davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
TRAVELLERS SHUT OUT
MONTGOMERY TAKES ANOTHER
 GAME FROM VISITORS.
John MeMakin and Johnson Were the Opposing Pitchers-The Contest
 Ended With Score 1 to o.

But for the muddy, slippery condi- ton of the paths yesterday the Travellers would have had a run in the first inning and as 1t turned out the game would have been tied.
 For the second time during the series Johnson pitched against the Climbers. and considering the wet condition or the grounds and the ball, he worked hits were made off him, while he only gave three bases on balls. but one or his presents with an opportune mt scored the only run for the Climbers
 John McMakin, the iron man was on the firing line for the Climbers and pitched a remarkable game, only two hits being made off him while his con trol of the wet ball was splendid, the two bases on balls he gave coming at times when no damage was done.
 The infield was pretty wet when the game started and Blake was hit by the ball. He went to second on Gard ner's sacrifice DeArmonde hit safe to right and Blake started springing in from second as fast as the slippery lines would allow. By a quick throw Oldring returned the ball to the plate Blake had turned third base and was sprinting down the line towards the plate when he slipped down in the mud. By this time Yeager had the ball and he threw 1t to Brouthers just be- fore Blake could scramble back to the bag Oldring got McCann's fly and the inning was over with the only chance they had to score knocked out.
 It was the last of the sixth before the plate was crossed. the Climbers get ting the run. Brouthers, the first man up, was walked Schwartz tried to sacrifice but Johnson ran in on the bunt and played for the runner on second. Brouthers was too fast though and he and Schawrtz were both safe. Schwartz was forced at second on Molesworth's hit. but Brouthers landed on third and scored on Mullaney's drive to right. The nthe double steal was tried, Molesworth getting to third but Mullaney being out at second. Old ring walked and with Thornton up he started for second, Molesworth I;tarting for the place. Accorsini made the short thrown and the ball was returned to the plate in tirle to stop Molesworth as he dashed over the rubber.
 This one run won the game as the Travellers were helpless before McMakin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
Boys Fall to Death

Columbia. s, C.. Sept. 12,-while writing his name with a piece of chalk upon the dome of the State Capitol this morning. Warren Scruggs. Jr., the 15- year-old son Of Warren Scruggs of this city, fell from the inside dome to the marble floor. sixty feet below, being instantly killed. Young Scruggs had not finished the name when the metal ceiling upon which he was standing gave way. the chalk making a long mark as he fell. The tragedy was wilt messed by two negro employees.
 Some time ago strict orders were ts- sued forbidding any one from going to the top of the building. An investi- gation will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
The Race Track
At GrayeHeud.

New York. Sept. 12.-The races at Gravesend today were run over duced the fields. The betting contin- gent had a profitable day, as four fa- vorites and two second choices won: The Flstlands stakes the feature of of 2-year-olds with Speedway the favor ite. The winner, however, turned up in Hooray, who led from start to fin- ish.
 First race, selling, about six furlongs Brush Up, ss (Perrinel. to 1. sec 9nd third Hmofhrsse' Tme 11i IF si colonei Rup S pert, Robador, D'Arkle, Blue Coat. Pio- neer. White Marsh. Luretta. Sheen, Butcher and Danseuse ran.
 Monterey, 113 (O'NeilD. Ii to 5, won: Zienap, 116 Gyne), 6 to 1, won: Clark Grifnth, IA !shaw), to 2. third. Time,
 Third s race mil mile ,s4Y and o fqrlongn %sn enq to 5, far thfrd. fmef1 Time. 1:5S' orc ran,
 FEurh aJs race and the half FAfapd ney F.. 10S (o'NeilD, : to 1. second; Time, 1:O9 2-5 Larabie, Masterson. fms. St Estephe, AdouIs. Osiris. Pan tiufe. Speedway. Capias, Mary F. List less ran.
 won; Jennie McCabe, S9 (Milier), to l. second, Lady Ellison. s1 otwiley1, 4 Tide, ri e. The Lady "a Rohesia, Maritana. Ja- meta, Deiphie and Novena ran.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy wards Samuel H: Harris, 115 {Crimmins2: to to 1. second; Saulsberry, 115 tHilde- brandj. to l. third. Time, 1:4s Sr5. SSonauest, Au Cassin, Banker: Ter Bella san sisnora. chrys01stsi Estrie. sstan' A'm0ka ran
 First race, handicap. about six fur- longs-Burleigh, l2s: Jocund. !l4; Jake a1. Aeronaut, l65; incarnation, 105; Gre Ancestor. 90; High Life. Cedarstrome,
 Second race. steeplechase, about two I5i; Black Peath, JAS; BEnefre 5sfa di5 1t6' Gas GasSasi straHss aus n i55 % %caloorhStehie lSss; King Fox. ii; Pathmaster. 13o. :. Third race, selling, five and half 1O7; sir Tristan, 1O5; Odd Ella, Marvel P. sufficieney, lo4; Retrogaw, Sir Ca ruthers. io2; Eliisabeth eth. F. isolstien' as sf
 Fourth race, The Ocean View handi- dS RH Beduon and s o9ford fi4 EEerrs Lark, Alvin, 10s; oliver Cromwell, 1o8; Coy Maid, los; Sinister, Rose of Dawn, 1O2; Red Friar. Uncas Tommy WaddelL 100; Workman, 97; Don Rayol, 95.
 Fifth race five furlongs-Consta,nIit. dare. ire zuna, peviitree, Mary Morris. Wa 1O7; Aviston, odd Fila, Hester w.. 1o4; Content Simper. Wild Daisy. Miss Mar go. Perveresse. Duenna. Diablo. Gold
 Sixth race, selling mile and sixteenth Lord Badge 1O2; Destiny, Lord Mel bourne, lO1: Daisy Green, 100; Arsenal. Bouvier, Liberia, Bronze Wing, Lady Rohesia, 96; Yorkshire Lad. 92: Glow star, 90.
 At Fort Erie.
 Buffalo \. '; Sept: 12,TLong shots shots
 First race. mile and a sixteenth Sarah Maxim, 5 to 1. won: Molo B., to 1. second; Chanida, Is to 1, third. Time,
 Second race. six furlongs-Alibert. 3 Lansdowne. ? to 1, third. Time.
 Third race, five furlongs--Annie Der ry to ?. won; Balshot. to 1, second; Lena Jones. 20 to 1, third. Time.
 Fourth race mile and an eighth Marshal Ney, even. won; Arrah Gowan
 Fifth race, five furlongs-sweet Fla via, 10 to 1, won; Harry Waring, [ to 2. second; Pentagon, to 1, third. Time. :05 3-5.
 IS to 1, second; Allopath, 13 to 5. third Time .55 3-5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
AN ENCHANTED LAKELAND.

The Highlands of Ontario" consider ed the most beautiful summer resort district in America, is annually attract ing more attention as the ideal play ground for the tourist and holiday seeker. During the last week in June this season. the members of the Build CTS Exchange of Cleveland, Ohio, to the number of two hundred, held their an nual outing in the Muskoka Lakes dis trict, one of the principal regions of this vast territory, making their head quarters at the Royal Muskoka" Ho- tel The Cleveland Plain Dealer of June 30th publishes an article by their special staff correspondent. in which appears the following. The Royal Muskoka Hotel Is one of the largest and best equipped sumner hotels in Canada, opened week earlier than usual to entertain the builders. The two days here have been most thoroughly enjoy ed by the members of the party. and the picturesque and beautiful scenery along the railroad and lake route In the centre of the Highlands amazed and delighted the Clevelanders.
 Take a free trip-a mental little jour ney through Muskoka. by asking for that handsome Muskoka publication is sued by the Grand Trunk Railway SYs- tenn It contains a large map, nineteen views and fund of information. Ap- ply for a copy to W. Robinson, Travel ing Passenger Agent. 506 Park Build ing, PittsburR. Pa. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
Extracts from Reports of Correspondents
 Nnrtharn District.


 Blount. Oneonto: Weather favorable: cot ton opening rapidly, picking being pushed; much good fodder and hay saved minor crops flne.-Aouilla J. Ketchum.
 Calhoun, Anniston: Upland cotton open ing rapidly, picking progressing well, lew land beginning to open, yield will be light p. M. Watson.
 Cherokee. Mackey: Weather dry. nights cool; cotton opening rapidly. will not be much top crop; hay being saved-B. F. Mackey.
 DeKaIb. Rogers: Cotton opening slowly, prospects for about half a crop: fodder mostly pulled. yield light; weather warm and drY.-A. I. Ray.
 Etowah Keener: Rust increasing in cot ton, lint short; corn fairly good, fodder be- ing saved in good condition.-F NJ, Tabor. Franklin. Phil Campben: Weather favor will be about the same last year--M NJ. Lawrence. Tcwn Creek: Weather favor able for cotton must needed sunshine re reived.-W J. Brackin.
 Limestone. Elkmont Cotton opening slow corn will be about three-fourths an avera Se yield.-Joel W. Legs
 Madison. Madison Station: Weather ia vorable for saving fodder and hay; much rust in cotton. some holl rot. very little picked; old corn being gathered.-J F. Smith
 Morgan, stringer: Cotton sthl shedding, rust and boil rot increasing. little 1pen, lint short; corn gathered. light yteld In dicated.-J. .. Tanner
 Walker. Kansas: Little cotton ricEed' some rust and boil rot. no top crop no fod- Winston. Melville: Rust still ,spreadins in cotton some shedding and boil rot. lint fair; very little good fodder saved--H' Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, Sept 12-The Brooklyn and New York Nationals broke even today. The second contest was called on account of darkness at the end of the seventh inning.
 First game: R E New York .......lOO OO1 OO1-S II
 Batteries-McIntyre and Bergen; Mathewson and Bresnahan.
 Second game: R H. E ; Brooklyn :. ........01o o7o 0-s 10 4 New York ..,......011 200 l-5
 Batteries-Scanlon and Ritter; Tay- Tor, Wiltse and Bresnahan.
 St. Louis. Sept 12.-Arndt's sensa- tional steal came in the ninth inning of the second game with the score tied and two out. enabling the locals to break even with Pittsburg today. Lynch outpitched Mcfarland In the first game.
 First game: oou r 1i Pittsburg ..-.....021 OPP O9l-SS ii
 Batteries Farland and Grauy' Lynch and Peitz. puE
 Second game. an, 2 i
 BatterIes-Taylor and Grady Fh'i- lippe and Gibson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13

Opclikt, Sept 2-(Special )-The breeders of high class poultry met In the court house here. and peramnently orgahl1ed the East Alabama Poultry Association. The following officers were elected: Dr. T. K. CrOssley. Opeli-
 Ra: president; J. V. Marlborough. Five IolhtS. vice president: Leon Hoffman. aVeriy' secretary and treasurer; S. n .; strong. Opelika: E. L. Ingersoll' fh"shiX' w E. Salter. Opelika; Commit tee on constitution and bylaws The heNt meeting will be held here on Oeto-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
STEVENSON EXTENSION.
Contract on ChattanOOga-Memph Link
 is Let.

Scottsboro. Sept. 12.-tSpecialO O-The contract for the construction of the Stevenson Extension. the Southern Railways link to connect Chattanooga and Memphis. Tenn, has been let and work will be commenced within the next thirty days.
 w. J. Oliver the contractor, who has done important work on the Southern Railway for the past few years, was the successful bidder for the work Mir. Oliver also secured contract, to erect the double track which the Southern will build between Knoxville and Nor rlstown. East Tennessee, distance of forty-two miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
Middle District.

Autauga wadsworth: cotton shedding somewhat boll rot decreasing. lint at first picking short; labor plentiful. picking pro W. W. WadsWorth.
 Chambers, Buffalo: Half the cotton open. will all be open by end of this month. crop shorter than anticipated; minor crops doing welI-J. T. Spence.
 Chiffon stanton; Cotton opening ranidly, pushed yield win be light. lint fair; little corn gathered. average crop indicated w O, Perry.
 Choctav, Brightwater: Little rust on cotton, fruitinr stopped. lint very good some early corn gathered. yield good. late corn not so good-.T, A. Bell Clay. Ashland: Some rust in cotton no rottlnE. no ton crop. lint about average quality: corn prospect not good: average crop of fodder saved Jas. L. Carwile Elmere, Coosaja: Cotton nearly all open. ans-haf picked. and picking will be com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
A~%%%~~~~ . %%~~%~%~~ . q TODAY's SCHEDULE . SA~A~A~A~ AAAAA%%~~ .

gOuthern League.
 Little Rock at Montgomery. Double header)
 Atlanta and Shreveport in Chatta- nooga.
 Memphis in Nashville.
 New Orleans at Birmingham. National LeaRue. v New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. .. Awacrfcau League St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit.
 Washington at New York
 Boston at Philadelphia. American AAsOcIaticu- Columbus at Toledo. .~. ..~ Minneapolis at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Louisville.
 Kansas City at Milwaukee. South Atlantic League. Augusta at Savannah.
 Macon at Jacksonville.
 Charleston at Columbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13

Summary-Two base hit-Russell Norcum, Wiseman, Alexander. Double plays-Jansing to Bohannon to Sample Alexander to Walter to Whistler Brown to Beecher to Whistler tt Beecher Left on basas-Nashville, B Memphis, '. Struck out-By Russell, 4 by Clarke, 3. Bases on balls-By Rus. sell, 2. Sacrifice hits-Hurlburt. Stolen bases-Keenan. Beecher. Time-1 :31 Umpire-Shiebeck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
Totals .. .... ..25' 0 ? 24 14
Score by innings

Little Rock =. 1000 900 O0O-0 Montgomery .00O 900 1OO-l
 summary.Left on bases. Montgomery, 6; Little Rock ?. Two-base hits. Kel- Jockey, l. First base on errors, Mont gomery, l. Little Rock, 2. Bases on balls by McMakin. 2; by Johnson. g.. Bases given for hitting batter, by Me Johnson, l. Passed balls. Accorsinl, 1. Double plays, Schwartz to Busch. l.; Schwartz to Busch to Mullaney. |. Struck out, by LlcMakin 3; Johnson, 9 Sacrifice hits. Gardner 1; Busch. l.: Watt, l. Stolen bases. Thornton, T.; Molesworth. 1; Gear. 1; Oldring 1:
 Time of game 1:20. Umpire Ehret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13

= Summary-Home run, Staff0rd. Three base hit, Kennedy, Crozier Two base hit. Abstein, Hanley Sacrifice hit, Morse, Noblett. Stolen bases. Kennedy 2, Evans. Hess, Briskey. First on err bases, Shreveport 5. Atlanta 2. Double plays, Evans to Weikart Breitenstein to Weikart to Hess. Struck out, by Breitenstein 1, by Raymond ,. Base on balls. of Breitenstein 2, off Raymond 2 Time. 1:40. Umpire Pfenninger. Called on account of darkness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
Americnn LeaRue

American League. Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-New York and Philadelphia split even In a douois header today.
 New York .o11 0o1 ooo-3 5 PhiladeIphia .. 01o 200 10"-4 Batteries-Chesbro and McTuire' Coakley and Schreck.
 Second game: "A [, New York ..001 GOO oe0-1 10 ] Philadelphia .. o30 900 001-4 II Batteries-Kleinow, N)rth and Putt man: Dygert and Schreck.
 Detroit. Sept. 12;-McIn . e's hot erounder In the ninth scoreu Cobb TOT Detroit's winning run in a closely con' tested game. . Detroit .... .. 300 900 O0l-4 Cleveland .'0O0 Oo2 010-3 g Batteries-Killian and Warner; Jones and Clark
 Chicago, Sept 12-St Louis Chicago postponed, rain.
 Boston. Sept. 12-Boston- Washington postponed, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13

Summary-Two hase hits-Jansing, Hurlburt Three base hit-Bohannon, Hit by pitcher-Goodwin (Elsey and Kanzler). Left on bases-Nashville. 12; Memphis, 6. Struck out-By Russell, 1; Goodwin f. Base on balls-Russef1, 2; Goodwin ,1. Sacrifice hits-Beecher, Downing, Brown. Time of game-1:17. Umpire-Shiebeck.
 Score-Second gane:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13

Lowndesboro, Ala. Sept. 5, 1905.
 ESCAPED-From my plantation, near Lowndesboro, this morning, Will Smith. State convict from opeiika, Lee Co, Ala Age s5. Height it. sh in. Weight 15o lbs. Complexion, black; hair. black; eyes, dark-brownj teeth a little bad in front. Occupation. farmer. Former residence. ope- lika. Other relatives. three brothers; their residence. Opelika Marks. scars. etc. |: Vaccination mark on left arm, scar on left cheekbone just below eye; two small ones on corner of same eye; large. prom inent Roman nose. E. R. McCurdy Co. dealers In general merchandise If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13

At the conclusion of yesterdays double header, the management an nounced that CenterheIder Duffy and Shortstop Tamsett had been let go. to an end Sunday. and it being too early to sign the men for next year the local club owners thought 1t best to give the men their liberty. Both players are very popular with the base bali public and the announcement will cause some surprise. Duffy proved to be one of the most reliable men on the team this season. He covered acres Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF A0' RICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau. AIaEams secti0A, for Week Ending Monday,
 Sent. II. IA0h.
General Conditions.

The week was quite favorable for cotton and for other growing and maturing crops
 nearly normal Temperatures prevailed; with ample and much needed sunshine, and little
 or no rain, except moderate amounts in northern counties. The condition of cotton
 has, as whole. improved slightly as com com, pared with last week; rust. while still spreading in fields, has decreased somewhat over the greater portion of the State with shedding and boil rot not so
 general as heretofore; early, cotton has stopped fruiting in many fields, with stalks dying in a few scattered localities though the late planted is taking on new fruit in middle and northern districts; the greater portion of the crop Is now open. with bolls opening prematurely in a few fields; pick ing Is being pushed. and is nearing comple- tion in a few southern counties; quality of
 the lint has improved under the favorable
 weather of the past ten days; the yield con
 tinues generally light. though promising to be near the average in few localities. Corn
 is being housed slowly; the yield, while eral promise of being fairly good. Fodder pulling is nearing completion. the yield be- ing fair only, owing to previous wet weath-
 CT; considerable more hay has been cut and saved in good condition. Sweet po-
 tatoes, sorghum and field peas are making satisfactory yields; cane continues generally
 promising; turnips and fall gardens are do ing well. though needing rain in some To- calities; pastures continue good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13

Summary-Two- base hits. Graffus, Morse. Stolen bases, Kennedy 2, Gro zier. Rickert. Morse. First on errors Shreveport 2. Left on bases, Shreve- port g. Atlanta 5. Struck out, by Swann ?, by Moren 5. Base on balls. off Moren 6. of Swann l. Hit by pitcher, by Moren 1. Double play, Nobiett to Stafford. Time. 1.2O. Umpire, Pfennin- ger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
FINN1rEs COULDN'T HIT.

While Egyptians BUnch Hits and Win
 Both Games, Russell Pitching Both.
 Nashville, Sept. 12-Nashville failed to hit today when hits were needed and lost a double-header to Memphis. Attendance, 1000. Score-First game:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13

pleted this month; corn will make faiI yield none gathered-H. F. Anderson. for gathering cotton, in which there is no improvementi yield will be about three
 Hale. Gaiiion: Early cotton nearly all open. picking progressing well; corn nearly all gathered; much hay saved.-J T. Col
 Lee Auburn: Rust and shedding still prevalent in cotton. lint inferior to that of extremes of wet and dry weather.--T. J. | Little.
 | rot continue in cotton. scald or blight has damaged the lowland crop: late corn need Ing rain; gardens and minor crops doing
 Marengo. Nicholsville: Cotton picking fields; good hay crop saved; minor crops falr.--J. T. Day ..:
 Montgomer. Myrtle: Cotton opening very rapidly, some fields practically picked. crop will be light; corn not good; Rotatoes and 'Ars Ferry, rS' Uniontovn: 1 Cotton opening pre- | maturely, yield will be light, fruiting near ly stopped; corn pooT; hay scarce-J. M.
 Randolph, Napoleon: Favorable week; 6Sil rot increasing ba in cotton cotton hI. rTst & and ing prematurely, lint poor.-L W. Towns
 Russell Heard: Dry weather prevailed: cotton being picked rapidly; fine crop of h"y saved; gardens poor pastures fine
 shelby Vincent; Cotton picking gem Crsi rust and shedding stopped. lint & oeGom- ;oT9 ] Ing lnfeflor, lat corn promising talr ylelO' much hay cut-B. II. Samuel Talladega. Fayetteville; Cotton nearly all 96Sgr in es5 b PGEns ssy:a as e good condtion.-W. NJ Waters. Tuscaloosa, Moore's Bridge; Cotton has good weed but little fruit early corn good. late poor some hay and fodder saved, condition of latter poor.-E Tannehill. Southern District.
 Barbour Eufaula: Cotton opening rapid minor crops doing well-E. Y. Lent Butler Garland Rust spreading in cot ton. worms damaging late planted lint pcor' 'g'H Clarke Et,' W WhatIey: weather dry cotton nearly stopped fruitng two-thirds of the early planted open: some 1n1;, corn gathered not open yield will he light: some corn gather ed, welding well: rain needed-B. w Elem
 Conecuh. Bermuda Cotton opening pre- matureiy, about half picked; much good huv being saycd-M J. Norris
 Dale. Verona: Cotton picking will be fin ished here in a few days. crop short raln ! Escambia. Nokomis: Rust. shedding and boil rot less prevalent in cotton: lint short; some early corn gathered. yield below av- erage-J. H Wilcox.
 Mobile, Citronelle Weather fine: soms cora houses, turnips and other fall yege- tables doing nicely; peas hearing heavily Julius Schnadelhach
 Monroe, Puryear: Cotton rusting. much of it dead on sandy lands, has stopped fruiting. nearly all open, picking progress ing well. lint good, corn and minor crops fair.-Alonza J, Lee
 Pike China China Grove: Cotton opening and
 FRANK p. CHAFFEE. Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13

Wonder if Judge Kavanaugh won't trouble when he reads that dire threat in The Chattanooga Times, If the Southern League don't want Chatta- nooga in the league 1t can go to and we will seek baseball elsewhere What a terrible plight that would put the Southern League in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13

Interesting that 1t has reached the boil ing stage with local fans. Shreveport only five points behind the Climbers and Memphis five points behind the Pirates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
MIME. ROBINNAIRE's WALNUT HAIR DYE

hrines back the youthful gloss and rich Saiof to hair or !whskers-Bo need for you sS iaoi oH before sour time. It gives the ty,is natural color, either black or h{own, and three or four applications II a year il VIII zr1~gtst hasn't it. I will supply you direct Sse for medium bottle: four times the auan- ffty 75o. Sent postpaid .
 A-A--' wed-gu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
PIRATES PLAYING FAST BALL.
Clean Up Double Header With Crack
 CTS. RnxmOnd ReinE Eaay

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 12.-Tht home. team won two games from At. lanta today by outplaying them on the field and by superior batting. Both o' the visiting pitchers yielded hits when they were the worst needed In the first inning of the second game Staf- ford knocked home run over left field fence. Attendance, 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13

The two games today are the last of the Little Rock games and the Climbers need them both as they never needed of it's games with Nashville yesterday and shreveport won both its games with Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
PELICANs WAKE UP.

And Fight a to 1 Game for Twelve
 Innings.
 Birmingham. Sept. 12.-In a hotly contested game Birmingham tied the score in the ninth inning and won out when Tarleton scored from second on Alcock's safe drive. Williams, Gaston, and Holly played sensational ball. Clarke and Manuel pitched magnificent ly The last inning was played in practical darkness. Attendance, 300.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13

Chattanooga is in the position of the hobo who was elected from train. On being prevented from getting back on the train his remark was: Well, guess I don't care to get back any way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
WANTED.

25 good IabOrers at the Gravel Pit nt Mityiene. Ala. seven miles on Sea- board II. K. Wages, S1.5O per day. Pay every Saturday night, 5. H. Hard away. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13

summary-stolen base, Williams. Two base hits, Holly, smith Double plays, Williams to Holly to Beck; Nadeau to Beck. Struck out. by Clarke. g: by Manuel. 4, Base on balls, off Clarke. 9; off Manuel. A. Sacrifice hits, Nadeau. Montgomery. Time @;10. J-mnire Carpenter