davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-07
SLEEP FOR BABIES
Rest for Mothers.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-torturcd babies, and rest for
tired, frctted mothers, in warm baths
with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoin.-
ings with Cuticura Ointment, the great
skin cure, and purcst of cmollients.
cucma S".p, Ointment, aud ri, IRE sold ,hronshn,,
the world. Potter iirns Chrin Corp I,,s,on Sole I.Ins
DB- arl,d for e How 10 Cure Batiy iluaurs'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-07
Theatrical
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

lIaln Reid's. romantic drama Of the
Arkansas hills. Human Hearts,.
was presented by the Gagnon.Poliocls
Stock Company at the Buckruc Beach
tlleater last night
Tie play is one of the strongest in
tue company's repertoire. Depicting
the life and customs of the mountain
folk of the interior of Arkansas. it
Affords picturesque scenic effects Of
the most striking order
Miss Pollock and Mr.. Gagnon in the
leading roles are given exceptional OPP
portunittes of which they take the full.
est and most gratifying advantage.
Human Hearts" will be repeated to.
night and tomorrow night will he seen
Tor The last time.
The new olio of specaltics. seen for
the first time last night, will accom-
pany the dramatic bill to the close of
the week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-07
NEGRO is A CANDIDATE.
Fight Over Tidewatcr Agency for At
Iantic Scamen's Union.

Iantic scamen's Union.
"a The approaching election of an
agent of the Atlantic Scamcn's Union
for Underwater Virginia to succeed Mr..
Swan. the present agent, is attracting
Il great deal of attention among ship
pins; men in this vicinity us one of the
candidates tpr the Office is Alunzo
Richards. negro. Of Philadelphia.
There seems every reason to believe
that Mr. Swan will he reelected to the
Office as there is great opposition to
the negro.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-07
Back from Country.

sergeant J. w. Reynolds and Mrs.
Reynolds have returned from Oman,
va" where they spent several weeks
with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
FOUND GIRL BABY.
Queer Bundle Left at Home of WO-
 man Near Sheffield.

Queer Bundle Left at Home of WO-
 man Near Sheffield.
 Tuscumbia, Sept. 9.-(Special )-Last' night while Mrs. E. S. Betters, resid- ing near Sheffield, was sitting on the porch of her residence at the hour of II o'clock, she heard some one run around the house and drop bundle of some kind in the yard, and quickly disappear. Mrs. Betters made an in- vestigation and was surprised to find an old chip basket containing a girl baby about five days old and weighing three or four pounds.
 Mrs. J. N. Thompson of this city, State President. and Mrs. J E. De- lony, one of the State organizers. have instituted an enthusiastic Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy at Russellville.
 Tuscumbia's first bale of this years crop of cotton was marketed this week. It was grown by Dick Brown, a negro. weighed SS2 pounds and was bought by D. O. Matthews at 10 cents, who gave a barrel of fine flour In ad- dition as a prize for the first bale.
 Four suits for large amounts have been filed against the Sheffield Com pany within the last few days. It seems that the companys electric wires near the Southern Railways bridge over Spring Creek in this city are not insu- lated, and 1t Is claimed that two per sons have been electrocuted and two others painfully injured by coming in contact with the wires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
!sfed and are lettIng t go as fast as It

isfed and are letting it go as fast as 1t can be brought to market
 pr. Robinson, who was stricken with paralysis day or two ago, shows some signs of improvement, but his condition Is still regarded as quite serious.
 Officer J. M. Huguley, of the police force here, has succeeded in capturing and landing in Jail the negro who stole Dr. Walter Britt's horse a few nights ago. It has also been learned that the negro is wanted for other crimes com mitted in the county.
 Information of the death of Mrs. J w Drewry. of Cuthbert. Ga, was learn ed here with feelings of universal re- gret. Mrs Drewry was the wife of J. w. Drewry, for nearly all his young manhood a resident of this city. Her death is supposed to have been the re- suit of heart failure and was very un- expected. Rev. Henry Johnson of this city oficiated at the obsequies and quite a number of relatives and friends att tended from here.
 The rapid strides the village of Clio, on the E. and O. Road, is making in the way of improvements Is attracting com siderable attention, and 1t promises ere long to rank among the most promi- nent small towns in this section of the State,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

Summary-Left on bases-Montgom cry. :; Little Rock. ?. First base on Bases on bal1s-Huttum. 2. Struck out By Lee, 4; Huttum. 4. Sacrifice hits -Schwartz, 1; Garvin, 1; kellockey, l.; Millerick. 1. Time of game-1:25. Um-
 The excitement in the second game was something fierce. the game being tied up until the last half of the able base running won 1t.
 Mccoy pitched the second game and as a result of his sore hand his con trol and general all round work was not up. to his usual standard, some rather loose infield work of the Climb CTS in the first part of the game help ing in the Little Rock runs.
 Dan Mcfarland who pitched for the years ago, was in for the Travellers in the second game, and while he had @ bit better control than Mccoy and some of the widest curves ever seen on the home grounds he was hit pret- ty hard at times and the ragged work of his team helped to pile up the runs.
 ming with a hit and was sacrificed by Gardner scoring when Schwartz let DeArmonde's hit get away from him. McCann was out on fly to center and Gear hit safe-Blake was on third when he and DeArmonde worked the double steal successfully. Blake SCOT ing. Kid Busch hurt his hand in this inning and Oldring was brought in from right field to short. John Mc- Maxim going to right.
 In the last of the second Thronton hit to deep center for two bags and scored when Blake juggled Yeagers
 Tn the third they scored their last run. Oldring fumbled Blake's hit. Gardner walked, DeArmonde sacrificed them both, Blake scoring on McCanns hit to, center but Gardner got out at
 In the last half of the third the Climbers got very busy with their sticks. punching hits on Mcfarland and tieing, the score Brouthers hit safe by third. Schwartz hit to left and on a wild throw to third Brouthers SCOT ed. Molesworth struckout but on Mullaney's drive to right Schwartz came In with the run that tied the 1 score. Oldring hit safe to left and Blake dropped Throntons fly Thron- l ton had to be called out on an infield | fly while both first and second bases were occupied, Mullaney being on se- cond and not running when Oldring ran to that bag.
 l The score remained tied this way un- | til the last of the eighth inning which Oldring hit safe and scored on his re- markable sliding and base running together with some wild throws by the Travellers, the game winding up to in favor of the Climbers
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
MATRICULATIoN LARGE.
Good Attendance at Alabama Poly.
 technic Institute.

technic Institute.
 Auburn, Sept. a.-(SpeciaD-The ma circulation at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute continues remarkably large, the enrollment up to noon today, the fourth day of the session. being 417. This is very nearly 100 students in ex- cess of the same date last year. Stu dents continue to arrive on every train. A large number of old students have vet to mAtriculate. The indications would seem to point to an attendance of 500 during the year. The campus buildings and town present an anil mated and bustling scene with the large humber of students
 An entertainment was rendered last night by the Young Mems Christian Association in conjunction with the ladies auxiliary to the student body, especially the new students
 Prof. A. H. Wilson, the Associate Professor of Mathematics, has arrived from Nashville and entered upon his duties.
 The cadet band was organized this morning under the bandmaster. Prof. NJ T. Fullan.
 The Wirt and Websterian Literary Societies have gotten under way and promise successful year A public celebration will be given on the occa- sion of Wirt's birthday
 Greek fraternity matters have been extremely lively and many new men have been added 10 the lists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

By scores of 1 to 0 and to 3 the Climbers took both games nt the double-header with Little Rock yes- terday.
 It was by the hardest kind of fight ing that the Climbers took both games, as Dale Gears team showed remark able reversal of form and in both games played by far the fastest ball that they have put up in Montgomery so far.
 The first game was a pitchers bat tie between Jack Lee and Huttum, Lee having easily the best of the argu- ment Not base on balls did he give and he struck out four men, only two hits being made of him. In the fifth inning Dale Gear punched one past third base and in the ninth Blake hit one that took a high bound when Charlie Schwartz went after 1t. This was decidely a scratch and really there was only one hit of Lee.
 Huttum's bases on balls were re- sponsible for the one run scored on him. Brouthers, the first man up in the first inning. walked was sacrificed by Schwartz and got to third when Molesworth beat out an infeld hit, scoring on Muilaney's drive to center.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
the first game by a batting rally in the

the first game by batting rally in the eighth. ~:5 .-..~
 Brooklyn my. 1000 200 ooo-2 , New York. 100 900 03"-4 9 2
 Batteries-Eason and Ritter; Taylor and Bresnahan. H
 Brooklyn. ..o2O 900 O40-6 il , New York. ...1oo POP o00-6 10 1
 Batteries-Stricklett and Bergen; Mc- Ginnity, Ames and Bowerman.
 Philadelphia. Sept. s.--Philadelphia took both games of a double-header from Boston; Umpire. Johnstone was too i'll to offieiate fin the second game and Abbott for Philadelphia and Will helm for Boston took his place. phiiadelPhia % -. 100 100 2o.-l , Boston :. :.;.; ;0o1 01o 0oo-s 3 son; Wilhelm and Needham.
 Phiiadeiphia .oos 900 5o.-s F 1 Boston. =. ..... 900 900 O11-2 5 1
 Batteries-Pittinger and Dooin; Young and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
DBcKARD AND KLEEDEHAN.
Cases Were Not Tried Owing to Illness
 of Latter

Cases Were Not Tried Owing to Illness
 of Latter.
 Gus Deckard and Fritz Kleedehan. charged with disorderly conduct. were not tried by Recorder Arlington yester- day afternoon owing to the fact that Kleedehan was not able to appear in court.
 Deckard and Kleedehan, 1t will be re- membered. had a fight in saloon at the corner of Monroe and Perry Streets about ten days ago. and Kleedehan was seriously cut with a knife. Deckard was arrested and Kleedehan. was sent 10 St Margaret's Hospital where he has been since. Charges of disorderly conduct were docketed against both men. Deckard was released on bond. The cases were set for trial yesterday
 It Is understood that when the cases come to trial next Saturday the case against Deckard will be dismissed as a warrant has been sworn out against nm charging assault to murder. This warrant was sworn out before Justice J' B' Fuller and Deckard has waived examination to appear before the next grand jury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
OPENING OF BRENAU
Eufauias New school to Begin Work on
 September IT

Eutaula. Sept s.-(Speclal. .--Exten- slve S preparations are on for the open ans n1s, or tne Alabama Brenau here on the lost no time in working for the institu- tlon ana the matriculation promises to pc the largest ever known in the his tory of the college.
 me way in which cotton is being brought to market here and disposed of sno"s EerE little inclination on the par. @ oi she farmers to hold for higher ptIess' 90 long as the 10 cents figure eah pe teaeneo they seem. perfectly sat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
EJSpECIAL;G .kNOTICESj J
 A.~s@s--z-ueaE~ S6o.oO REWARD.
Lowndesboro. Ala, Sept. 5, 1905.

Lowndesboro. Ala, Sept. 5, 1905.
 ESCAPED-From my plantation, near Lowndesboro. this morning. Will smith State convict from opelika, Lee Co., Ala. Age s5. Height fl. 1-2 in' weight I50 lbs. Complexion, black; hair, black; eyes. ark-brown; teeth little bad in front Occupation, farmer, Former residence, opelika. Other rela- tives, three brothers; their residence. Opelika Marks, scars, etc; vaccina- tion mark on left arm, one scar on left cheekbone just below. eye; two small ones on corner of same eye; large, prominent Roman nose. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, Sept. s.-Philadelphia won the first game and tied with New York in the second of double-header today Score:
 First game: t. Ii. F. sSISadsInS,ss sSW 1STS 9SG 9SI Go. GIoos 10
 Batteries~Grifith, Powell and Klei- now; Plank and Powers. New Yerk ssS ssS S9S S9S sSS7 sSS-7 iS 8
 Batteries-Hogg, lPuttman and Mc- Guire; Henley and Schreck. A'-
 Chicago, Sept. 9.-By opportune hit ting. Chicago today defeated Cleyeland. fs Score: R. +. E'
 Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan: Joss and Clark.
 Detroit, Sept 9.-Donovan's pitching was entirely too much for St. Lotus, for an error. Detroit knocked Buchan- an out in one inning. Cobb and Stone made feature catches. Score: Detroit ..... 800 900 41"-s g { St. Louis ...... GOO ofO oo-1 3
 Batteries-Donovan and Warner; Buchanan, Ables and Roth.
 Boston, Sept. 9.-Townsend was sub stituted for Hughes in the ninth inning. three baggers and his wildnesS enabled Boston to tie the score. the home team winning in the eleventh. Score: Boston ........o91 OO1 oOS o1-SS I? ?
 Batteries-Tannehill, Winter, Arm- bruster and Criger: Hughes, Townsend and Heydon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

summary-Hits apportioned. of. Rea- gan in part of inning, 4 off Clarke, in eight. innings. :. Three base hit. Ev- ans. Two base hits. Kennedy, Ander- son, Smith. Sacrifice hits, Evans. Hess Stolen bases. Kennedy. 2; Briskey port. 3; Birmingham, 1. Left on bases, Shreveport 5; Birmingham. 5: Struck out, by Sorrel, &; by Clarke. 3. Base on balls, of Reagan, |: off Clarke, A.; of Sorrei, 2. Hit by. pitcher, by sor. rel (Niles), by Clarke (Hess.l Passed hall, Grafius. Double play. Clarke to game. i:s5. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

that the bees rest winters, just like 8 bricklayer or lake sailor. .ot only that, but he asserts that the big bees and the little bees can be found drunk In the vineyards. They sup the juice of the burst grapes until they are full, then fall to the ground and sleep off their debauch. They even know enough not to go home with jag. And so always goes the last vestige of the romance that was supposed to be att tached to the beehives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
TWO MURDER CASES.
Henry Bird and Nathan Lamb to Be
 Tried Tomorrow

Justice M. H. Screws will hear the evidence in preliminary trials of two murder cases tomorrow morning.
 Henry Bird. the negro who shot and killed his wife, Sallie Bird, about three weeks ago. on the plantation of J A. Barnes. fcur miles from the city, will have a hearing at 10 o'clock.
 At noon Justice Screws will hear the evidence in the case against Nathan Lamb, the negro who shot and killed Neal Henderson, negro eabman. sev- eral nights ago. The tragedy occurred in Dreyfus's saloon. High and Jackson Streets.
 Both negroes are in the county jail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Popnlar NIav sntton.

May Sutton. the California girl who went to London and won every tennis match she played. also won unstinted priase by her simplicity of attire and manner. Magnificently muscular, she cared nothing for the minor graces, be- ing absorbed in the game, There were no tripping after the ball with her. no ahowinG of of her figure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
. ~A~~~~%A% . %%%~%~~~~ . ToDAY's SCHEDULE .
 S~>A~~~A~~ AA~~A~~~S

BOuthern League. ..... -. Nashville at Memphis. -ss--- Monday. Little Rock at Montgomery. Atlanta and Shreveport at Chatta- nooga.
 Birmingham and New Orleans
 at Atlanta. -a. Memphis at Nashville. National League. Chicago at Cincinnati. @.=: Pittsburg at St. Louis. --.
 Monday. -.- Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Amerfcan League Detroit at Chicago. ~... Cleveland at St. Louis.
 Monday. New York at Philadelphia-Doubl header.
 Washington at Boston. American Association Toledo at Louisville.
 Kansas City at St. Paul.
 Indianapolis at Columbus.
 Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Suh.crInt,oD os Camp Lomax

Col B. M. Washburn, Secretary or Camp Lomax, United Confederate Vet erans. has received a letter from W. Hooper Harris, acting for The Mobile Register. acknowledging receipt of $10 subscribed by the Camp to the fund to erect a monument to Father Ryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

Summary--Two base hits. Beck. Will liams, Crozier. Winters. Stolen bases, Rickert Morse. Sacrifice hits, Crozier, Noblett First on balls, off Manuel 1; of Burnum, 2. Hit by pitcher. by Man uel, l. Struck out, by Burnum, 4: by Manuel. 1. Time of game, 2:0O Um- pire Carpenter. ...e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Re.ean Kpocked Out of pox.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 9.-After three runs had been scored. and none out in the first inning, Clarke replaced Reagan on the slab today, but the Adopteds found him almost as eas, and scored runs practically at will Sorrel, secured from the Texas League, showed up we'll striking out eight men and allowing eight scattering hits Aftendanre 100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
TOOK TWO MORE GAMES
 FROM GEARS TRAVELLERS The Climbers Are Doing Some More Climbing First Game Was Clean
 Shu-0u.

Mccoy. 1; Mcfarland. 5. Sacrifice hits. Gardner, 1: DeArmond. 1: McMakin, 1: Blake, l. Stolen bases. DeArmond. l.: Gear, 1: Mullaney. 1; Oldring, 1. Time. of game. 1:25. Umpire, Ehret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Why He Shed Rernhardt.

Prevented from seeing the stage at the Sarah Bernhardt theater by a wo- mans hat Q Partisan went into a better seat and sued Mile. Bernhardt for the difference in price. But he lost the caE0 --5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
NOTICE.

Effective Sept. 9th, the Mobile and Ohio R. R. will place . coach on local freight trains on the Montgomery Division and continue to handle passen- gers and baggage on such trains. St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St Louis. Sept 9.-Chicago-St. Louis, both games postponed; wet grounds
 Pittsburg, Sept 9.-Pittsburg, with heavy batting streak, had Cincinnati beaten from the start. Leever did not give a hit until the fifth inning, :, Cincinnati. =. 000 O30 210- 5 8 ?
 Batteries-Leever and Gibson; Walk CT and Schlei.
 New York, Sept 9-By batting Mo Ginnity freely in the eighth inning, the Brooklyns won the second game or double header with New York at the Polo Grounds today. New York won
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
nee. Are a ni.ainated Lot.

Chickasaw q. n Star.
 "How does the busy bee improve each shining hour? He doesn't. Drake Wilson, who knows all about bees. says
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Wnrs fin the Tenth.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 9.-Burnum helped to win his own game today by opening up the tenth with hit. Rickert's hit i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
KEENE VICTORY AGAIN
xxsoNRY CAPTURES ANNUAL CHAM PION STAKE.
Colt Puts Another szS,ooo in Masters Exchequer' Making the Seasons Win-
 nings s2f1 1,0O0.

New York, ssPs ao sA%id nsAsoSs the James T0asi # Keene's champion 9,year-ola a1 Goit: cbs9- pion stake of $25,000 at Sheepsnea1 Da5 today Sysonby was held at to anu gaiIoped his field into the ground m for the distance, IA miles, was sos fiat. which Is but two-fifths of secona slower than the track record made. py
 By the victory of Sysonby today, the winnings this year of the James k. Keene stable amounted to little oyer s211, 1000. a figure which has seldom year of racing. The annual champion stake Is for 3-year-olds and upwards, and the Keene colt was conceding eight but he so overwhelmingly outclassed them that it was a foregone conclusion before the race that he would win, bar ring accident. Sysonby jumped away swung into the back stretch, he was second and Broomstick third. This or; the first time. Just as the field turned into the back stretch the second time. Nichol took Sysonby up trifie and Oiseau got. within three-quarters of went out that he had the favorite beat, but Nicol let the keene colt have a lit tie more rein and in a few strides he xssin asan at the far tur sysonby drew away from Oiseau. and increased his lead to four lengths, flashing under the wire q winner. hard held. oiseau was Broomstick si,oo6. H. P. Whltney's Burgomaster. carrying 1So pounds and the s7.5oo Great Eastern handicap.
 First race, six furlongs-Merry Eng land, iS3. G. Mliler), 1s to 5. won; S so 'sSNa% 5Nostsrj S ts fSrd Time, 1:14 3-5. Cloten, Prince silver wings. Oriska, Little Buttercup. Veron- ese. Lady Annie and Water Grass ran; chase; about. two and one-half miles Jimmy Lane. 150, (owens). to 5. won; second Pagan Bey,- lts' y; Kelly Kelly: 29 Plnus ran. Grandpa threw rider.
 Third race, Great Eastern; six fur longs-Burgomaster 1S0 (Hildebrand), }, even, won; Whimsical; 121; 2MiIlerl. 10 third tn ep Time. f:i2 i-5l .0' Biii Philips. Javobite, Ravena. Vendor. Fine Cloth, Accountant, slddy F., Flipfiap nd
 Fourth race. the annual champion of $25.000; two and a quarter miles-Sy- sonby. 115, (NichoD, 1 to 6, won; Oiseau. stick, Ii4, tMartin5. to i, third. Time,
 Fifth race, mile-Israelite.. Ill. (Burns.) 8 to 1 second; Holscher, s4. lSchaffner0 20 to third. Time 1:40: Collector Jessup, The Rhymer. Lord Note. Flinders. Margaret M, Sais, Chimney Sweep, Royal Legend and Belden ran.
 ixfG race ile won and MIgss 107. (O'Neill.) 13 to second; Right Royal, 112, tPerrine.). to 1 third. Time 4:55 2,5. Bragg. Wire In; Sed strome ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
@%~~~@%~~ . . %~%~%%%~~ .
 . YESTERDAYS GAMES. ( ~AAAA~~%~ . ~%~~~~~~S .

Southern League Montgomery. 1-4; Little Rock, 0-3. Shreveport, II; Birmingham. 5.
 Atlanta, 6, New Orleans, 5.
 Memphis Nashville; rain. National League. New York, 4-5; Brooklyn, 2-s. Pittsburg, 12; Cincinnati, 5. Chicago-St. Louis; rain.
 Philadelphia, 4-S; Boston, 2-2 AsnerIcan League 7 Philadelphia, 6-7; New York, 2-7. Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 2.
 Boston. 5; Washington, '.
 Detroit, &; St. Louis, 1. American AsSOclation-~ Toledo. 2-2; Indianapolis, IA. St. Paul, !; Kansas City, 0.
 Milwaukee, II; Minneapolis, o.
 Columbus, 5; Louisville, 1. South Atlantic League Augusta. 0; Columbia, 6. Macon. B. Charleston, i.
 JacksonvilleS Savannah; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

Enarteas
 First race. handicap. about six fur longs-Lady Amelia, 125. Burleigh. 123. Rapid Water. 120; Jocund, 109: Ocean Tide, 106; Gold Enamel, 103; Candida, 100; Sir Lynnewood. 9S; Diamond Flush, Cigar Lighter, 95; Belligerent, 92; Ancestor. 90S Adios. SS: Lucy Young, S7.
 Second race. Hitchcock steepIechase about two and one half miles-Coliguy. 162: Charawind. 152. Gus straus. 1h0; Dick Roberts, 14S: Nitrate, IA; Ruths Rattler. l42; Dupont. 1S9; Knight of Elway. 1S5; Knight of Harlem. lSS:
 Third race, five and half furlongs- Eloise. 1O77' suniciency. Ala Russell. Miss Seventy Seven, odd Ella, Dedins. James, 95; Bribery, 94.
 Fourth race, the first special, milo and quarter = Broomstick, Caugh- nawaga, Monsieur Beaucaire, 126: Colonial Girl, 123; Water Light. 11T.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth Oarsman, 107; Memories, Canteen, 106: Macbeth. 105; Telephone. Bellenworth Sais, Atwood, Foncasta. R. F. Williams 104; Athlone. 103; Rubric, Voladay Bennis McCabe. 100; Jack Young. g9; Yorkshire Lad, Hippocrates. King Rose, 96.
 Sixth race, five and half furlongs Sir Huon. IA; Israel, Oak Duke Confederate, Clark Griffith Bell Snick- CT, Cary. High Chance, 11O; Progress Merrick, 1O7; Pegasus, Akaber, Benc- volent, JohnstoWn. Nostromo, Jancas- | train, 102; Pamela, 99. >-%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

otalS 3S 5 SS23 l2 6 "Thornton out on infieId fly while first and second bases occupied.