davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
SUBURBAN OWNERS
WANT CITY PRICES
Washington Investors Said by Dealers to Be Keeping
Hands Off Land in Virginia Because of Value
Placed Upon 1t at Present.

The construction Of The Great Falls
and Old Dominion railway has, it is
said. given Virginians along the line
toP-Iofty notions of the value of their
property. In fact. the properties are
held so high in the Judgment of dealers
who buy at current values rather than
at anticipated values. that they predict
unfavorable results.
II is contended by those who would
invest at reasonable prices that the
rrogress of the section is retarded. In
many instances city prices are being
asked for land four and five miles from
the Auueduct Bridge.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

number Of Instruments recorded over
corresponding months CT previous years.
During the fiscal year ended June 30.
1s5i there were recorded L. .2es Instrp-
merits. and B.Sl1 during the twelve
months ended June 90 1895. an Increase
Of 1913 over the fscai wear Of 1904 At
the present rate OF Increase. said Mr.
Dutton. the fiscal year ending June 30.
next viii show an Increase Of more than
900 Instruments over that of the pre-
cecing fiscal year.
Asked II he ccald explain the reason
fer such an increase in the number of
recorded instruments. Mr.. Dutton re-
pied:
Il IN only give the reason given me
b mes; Of the real estate men cf the
city with whom I discussed the matter.
that the increase s due 10 the Improved
and eonrta-tly improving condition OF
the local real estate market.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

The holders are feeling confident that
they have a fortune in every acre. Some
Of them refuse 10 discuss acres" but
insist on talking about square feet"
Cnquestionably, It is argued. land
along the Great Fails road is worth
more today than 1t was when the road
was only in prospect, but the prices
asked today represent. II is claimed. the
probable value OF that land ten years
hence
In the meantime. most Washington in
vestors are keeping their hands on. and
the section is minus the presence Of
outside developers.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Holdings of Thompson
Syndicate LJndeveLoped
Failure of Owners to Put Massachusetts Ave-
nue. Land Before Investing Public
Source of Comment

Der Of men became interested to a lin
tied degree These men have since, It
Is understood. either refused or are un-
able to put additional money in the syn
dicate for development purposes.
Should the big holders of stock put
their money in TO develop the property
the little fellows" would profit at their
expense.
This condition OF affal-s and the death
Of Mr.. Thompson have resulted in the
shelving of the property and the syndi-
Gates plans until more propitiOus con-
ditioas arise and those interested can see
their way more clearly.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

The undeyeloped condition Of the John
w. Thompson syndicate holdings on Ell
ther side of Massachusetts avenue ex-
tended are often commented upon an6
wonder is expressed that In the present
buoyant condition of the real estate
market steps are not taken TO grade
and otherwise put this property before
investors
One who is in a position TO know sug-
gests that the 'Iittle men in the syndi-
cate are responsible for the undeveloped
condition Of the property.
When the tract was purchased, a num-
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
MOORE e HILL co.
HAD A RECORD WEEK
Volume of Business Heaviest in History of the Concern
Harry Wardman Buys Frontage on Eleventh
Street for Building Purposes.

streets: for Harry Wardman- three more
of his new houses, corner Y and Fl2gler
streets northwest. for Mrs Hattie 5.
Maryon. 1887 L street northwest, for
Francis s. Carmody, TIE new apart
rlent bSfIding corner Twenty-third and
y streets northwest; for Joseph Paul. 81
V street northwest: for Louis II Mey-
crs. 1876 Columbia rOau. Washington
Heights.
The same firm has sold Harry Ward
man the builder. the entire frontage
on Eleventh street, west side. between
Columbia road ana Kenesaw avenue.
Columbia Heights. and a considerable
amount OF ground adjoining on Kene-
saw avenue.
Mr. Wardman viii erect on the ground
purchased fourteen modern dwellings.
the whole investment. ground. and
buildings, to a~~regate 5000. Moore 4
Hnl viii have the exclusive handling
Of the new properties.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

]. Barton Millers Identity is linked
with Georgetown The Miller-Shoe-
maker Real Estate Company. which he
organized with J. =. Shoemaker, is rec
ognlzed as one of the most prominent
factors in West End real estate deNel-
opnent Mr. Miller has devoted his at
tention 10 realty affairs since lSSS. He
knows every foot Of ground west or
Rock Creek. past and present values,
old ard new owners. He is confident or
the Sections future. His opinion Is
sought constantly by Washington men
looking for West End investment lie
has held many positions or trust In
financial institutions. His friends say
he knows every house IN Georgetown
and can instantly designate IL by num-
ber In fact. he knows all about
Georgetown. and a great deal about
washington. Mr- Miller sticks closely
10 business. and has gathered for his
corporations a large. profit3ble and in
dorsing clientele.
When not at work. his habits are
scholarly. He holds membership in a
number OF historical. literary, and
scientific bodies Of Washington.
Edward L. Ce!ger. formerly with the
| Sernmes-Keiley Company. has entered
| the sales department Of Moore & Hill,
| Inc. Mr.. Geiger has an enyiable record
as n salesman, and is expected 10 make
some Of the oldtimers sit up and
! take notice.
Warren l.. Cochran, Of Moore &
IIHTs sales force. returned last week
| from Delaware. where he had beer
| called by the illness and death or 6
| brother
w. +. Matteson. who has made him
self a top-liner as n seller Of subur
ban lots for Fulton X. Gordon. viii
hereafter be found under the STANDARD
% Moore & Hill. where his friends ex
pect him to repeat his successes iR th'
field of salcsmanship. A few years
ago Mr. Mattcson was a member Of tn
| Census Ofice force He voluntaril,
gave up his position. good one. TO en-
ter real estate-and he has never re
, gretted IT,
| Tom McKnew, the dean of the sale
corps Of Wllige, Gibbs e. Daniel, Is on
Of the hardest workers In the business
and has succeeded lately I'm disposini
of an unusual number of washington
Heights properties, among them five o
the large residences facing the new Con
nccticut avenue bridge. recently erecte'
BY Meyers & Wunderly. Mr.. McKnew'
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
HER PRIOR CLAIM.

The following conversation was
heard verbatim on the street the
other day:
'Sho' chile. Abs been KNOWN Eph
Brown a long time"
Go on, All knowed him when All
usted to live in Blank alley. an he
lemme wash his clothes 70 muffin"
Huh. niggah. don you git too aw-
dashus-or stuck UP oyah dat-Ah
knowcd him when he used to drive a
garbage wagon an he ulster stand in
de kitchen an talk to me evah day. .
Well. All tell you dat was de mos
fascinatin' cullud gemmen All evan
seed-but All spotted him fust-Ah
knowed him ten yeahs ago when he
Ksed to be in de chain gang
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

responsible nature demands much skin
and accuracy. is the position known as
settlement clerk" MIR. HeacOck has
for several years past rendered most
valua BILE services in this connection for
WiIige. Gibbs & Daniel, and has
CLOSED" n large number of the import
ant sales made by this corporation.
The corporation OF Moore & Hin fol-
lowed up the Thanksgiving Day holi-
day by making eight entirely distinct
sales on Friday with several more 10
round out a big week yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
SENSIBLE ADVICE.

A Trenton IN j. woman wants di-
vorce because her husband. whose name
in Finnegau, won't ask the Legislature
10 change it, When woman marries IT
is time she ceased trying 10 change her
name-LewistOn Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
REAL ESTATE ECHOES

gray hairs have not impaired his ca
Iacity In the last. and he is in the front
rank among local real estate statesmen.
Dick Talty.-wbo has been the proud
possessor of an automobile for several
months. has finally succeeded In running
the machine for as much as three city
blocks without a breakdown. IL Is hoped
that he VIII have better luck in the
future, and not be compelled to pay so
large a share of his commissions TO the
repair man.
Great excitement prevailed I'm Falls
Church on Thanksgiving morn. when
Messrs. Sergeant, JeTman. Shinn. and
Sunderland invaded the quiet precincts
Of that borough on hunting expedition.
on seeing two rabbits thansing in front
the road in an automobile, and killed
about five hours Of time, returning TO
the city much enthuscd over their rare
exhibition of craftsmanship.
Bob Shinn. after an extensive toul
through the wild and woOlly West,
has gotten back TO work in earnest, and
has sisnalized his return by putting
past week. Bob's earnestness in pre-
senting the attractive features OF prop
/ critics is most convincing.
a feature Of the modern real estate of
| fee. which is perhaps little known Z
| the public. but which. on account of III
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Some of the Purchasers.

Among those who have purchased the
Weiling Place houses are the following
DR.. w. F. Gatchell. OF the Steamboat
Inspection Service Bureau: w S.
Gregg. Of the Department OF Justice;
Philip T. Winter. OF the Treasury De
partment. Joseph Abel. Department OF
Agriculture; Mrs Mary Z. Pillow,
George II. Thompson p f. Billings. w.
o. Butler, Andrew j Simms and oscar
Jones. OF the Geological Survey.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

feature Of the modern real estate of
fee. which IL perhaps little known to
the public, but which. on account of it's
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Warren l.. Cochran, of Moore g.
4iITs sales force. returned last week
from Delaware, where he had been
called by the Illness and death or a
brother
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
MONTGOMERY TOOK THE
 SECOND GAME OF SERIES

safe again Molesworth was out on a hit to Bennett, BrUuthers going to tthird, but Barry was out on hit to Bruette hit a fly in the fifth that Mullaney misjudged. Accorsini struck out, Russell was out on a hit to Schwartz and Hale made a sensational play of Bennett's hit.
 Mullaney was out on fly to Bruette in the last half. Millerick. on fly to Lally and Hale on hit to Elsey. CTS in the sixth, Lally on a hit to the same place and Elsey on a fly to Lynch. the run of Lynch being one of '"f GaRy made each oh 6f fEymchs just back of second that was sensa- tional. Lally almost getting tue ball of to .Fricken and Schwartz on fly to Lally.
 NashyiIIe's First Score.
 it was so slow that he was safe before Brouthers could run in on it. lansing hit to third and in h,s eagerness to make a double play Brouthers fumbled Bruette walked and filled the bags things began to assume a greenish tinge. Accorsini was out on long flv to center but Wiseman scored. Rus sell was out on a hit to Mullaney and Bennett on a hit to Broutners. Hale had pulled himself out of an ugly look
 Brouthers was out on fly to Lally in the last half Molesworth hit safe to left. Barry was out on hit to Prick en and Molesvorth scored on Mulla- neys two-bagger,, Millerick ending it with a fly to Lally.
 Norcum walked in the eighth. Lally was hit by the ball. Elsey hit to Schwartz and there was another fast double. Wiseman going out on fly to Barry.
 Hale struck out in the last half. Lynch was out on a hit to Bennett and Shiebeck on hit to lansing.
 lansing hit safe to left in the ninth, Bruette sacrificing him to second, Ac- corsini hit safe to left. Russell hit to Shiebeck who did some quick think ing-if be fielded the ball home he would cut lansing off at the plate. and If he, threw to Schwartz in time he would stop Accorsini anu possibly get a double on Russell at first. It was desperate chance but Shiebeck decided to try. for the double,-Accorsini was reached first just hef0re Schwartz got the bOu to Mullaney and lansing scored. Bennett ended it with fly to Moleswo:th. The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
JORDAN GOT FEATURE
HAYES COLT LANDS AT CUMBER-
 LAND PARK.
Had Gift of 16 Pounds From Third Money Horse, HOwever-Only One FavOrite Won Heavy
 Track

Nashville April 29.-T. P. Hayes Jor- dan 9S pounds up, had no trouble in capturing the Citizens handicap, mlle and a sixteenth, the feature at Cum three second choices were among the winners. Weather. cloudy; track, heavy.
 First race, four and half furlongs-- Last Cherry, TOT, (D Austin), IS to 5, won; Gold Mate, 100, INoonan). to 5, second ChaHnGey t1,pdy 0lGott 4f 1G5' (R Fish Fish Imosa, Sherrill, Sweet Arta and Awegang
 Second race, six furlongs-Mefalda, Hunter, 9S, (R. iead9. to |, second; third Time d17 Io2 Miss Gum Singn. IT Third race. handicap; mile and six teenthmJ0rdan gS so Mpnr9} Po}. to l. l. second; Brancas, 114 (TeubcD, 1-2 to l, third. Time, 1:51. Miss Jordan, Lady Jocelyn, Bugler and Katie Powers rar.
 Fourth race four furlongs-F Forum val 112, (Wedderstrand), 10 to l, sec ond; Hugh lKeoghh, 1O2. 5D. oAustin3, F field. Paul Makroff, Studs aud Beehuntcr ran.
 longs; selling-Postmastcr Wright, log. e. Harris), to l, won; Florence Fon- so, 97,. Qannon), I-2 to 1, second: biEG 4me leS s D Rol3a9 Gandon o sant s2 h Luna, John Doyle and June Collins ran.
 Sixth race. one mile; selling-Trap- pist, 91, (J. Dalc). to l, won; McIlvain, 1O2, tWishard, 9 to ,, second; Varie- ties. 90 (Noonan). to l, third. Time 1.46 12. The Trifler, Weberflelds and Zigrag ran.
 Entries Monday.
 First race, six and half furlongs- Beasterling, 112; Esterjoy, Judge No Ian, lOS; Collector Bradley's Pet, Mar tin Doyle, 105; Georgie Carter, St; Bon nie. 1o3; Odd Luck l02; Moonfish, Pe- lash. Halma Belle, 100.
 Second race, four and half fur longs, selling-Darling, Armistice, l09; Bright Star. Pauline Boyle. 107; Inspec- tor Girl, 1O6; Cocksure. 105; Prince Or mama. l0f; Sosega, 103; Four in Hand, St. Idleways, Lima Nady. Lieber Gore,
 Third race, short course. steeple- chase-Evan6er. 139; Bank Street, 13G; Enoch, '152; Sioux Chief, laI; Van Tas- sel. 130.
 Fourth race. seven furiongss;; hapd5ii. Mamie Hodge, l10; Chamblee, los: Co ruscate, 1O2; Lady Jocelyn. 100; Woods Perry, Katie Powers, 91; Layson, 96;
 Fifth race, six furlongs. selling Scalper. 1O9; Canterelle, 10S; Sadduccee, lO6; Outwai, Matilda, Hiawatha, Aunt irene Mac, lO3; Ogontz 1o2; Norwood Ohio. 101; Jehane. 9S; Darthula. g.
 sixth race, mile-Jordan, 1oS; Glen Postmaster Wright. 1O2: Anna Fitz- hugh. 97; La Pdcelle, 94; Eleata, 92; Lou M. S5.
 New York, April 29.-Rapid Water at to in the betting. easily won the Kings County handicap. mlle and six 1 teenth at Jamaica today. Sidney c. Love. paying 6 to 1 for the place, tia- tel wit favorite. St. Valentine. third. Rapid 1 Water went to the front at the start | and led the entire distance, and won | shot won today when Fiat won in driving finish by one and half lengths from the favorite, Tommy Wlddell. | Lady Valentine, second choice. won the Rosedale stakes by a head from Avis ton. an added starter.
 Six favorites went down tU defeat. Jockey Perrine was suspendad for tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
BaHebnl at Union Springs.

Union Springs. April 29.-tSpecial)-- The second ball game of this season Eufaula and Union Springs and result ed in a score of 16 to 2 in favor of Union Springs The visitors started of ond inning. which made things look bad for the home team, but six scores for the home boys in the third inning put them in better spirits and they held the visitors down to goose eggs for the bal ance of the game, while they continued to pile up runs until the game became uninteresting.
 Batteries: For Union Springs Par ker and Leslie; for Eufaula, Hodges and Irwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

Auburn. April Special )-Rain prevented the playing of double-header here this afternoon, between Auburn and the University of Georgia. A large crowd was disappoin1C,. as the rain came only at the last moment only one game of the Auburn Georgia a victory for the Orange and Blue by score of to 0. All athletic interest for the time will now be transferred to the field day meet between Auburn and Georgia, Monday. Georgia will send twelve men. two for each of six events
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
DUETS BOX WORK.
Won the Third Game From Mobile for SeImn Yesterday, Game Being Slow.

The Indians won the third game from the Barney Cavanagh team of Mobile before a small crowd. The game was devoid of brilliant plays and was slow and draggy. Mobile made her first pass, stole second and scored on Biv- ett's two-base hit to left. In the eighth Parker made the second score by leading off with a hit, stealing sec ond, going to third on an error and scoring on a wild pitch Selma made her runs scattering and in an indiffer- ent way. Drew for the home team pitched a good game and although his support was ragged at times the errors were not costly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Washington, 4; Boston, 2.

Boston, April 29.-Though Boston outbatted Washington today. the visi-. tors won. Dineen was batted out of who succeeded him. did well until the eighth inning. when a single. a force out and two two-baggers gave the vis- Washington ..120 900 010--4 Boston ..... 001 010 000-2 l
 Batteries-Jacobson and Kittredge; Gibson, Dineen and Criger. Time, 1:46.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

Summary-Two base hits. Smith, Fisher and Thatcher. Three base hits, Kennedy. Sacrifice hits, Weikart, Hess, Kennedy, ?; Miller. Stolen bases, Duffy. ?; Tamsett. Fritz; Hess. Hit by pitcher. Walters, 2; Thatcher. Bases on balls. off Thatcher. 5; off Fisher 2. Struck out by Thatcher. 1; by Fisher, 3. Double plays. Alexander to Tam sett; Tamsett to Whistler. Time of game, 200. Umpire, Carpenter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Cleveland, 2, St. Louis, :.

Cleveland, April 29.-Cleveland won an exciting game from St. Louis today, the contest being marked by brilliant fielding and good hitting. The only error of the game. a huff of a pop fly by Gleason. gave Cleveland its win ming run. Attendance. 1886. Score;
 R. H. E. Cleveland ....102 o12 10'-7 Il Q St. Louis . 900 POP 100--5 z 1 Batterias-Rhoades and Bemis; Petty and Sugden. Time. :43.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Stock holders of tho TalIassee Falls Manu- featuring Company will be held at the Ofice of the Company in the City Of Montgomery, Alabama, on Wednesday, May 3rd at twelve o'clock noon.
 The election of Directors will be had. and such other business as may legally come before the meeting.
 VIM. E. ELSBERRY,
 lot. Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
BIDS WANTED.

On Monday, May the sth at the Court House in Livingston. Ala, I shall receiNe e bids for the construction of a County road from Epes to Sumterville, distance Of seven miles. Said contract will include both the grading of the road bed ana m ishing with slag and chert. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information address J. l. Horn Supervisor of Public Roads. LiVingston, ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

Philadelphia, Pa, April 29.-The lo- calls won their first game on the nome grounds today Willis was in poor form in the first and second innings, Philadelphia .. .33O 900 OOo-6 13 2 Boston .. ....... 900 BIO OO0-4 Q 1
 Batteries-Pettinge and Dooln; Will lis and Needham. Time. 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
ECONOMY.

Attend our free demonstrations of the economical use of the gas range, every afternoon next week at p. m.
 Montgomery Light & Water Power Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
rIoaa Game

St. Louis, April 29.-Overall had days pitchers battle. RHE E. St. Louis ........0 01O 900 0O0-1 3 1 Cincinnati =. 900 200 OOO--2 8 0
 Batteries-Mc Farland and Zearfoss 1:45
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Nashville Was the Loser,
 9--2.
Pretxels Hit Heavily and Roy Hale Was Effective With Men on Bases- BrOuthers, MOleswOrth and
 MiIlerick Stars.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Montgomery-Nashville, ?; Mont gomerj, ,. At Atlanta-Birmingha [; At lanta, 5.
 At Memphis-Shrevepor z; Mem phis, l.
 At New Orleans-Little Rock. 2; New Orleans, '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Both Augusta and Jacksonville Win, Macon Beating Augusta, Charles ton shutting Jacksonville Out.
 IaaUuC gfnadfnn,
Games Ycsterdny.

At Macon-MacOn. I; Augusta, 3. At CharIeston-Charles l; Jack sOnvillc. c.
 At Columbia - Savannah-Columbia postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

For the First time in Montgomery the Sacred SpectaculRr, "HOly City" will be produced at Adams Street Bap- ak~s chnEeh. Wonderful electric effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
SAVED A SHUTOUT.
Red Fisher Pitches Great BhIl Against
 Egyptians.

Memphis, April 29.-Fisher pitched great ball today and had the locals shut out up to the ninth inning. when hits by Duffy and Thatcher scored one run for Memphis. Thatcher allowed nine safe hits. The visitors played an errorless game Attendance 2,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Games TndnY.

At St. Louis-Pittsburg and St. Louis. At Cincinnati-Chicago and Cincin- natl. ITyn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Ryram Holds Record.

Princeton, N. J., April 29.-Princeton defeated Cornell at baseball today Princeton's pitcher, Byram. was the star of the game, striking out sixteen men. Score: R. H. F.. Cornell =. ....... 900 900 oOO-O ? 3 Princeton .. ....310 900 00"-4 1 Z
 Batteries-Dashon and Gelch; Byram and Coney. Umpire, MT Hornung.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHITE sOx MAKE DECISIVE BID FOR LEAD.
Hit "wild Bill" Donovan all Over the Lot, Trunk Smith Shutting Them Out for Seven Innings.
League Standing.
Games Today.
Games Vest

At Chicago-Detroit and Chicago.
 At St. Louis-Clevelanda and St. Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

Summary-Earned runs. Montgomery 6; Nashville, 1. Two base hits, Moles- worth, 1; Mullaney, 1. Left on bases, given for hitting batter. by Hale. 1. Double plays Brouthers to Shiebeck to Mullaney, 1; Shiebeck to Mullaney. l. Struck out by Hale, }; Fricken. 3. Sacrifice hits. Schwartz, 1. Stolen bases Lynch, l. Brouthers, l. Barry ?; Wiseman. 1; Molesworth, 1. Time 1 :45. Umpire Burke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Worm Has Turned, Toledo Beating
 Milwaukee, Louisville Beating
I.caGue Standing.
Cannes Yeaterdny.

At Louisvillc-Louisvtlle 4: Mime apolis, ?.
 At Columbus-Columbus, 2 St. Paul 0.
 At anapolis-Ind dianapolis. A.; Kansas City, 2.
 At Toledo-Toledo, 5: Milwaukee. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

Chicago. April 20.-Donovan was bat ted hard today and the home team prac- tically won the game in the first two innings. Detroit was held safe by Smith until the last two innings when punched hits scored five runs. Attend ance. 7,717. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 3S0 O21 1os-15 Is 0 Detroit ... 900 900 023 - 10 3
 Batteries-Smith and Mcfarland; Donovan and Woods. Time, 1850.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Rain.
PhiIlies Hitting.

New York, April 29.-New York Brooklyn game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

out"Drew, &; Duff, {. Base on m balls Duff, 4; Drew, l. Three base hits Tracy, 2. Base hits-Bivett and Rags dale. Time-1:35. Umpire-Sparger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
League Standing.
Games Yesterday,

At Brooklyn-New York game post poned.
 At Pittsburg-Chicago. ?; Pitts burg, 3.
 At St. Louis-Cincinnati, 2; St. Louis, 1. phia. 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
vAUGHNITEs WIN.
Bunch Hits on Jack Ely in Fifth In-
 ming, Crackers Playing Ragged

Atlanta, Ga, April 29.-Birmingham outplayed Atlanta in the field, and while there was little difference in the hitting, the visitors hit more oppor- tunely. Attendance 1.7OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Games Today.

At Memphis-Shreveport and Mem phis.
 At New Orleans-Little Rock and New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
ChicnrO's TrrOrN,

Pittsburg. April 29-With two hits Pittsburg got its first run and won the game in the fourth inning on two er- TOTS. Attendance, 7,050.
 Pittsburg 100 200 oO'-$ Q Chicago e.. ..... 900 100 001-2 3
 Batteries-Phllippe and Cacisch; Weimer and Kling. Time. 1885,