. .. ... 900 900 0O0--O 5 l New. York e.. -. 900 004 00*-4 6 0 Ginnity and Bowerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Mo,uf.cturers, AssocIntIon,

Atlanta. Ga, Mav 15.-The tenth an nual convention of tue National Asso- ciation of Manufacturers will begin here tomorrow to continue for three days The addresses of President D. M. Parry. of Samuel Spencer of the Southern Railway. and of Ludwig Mis- sen of New York will be the features tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Gamen TOhnH.

At New York-St. Louis and New York.
 At iladeIphia-Pittsburg and Phil adeIphia. At Brooklyn--Cincinnati and Brook lyn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
PhIIndeIphln, 6, st. Louis 3

Philadelphia, May 15.-St. Louis bat ted Corridor off the slab in the second inning, but the visitors found Pittinger a puzzle. =. ..201 900 20"-5 10 2
 Batteries-McF Farland and Warner; Corridor, Pittinger and Dooin. Time, 1 40
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
rtD.a ror cnrrvinr pIstoI.

Abraham SIas, negro, arrested Sun- and Oliver for carrying a concealed pistol was fined $50 and costs by Re- corder Arlington yesterday afternoon. Tn default of the payment of his fine. Sias will work with the city chain gang for the next 106 days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
League Standing.
Gnmen TodaY

At Kansas City-CoIumbus and Kan sas City.
 At Milwaukee-Toledo and Milwau- At neapolis-Indianapol and Minneapolis.
 At St. Paul-Louisville and St. Paul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

Southern League. The attention of the Commission was called to this case by President Kavanaugh of the Southern League. He submitted copy of let the President of the Brooklyn Club, to MT. Aaron Frank, the President of the Little Rock Club, in which letter MT. Ebbets makes inquiry as to whether or gotiate for the services of a number of players, including one player, Watts, pitcher, of last years Little Rock team.
 MT. Kavanaugh protests against this action of the Brooklyn Club as being contrary to the National Agreement, contending that Watts was drafted player from Little Rock; that only one. half of the draft price had been paid by Brooklyn. the balance being due June l, and that until they have oD- tained full title to the player, said club has not right to dispose of his services to another club, except as provided in the agreement.
 This can not be termed a dispute be- tween two clubs, and the entire Com- mission will, therefore, pass on the case.
 Immediately upon receipt of the conn munication from MT. Kavanaugh the Brooklyn Club was notified that the contention of MT. Kavanaugh was cor. rect: that the Little Rock Club still had title to this player to the ext"nt been paid no negotiations should be opened up with that club for his re- lease, because under the agreement the Clah if he was not kept by the Brook lyn club, or disposed of as an asset by them l. club other than one rom which +ed--and that in either in stance .'Ft price would have to De paid in
 The Broon Tub has replied to the communication the Commission, agreeing with naugh and the mi he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Amherst. H.
Totals ..........6S 0 52 2

Score by innings:-
 Princeton 900 00g O0e 000 000 O0l-7 haS3<sg-ss sskssgs |
 Struck out, by McRae, [: by Doyle, 8. Double plays. McRae to Palmer, Palm CT unassisted; Mclean to Wells, Helm to Reir. Passed balls, Danahey, 1; Cooney, 1. Hit by pitched ball, Mclean, Helm. Sacrifice hit, Cooney. stolen bases. Wells, Helm. Base on balls, off McRae, 1. Time of play, 2.4O. Umpire, MT. Horner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGuE.

At Jacksonville-Jacks 6; Au- At Savannah-savannah. 2; Colum- At Charleston-Charles 8; Ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. At Shreveport-Montgom game postponed, rain. At New Orleans-Atlanta game post poned. rain. At Little Rock-Birmingham 5: Lit tie Rock 2. At Memphis-Nashville 5: Memphis
 Games Today. At Shreveport-Montgom and Shreveport. At New Orleans-Atlanta and New Orleans At Little Rock-Birmingham and Lit tie Rock. At Memphis-Nashville and Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Little Rock.
Score by innings;

Little Rock .. .. -. POO 900 000-2
 Summary: Two base hits. Gear. Sac- rifice hits, Hurley. Hennessy, Vaughan. Stolen bases, Clarke, Moore. Bases on balls. off BolIn [; off Ragan 0. Struck out, by Bolin |; Ragan 5. Hit by pitch CT, by Bolin 9. First on errors, Bir- mingham 1. Left on bases, Little Rock 2: Birmingham 2. Double plays, Blake to Hurley. to Reading2; Schippiacasse to Vaughan; Vaughan 10 Moore. Time of game 1:30. Umpire Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Eautea T0da,
TRAVELLERS WENT IN AIR.
Vaughanites Won Out in Ninth Inning
 Alfh 0nlY Enu. HIfa 06 AnIin.

Little Rock. Ark. May 15.-The Lit tie Rock team went to pieces in the ninth and gave Birmingham three runs and the game off one hit. Boiling all lowed but four hits. but gave nine free passes to first Ragan was hit hard early but after the third inning but one Little Rock player reached first. Attendance 800. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
WITH BASES FULL

Alexander Lined Out Homerun,
 Fishermen Never Catching Up.
 Memphis, May 15.-Alexander's home run drive into left field bleachers with three men on bases gave the locals the lead in today's game, which was never overcome by Nashville. The game also abounded in errors. Russell reliev- eiehth inning Attendance. BOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Championship Ball This
Render,a Pitching.

St. Louis, May 15.--Philadelphia de- feated the locals owing principally to the poor support behind Glade Philadelphia 300 100 000--4 6 0
 Batteries-Glade and Weaver; Bender and Powers. Time 1:25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Cnren Indigestion

Natures remedy for obstinate indt- gestion, nervous dyspepsia headache and depressions .aE tn-tnns-1ssk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
flames Ventardav

At Milwaukee-Milwauk 2; Kan sas City, g.
 At eapolis-Minneapol 10; St Pau1 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Totals. .. .. ....sS 8 2s
Rafter hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:-

Nashville .... .. ..22O 900 1OO-5 Memphis. .... .. .. ....501 002 00"-S
 summary-Two base hits, Accorsini. Herr. Home run, Alexander. Stolen bases Bennett. Wiseman, 2; lansing Bases on balls, off Adams, ?; off Herr, 5. Struck out. by Adams. 2; by Herr, 2; by Russell. 1. Hit by Adams, l. Sacrifice hits, Lally. Double plays, Bennett to Elsey, Alexander to Walt CTS. Alexander to Walters to Whistler Time of game, 1:45. Umpires Black and Burke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
JOE McGINNITY PITCHED ANOTHER
 SHUTOUT.

Lets Chicago Down With Five Hits, While Giants Punched Hits on Brown fin Sixth Inning
 Brooklyn Wins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TENANT RACE GETTING BEAUTI-
 FULLY MIXED.

White SOx and Athletics Both Win Their Games--While the Senators
 Shut Cleveland Out-Cham-
 pions Beating the Tigers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Talk With Whistler.

q have been in baseball long time" said Manager Lew Whistler of from Shreveport to Little Rock was about the worst I ever encountered. In the old days the players had to catch Sullivan sleepers, and were sometimes lucky to get them, but they our last ride. I have been on the cars so long that I can almost feel myself travelling now. We left Shreveport at 1050 Thursday night and arrived at Little Rock at o'clock Saturday morn Ing. That's going some in these days Shreveport O. K. and went up on tn" Iron Mountain to where the washout was Arriving there of course we stopped, but a railroad official who was on the train told us that we would soon be put through and to just be pa were laid out there for what seemed an age, when our train suddenly re- ceived orders to return to TeXarkana We backed into the place at a snatls pace, and when we arrived there were sent over the Cotton Belt to Pine Bluff We got to Pine Bluff shortly after mid- night and the conductor told me hS would be in Little Rock in about an hour. It was good news to me. as the boys had not had any sleep since Wed nesday night. l went back into the chair car, where most of the players were as only a few of us could get sleeping car berths, and thought l would snooZe for a few minutes When I awoke 1t was daylight and we were laid out somewhere in the sticks. We stayed there don't know how long, but eventually the train began to move and we arrived in Little Rock about 5 o'clock It was fine and dandy trip l don't think"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Games Today

At Cleveland-Boston and Cleveland. At Chicago-Philadelph and Chi cago.
 At Detroit-Washingto and Detroit. At St. Louis-New York and St. Lou is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

Inquire at Fowlers Book Store about Kindergarten in the Home" If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16


 In the list of pla. t' Brooklyn Club desire their release it was Commission appeared Frederick of the Harris player violated his cont Brooklyn Club, and is no of ineligible players. No. 60). The Commission Ineligible players can not b, as National Agreement play proper punishment or fine; n gotiations for their release b into by clubs to which such pl longed, until they have been reinstated. To the ruling the lyn Club also acquiescea.
 Notwithstanding that the Brt Club has agreed to the contention the Commission in these two matt, we deem 1t adSsable that this fndiI may be fully understood by clubs an, players Harry c. Pulliam,
 B. B. Johnson, Aug. Hermann, National Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

The struggle in this league is get and Philadelphia are tied up and only 27 points behind the leader. While Washington is only three points be- hind the first two. The next four games promise to cut quite fgnIre in fignting fIy Siok' }t out today. aya Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. while. Jimmy Collins's Boston bunch will be in Cleve- land on the same four days. The Sem ators are in Detroit for four days, and playing these days the .ou four tSn, gamSSs gVnnS ington team is playing decidedly the fastest ball of the league now.
 Mullin Was Wild. wlid RftsG and ms8 pineen %'5 ptcSea ea splendidly in tight places and was giv- en fine support. Detroit .. 1000 900 200-2 BpssGn ;oo0 sr9 9lG s3livaB 3nIS spi neen and Criger. Time 200.
 Championship Ball This. compIeteiy GpEa.iy"' 'outpiayed y Cleveland today and shut out the locals easily. Attend ance 3,094.
 Cleveland Gle .OSS gag o0g o0Yg SSSS--S Q Batteries-Rhoades and Buelow; Hughes and Kittredge
 Orth Was Easy.
 Chicago, May 15.-Chicago won the last game of the series from New York today. New York 21O 100 0O0-4 B. 3 Batteries-walsh White and Sulli- van; Orth and Kleinow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
League Standing.
Cannes Yestertfnx.

At Cleveland-Washington 6; Cleve- land O.
 At St. Touis-Phiiadelphia 4: St. Louis O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

George Lachance, popularly known as Candy" the first baseman of the Boston American team for several years was released by President TaN- for Lachance was offered a chance to go to Indianapolis by President Taylor, but he said he preferred to re- main in the East, and he was given ten days notice that his services would be no longer required It is said La chance may manage a club in the Con necticut League
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
ABR. .BH.PO.A.E
Princeton,
Totals ...........61 10 54 20

*Byram batted for Forsythe in the twelfth and was succeeded in the field by Henry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

President Barney Dreyfuss. of the Pittsburg team, announces that he has paid the fine imposed upon Otis Clymer for his participation in the row with he would do the same thing for the fines imposed on the same player for the Blankenship affair. "I did not at tempt to do 1t in any underhand man. ner." said MT. Dreyfuss, but wrote letter to President Pulliam informing him that I would protect my players aeaInst the attacks of such rowdles when 1t has been proven beyond doubt that my men are not to blame. l paid the money out of my own pocket and sent Mir. Pulllam my personal check.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

Ike Durrett, one of the Toledo out felders. was nibbling at an Altoona bait. Grilio explained to him what his move meant and Durrett will be in the Toledo garden again as usual.-EX- change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
EJSPECIALfD kNOTlCESI
FUNERAL NOTICE
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mrs. W. G. Rambo and fam fly are requested to attend the funeral or their little son, Robt. J. Bibb from the i, Clayton Street Baptist Church this after noon at 3:So o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

Murphy, a member of the San Fran cisco Club, who assaulted Umpire Per rine, has been barred from the Pacific Coast League by President Bert, whose action will receive the approval of the dianapolis Club, has been suspended two consecutive days by President O'Brien. of the American Association. The next association manager or mag nate who is provoked to take a punch at Hart, may be permitted to draw his salary without sitting on the players bench for two hours on each of three days.-EXChange
 Barrow should come down here. In Montgomery there Is manager who does absolutely nothing but recline on the bench during every game. But the Montgomery Baseball Association has more money than Indianapolis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-06
HALL QUARRY.
SPRAY
Sept,4.

l. Elmer Hartman visited friends in
Bangor last Sunday and Monday.
Miss Mildred Robinson, of Sullivan, is
visiting her brother, David Robinson, of
this place.
Willie Leslie, the little son of James
Leslie, has returned from Bar Harbor hos
pital, much improved in health.
William Dickens, of this place, who re-
Gently had his eye injured by flying
piece of stone, has gone to the Maine gem
eraI hospital at Portland for treatment.
Mrs. Adams kirkpatrick and four little
daughters, OF Thomaston, visited her hus-
band few days at this place. He is in
the employ of the Arthur McMullen Co.
Saturday Wesley Davis, of st. George,
who is employed by the McMullen Co. to
run the air compressor, was struck in the
throat by the whiriing brake bar, and his
throat badly cut, nearly severing the
windpipe. DIR. Phillips, of Southwest
Harbor, was summoned, and the injured
throat dressed. The patient is very COM
Portable at present.
The schooner Joe, of Milbridge, which
recently ran on Bunker's ledge at the en-
trance to the sound, was loaded witt
5000 worth of machinery for the Arthur
McMullen Co. She was towed to South
west Harbor, and the machinery has nov
nearly all been removed from her, exeep
a few pieces that went through the hole il
her side. The heaviest of the gear wa
removed nv a sloop and tugs while tn
vessel was on the ledge, and was towed u
the sound to the works.
Sept. 4. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-06
GREAT POND.
CHIPS.
Sept. 4.

Clyde LAughlin and wife are at home
from Rowland.
Miss Maud Archer is to teach the fall
term OF school in Amherst.
Mrs. Ella Garland and daughter Gladys
have gone to Boston for the winter.
J. F. Haynes, Miss Alta Laughlin and
Mr.. Laughliu attended the fair at Bangor.
Gleason Archer, who has been making a
short visit to his home, returns to Boston
Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Dickey and children have re-
turned to Lowell, Mass. Her mother, Mrs.
George A. Garry, accompanied her.
Mrs. ]. Frank Collar, with daughter,
Mrs. Roy PuIson, Grace and Bertha Collar,
of Revere, Mass, is the guest of her uncle,
J. F. Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen. DR.. Stirk and Miss
Myers, who have been at the Patterson
and Williams camps, have returned to
Philadelphia much pleased with their trip
! in Maine.
I Miss Daisy Maud Garry and Clarence
Williams, two popular young people OF
| this place, were married in Bangor, Aug
| %, by Rev. B. F. Simon, at the home of
the brides aunt, Miss f. A. Garry. The
bride was gowned in white silk and car
ried a shower bouquet of sweet peas tied
| with long white ribbons. Monday even
| ing Mrs. Williams mother and sister gave
a reception for them, which was largely
attended. The house was beautifully
decorated with ferns and flowers. The
bride and groom received their friends
standing under an arch of flowers. Ice
cream and cake were served. The bride
gave'each guest dainty slice OF wedding
cake in pretty japanese napkin. The
presents were pretty and useful. All join
in wishing them long and happy married
life.
Sept. 3. f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-06
MARLBORO.
Sept. 4.

Mrs. B. P. Hodgkins is very i'll.
Miss Inez Ford has gone to Sangerville
to teach school.
Newell Hodgkins, of Old Town, is spend
ing few days here.
Miss Cora Donovan, of Winter Harbor,
is visiting her grandfather, David Mosley
Edward Hodglins and wife, of Ashville
were the guests Of George Treadwell and
wife Wednesday night and Thursday.
Mrs Fred Brewer, OF Bar Harbor, and
Mrs. Edgar Strout, of Ellsworth, are
visiting their father, Roland Hodgkins
Last Wednesday, Aug. 30, was very
enjoyable day here when nearly 800 people
gathered at the Hodgkins reunion tC
shake hands and talk over old times.
picnic dinner was served under big tent
in field overlooking the bay. The day
was clear and beautiful.
Sent 4 ARE