davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
MINING STOCKS.
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING-Foreign houses were not
important factors in the local market. trading in
only few thousand shares, chiefly purchases In
London consols were frm. retaining all their re-
cent advance and the foreign bond market was
firm. There feature OF importance else
where. There was the usual summer Saturday
business. and nothing TO change the satisfactory
conditions established after the end OF the settle
ment. Money easy ard should continue SO
up to the end of the month. except for occasional
special demands due to calls on new issues. Unless
there is n very material change In the interna-
tional political situation, London expects easy
money well into the fall. The usual autumn ad-
vance in the bank rate is expected in September.
MARKET GOSSIP.-The strongest bull point be-
fore the opening was en- Reading Wassermann
Brothers understood to have bought about Is 900
shares on Friday. Long Branch Is at present
the headquarters OF the most active bull con-
tingent IN the stock. and they talk or carrying
the price substantially higher. Colorado F>,el was
heavy and lower at the opening. and has been
acting badly for some time past. The prepon-
derance OF the Gould interest in the property has
done IL no good In the market. A good deal OF thA
selling, in fact, has come from former followers
OF that interest In movements OF such stocks as
Missouri Pacific and Wabash Wire houses which
have also a grain department noticeabIy bull
ish. They we'll satisfied with crop reports
& Co and Bartlett, Frazier & Darlington are ad-
vlsing purchases OF stocks on any dips on the
promising crop outlook. Arbitrage houses bought
stocks at the close. believing that the London
market would be opened up Monday. They ar
gued that the bank statement would prove 70
havo been largely Influenced by the National Citv
Bank, and that the Standard OIL interest therefor.
intended 10 stimulate moro active market
Warner & Co. were responsible for the activity =.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

RAILROAD AND OTHER BoNDs-Market ir
regular. Total sales amounted in par value TO
NOIo''VV against S5O24OO0 on Friday. The heaviest
dealings in the Japanese issues I7s1tIr,oro
ana Ohio gold 4s Central Leather S. Chicago
Burlington and Quincy As, Chicago, RocI, island
and Pacific Railroad IS. Colorado and Southern
nrst As Erie general 4s. Kansas Ciyt Southern ss
O. LOUIS ana San Francisco refunding 4s ST. Louis
Southwestern consolidated IS. Southern pacioo 1r
Union Pacific convertible 4s United States stee, Es
and Western Maryland Is. -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
AMERICAN SECURITIES ARRoan

LONDON July 10. l p. m.-The market for Amer
@ .ean securIties was duH and irregular closing with
more net gains than losses Last nrices ToIIoyr.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
LIGHT STOCK TRADING.
PRICES HIGHER AT THE CLOSE ON SMALL PUR
CHASES.
Shoes Heoy Gains in Cash and Reserve Hng
Money and EDchamge.

Francisco-Sight. 4c telegraph, &c. Boston-Par
Chicago. 15c premium. Charlesto1-Buyns. par;
selling, 1-1oc premium. st. Louis-iac discount
bid. &c premium asked. Miunespoiis-eoc premium
Cincinnati-Par to 1ec premium. savannah-Buy-
ing. 50o discount; selling 76o premium.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 5sc; Mexican
silver dollars. 41sc. Bar silver in Londen closed
at q s-16d
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, s245; Lisbon. $50
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchange on
New-York is quoted at 212.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
ACTIVE cuRs STOCKS.

z7.DslrotA sls~ Ncsa lssA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

total and the total deposits on the respec
tive dates: c...
July g. July ID. Csansss:
Snact. - s210 eit 400 S220 1872 100 Inc. SO. so
Legal tenders. ss.5e2Soo 80 llo.fOo Inc 1900
Totals S291534, 100 SS0sszfteVV
Cash required
against e. ~--. - go S-x
posttS 2S9.5fo,zf0 zcS' tV-so00 -'1,-.0
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

~ 3 a fss gs s:a ssa.s Reserve " " deposits increase ~ 20 Reserve
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
'Less l-ie.
ankers' posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-or Orleans - Com
mefcsl, 1881 discount; bank, 81 premium San
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKE".-Money on CALL pa per cent
Time money was quoted at per cent for sixty
days. 5GsA per cent for ninety days, sIh per cent
for four months and Sa4d4 per cent for six months
Commercial paper was quoted at per cent for
sixty to ninety days, 4g94h per cent for four and
six months and 4ik@5 per cent for others.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE.-Market closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
BOND MARKET TRApIN

'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money in
Lohooh. per cent. Open market discount rate for
short sight bills, I4@l 1915 per cent; long hills
u-lSl 1916 per cent Berlin discount rate "a per
cent. Berlin exchange London % marks Sn
pfennigs. Paris discount rate per cent Paris
exchange on London. rs francs Is centimes
FOREIGN sBcURITIEs.-B consols for
money " s-le; Tor the account sS; French rentes
50 francs 22ls centimes.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Total sales week q, roo -.
Total sales In preceding ........ SS9 SSd
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-21
SeTentli0er NSerfattf
SScu beffebeltem mnb mnbeiiebeltem 3anb bnrcb Die
GDmmif6re pDn Sa6asuanna GDmntD,
Nm MittbD4, ben %. Sag im Oftober, 1905,
lin 10 1lbr @ormittass.

9a9t wb biemt Seseben ba6 breinmmuns nit a1sme
nn aeH Der iesssbnng Oes msuwn Fnnppunin we bic
ehoben an9ebeu mi botes unoteS uerfauft a
bas m se Der GOuu @ommd no nut w Saben uno auf
DGrts ut refmrt wu wro gum 6euen Werfau ansebn
GoQ I'm StO o. O. 1906 br Uormias i'm Grosgbmornen,
3nmer i'm erisube tn Der Sabt Scranton sn6 @sentbuu,
usnu 60 ut9t porber refamirt piro nemliH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-21
Giienb abn 3eittnbelle.
Stlnpart, eadauanna nno @shsrn Babn
Su Rraft BEN 4. sunni fqO3.

Sn araft ben 1. Suui 1903.
GiDIih-8aI6bt Scranton fir Rsp yrr
mn 2.05, 800, sos, 800, 1910, Born. 12
40, $40 unb 3.35 gla6mittass. 8ir Rst
gprt u. philadelphia, UNI $40 u. 10. 10 Born.
1910 uue 3.35 Na6mitiaes. Ghr @CuIes
bprc. $40 3a&mittass.
glorolid-8i Buffalo I'm lis. 500 u. go
Mcr.; t.55. 6.35 une 11.10 Ra6mittass. 5i
8iusbamtOu, GImira uuo 3pifttnilatirnsn, un
f025 Nor. uue los Ra6m. 8ir Sspsar
SpraeuGt unb Utica, um lis unb 6.22 MpT.
t.55 Radmittaes. Sspssp. Syraeult I'm
Utica 3us um 6.22 Mor. l6uft tGsIitb, dusa,
ncmmtn Spuntaes. 9Str Wpntrols um 9.N
Wpr.; los uub 6.35 Rahm. Ni6plIpn ae
epmpeatiou. um 400 une 6t5 Nadmittaas.
4lnomsburg Sibifon-8Gld5i SrGntu
fir NOrtbumbtrIanb nm 6.35, 10 10 Wpr.
f.55 unS 6.35 Ra&m. 6ir pIympufb um go!
sia&miitaas.
Sonntasss3dee.
eioli@-Bir Rtp gprf I'M t.50, 3.2l
sos nup 1910 Nprssns; $40 uub 3.3i
Nahm.
Roroli& - 8fr Buffalo nm lis, IN
6.22 Wcr. t.55, 6.35 unb tf.t0 gla6m
Sir GImira unb 3piitsnlfatiOnsn 1925 Dor
mittags
4loomsburs Sibiiion- grISet SraHtp
nm 1910 Wpr. uue 6.35 Ro6m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-21
eadamanna g. @pomins gaIlsB.
(9aurel einie.
Irai In srdii am I. 9uni 1905.

Irat IN NTdTI am I. Junl IyU5.
3lse ptrlafTtn Scranton I'm 90, 200, 30l
400, 500 uub 600 Warssus. lin 40 Mpr
gems an @pdtutassn unb allt ua&fCIstnh'
jpan;ts Wtuuttu, unp I'M 200 Woretns a.
Spnntassu une alls uubfcIssrtt ipanSis Mi
uuisn bic unb tufluipt 10 10 giabte, In BH
fts.Sarrt Al Riuuttu ipGttr aufCmmsne.
3tes allt 10 Winultn an Mo1snlastn spr
800 bis $40 Rahmittass.
Grprtblist baIttn nur In pitision an, Str
Ia0sH SCRANTON alls Stunht iSslih, ausgf
rpnmtu Scuutde, ron 716 Wpratns bic I'm
7.t6 gla&mittass uuo trsftu In @ilfts.9arr'
80 %inuttu lp6tsr siu.
Osfirsr Dtsnf ipii&su SCRANTON, Iay auf
pdri uue Petersburg.
Sttbt Habrplan fur sspSdbtfSrbtrnet 3hst.
B. Q. WYIH IT,, 8trfsbrsIdttr, SraHlun,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12

in a stew over the bruited coming of another spy of the government. He is the son of the dead one This was unknown to the monshiners, however. until they had trapped him and bound him to post at the still
 Ralp Dearborn-the name of the liv- ing revenue detective-well done by at the stake when the heroine, Daisy, adopted daughter of one of the moon- sinners, dropped in from the sylvan paths and worked her wiles over Tom Logan, the bloodthirsty one of the lot. It was the most successful scene in the whole play when Daisy, cleverly played by Miss Lindon ,inveigled Logan and the other .moonshiners into drinking bee. This lasted long enough, with Daisy a jolly good girl. until the arr rival of 'Rastus, the "culud" gentle- man, and Ed Dwyer. the lover of Daisy. 'Rastus biffed Logan just as he was about to bore a hole in the head of the revenue sleuth with a forty-four steel jacket.
 Daisy wound up by being the sister of Dearborn for as. it proved to be. of Dearborn's father when he visited those regions They united happily in the final act and Logan, coming back to Daisy's home to wing" Dearborn, was caught a prisoner.
 Watson's work as the "nigger" was of a high order and that of Miss Lin- don was more creditable The cast in all showed good balance and the pro- duction should last the rest of the week with success.
 Next week. the management promises the lectric fans will be in operation and the comfort should be satisfactory to everybory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12

which plagued. things kept, exploding through several hours at Athletic Park yesterday afternoon.
 The base-running of Brouthers yes terday took the breath out of several crackers bodily.
 Pretty much on the bum, that second base decision, MT. Bassett. Watch the game little closer today.
 A grateful public returned thanks for the score board proposition yesterday. The hieroglyphics are still on it, how ever.
 The last heard of that ball that Ar cher, hit in the ninth Inning 1t was passing Mt. Meigs, and still rolling rapidly"
 There is one thing about Otto Jordan. He has an aggregation that knows a few things about playing the game of baseball.
 Charlie Schwartz Is putting up pret- ty. swift article of ball these days. fielding, hitting and running bases at a pace that wins games
 The vaughnites lost the first game on hard fight: Pug Bennett was respon. sible for the damages
 It will be hot fight In Shreveport today. If the Pelicans keep up their winning streak. the Pretzels will trim the Crackers today. Perhaps-and Charlie Frank will be fighting for the top.
 Strange, passing strange, that there is only one place in these United States where uniform can be obtained for OBrien.. By the way. the one ordered, a long time ago. evidently went astrdy through bad coaching"
 Oh. the demoniacal roars of delight as Pretzels in blocks of twos poured over the plate in that first inning. From then until the ninth the coun- tenances of the local fans resembled the expression of a man who lovingly collides with tack on the floor wHIIe walking the baby at night
 It was worth going many miles yes young fellow Morse made when he threw himself in the way of BrouLh- erS's bewhiskered drive in the sixth inning. It was possibly the most sen sational play ever seen at Athletic ages in any court in the world against the white headed boy who robbed him of one of the cleanest hits ever made.
 The power gave out an dthe cars loafed about an hour before the game. those cars worked overtime The crowd was a tremendous one even with the handicap of the motive power, and this afternoon the attendance promises to be even larger, for it is ladies day, the last o.-e before the Pretzels leave in healthy. wholesome roofing, the Pretzels will win today, sure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
CASE MATTER SUBMITTED
Appeal in Mobile Case Argued BefOl
 CnnuRt


 Counsel for John Case applying for writ of mandamus to compel Mayor Pat J. Lyons of Mobile to restore him to the office of chief of police which Case some time ago voluntarily relin- quished, yesterday morning submitted lengthy argument to the Supreme Court of Alabama.
 Case is exTaX Collector of Mobile County and was recently found short in his account to the State by several thousand dollars.
 When he was reported short Case was suspended from the office of Chief of Police which he held after the cX- piration of his term as Collector. Case asked the Mayor to restore him 70 of- flee after the settlement of the debt to the state but met with refusal
 The Mayor, in answer to the petition of the ex-Chief of Police. says that aside from the debt in the shortage matter he has been guilty of numerous malfeasances in office as Chief of Po- lice. It is alleged that he owes the city of Mobile collections on bicycle licenses and has hindered the strict performance of his duties as Chief by becoming indebted financially to pat rolmen on the force and to the pawn brokers of the city whose business is supposed to be inspected by the rolice under an ordinance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
AT CASINO THEATRE.
GA Romance of the Blue Ridge" Is
 Produced.


 In changing their bill as they did last night at the Casino Pickett Springs Theatre, the Peruchi- -Gypzine Stock Company struck upon an enter nance of the Blue Ridge The audi ence which nearly filled the theatre gave evidence of a kind reception by the applause at intervals.
 Henry Wizard, who has just joined the company, made his debut before Montgomery patrons last evening. His first impression was a good one Ills handling of the leading role, met with is young man of excellent voice, pru- dent reserve and stage boise.
 The whole play was enlivened by inter-act specialties, being the first of night that these speeialties will be re- peated every night during the month s stay of the company at the Casino. They will be given also at the matinee of songs and dances by Baby Edna and clifford Watson and the burnt cork team. Collins and Collins. The work of Baby Edna was surprisingly very best juvenile vaudeville stunts known to Montgomery. The audience found a good second in the clever foot-work of MT. Watson behind a black face.
 With the exception of some insipid fun. the Collins duo made a signal hit Their concert dancing and singing in- cluding many novel sktts. They will be a feature of the show as often as they appear.
 The play of the evening which will be produced tonight, tomorrow matinee and night is a simple story of Western life with a good amount of realism. IL is not a tragedy, but still it is purely Western and there is plenty of powder The work of the powder is always thwarted and in this lies the suspense of the drama from first to last cur tain.
 The tale opens with a mountainous scene in the Blue Ridge about the home of Joe Burley a confirmed moon shiner He Is concealing tragedy of sixteen years ago in which he was the leading figure to the extent that he fired upon and killed spy of the Tinted States revenue service. It so happened that the whole camp was now
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
Mortgaqe Sale.

Under and by virtue of the terms con tained in that certain mortgage executed by Hallie F. Bryan and C. E. Bryan to the h mortgage book ls5. page 1s5. in the of Flee of the Probate Judge of Montgomery County Alabama default having been made n payment of the debt secured thereby. the undersigned will sell at public auction at Court Square Basin. Montgomery. Ala hama, for cashs'on June 12. 1905, within the legal hours of sale, lot number five in Section twelve in Block D of the plat Of Highland Park Improvement Co. filed Sent l9 1894, and lot number twenty eight in Section twenty-one in Block c of Hiehiand Park Improvement Co. filed Nov. 1I 1898 in the office of the Judge of Probate of said County. for the payment of the debt secured by said mortgage, casts, fees and expenses.
 c.ONECUH PINE LBR. & MFG. CO.
 erf-4t FRED s. BALL. Its Attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
BASEBALL ON SKATES.
Birmingham Team Won Last Game
 Series.


 At the Auditorium last night the Blr- mingham team of basebaliists on skates won the third game of the sa- ries from Montgomery in the presence Of a good sized audience.
 The features of the last game were the pitching of Poundstone of the Montgomery team. and the clever base running of Greene in the ninth and tenth innings for Birmingham.
 The game abounded in fast plays and for time it looked as if Montg golnery had the game cinched, but the support behind the Montgomery pitcher became bad and they lost the game.
 Score by innings:
 Montgomery =. .., 900 21s oOo 2- 9 Birmingham .... 100 900 311 13-10 The Montgomery City Band fur nished music for the occasion and it was enjoyed by all who were there. The band will furnish music through out the game tonight, when the Y. M |. c. A. team will play against Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
MorId,s RIchest Momnn.

Signora Couslno. of South America, Is now said to be the richest woman iL the world. Her silver and copper mines are now yielding 10000 pounds per month; her coal mines yield 17,00e pounds per month. Her stock farms of thoroughbred horses and cattle at present bring in an income which ex- ceeds that of all the mines put togeth- CT. In addition, she has large landed interests and a fleet of steamships.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12

Summary-Bases on errors, Nashville. 9: Birmingham. 2. Double plays. Bruyette to Laily to Swindells. Struck out, by Ragan. 4; by Russell. 3. Left on bases, Nashville. 6; Birmingham, 5. bases, Bennett, lansing, Delehanty. smith, Wiseman. Hafford Sacrifice hits. Moore, Matthews, Swindells. Time of game, 2:05. Umpires Burke and Black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
RED FISHERS. RECORD.
Pitches His Third shut Out and Fifth Victory-Egyptinns Demolished. .

Shreveport, May 11.-Fisher pitched his third shut out of the season today and won his fifth victory. He nadiMem- phis completely at his mercy through out, not a visiting player reaching third base Goodwin was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning and was replaced by Suggs, who fared little better The locals gave Fisher excel- lent support while the visitors 1ayed a ragged fielding game. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
Pirateu Land in Eleventh.

Philadelphia. May 11.-With two out In the eleventh inning today. Pittinger, who took Sparks's place on the rubber, gave PittsbuTg the winning run by making a wild pitch. Score;
 Pittsburg . ...OOO 1o1 olo 01-4 10 }
 Batteries-Robertaille and Reit8; Sparks. Pittinger. Abbott and DOoin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
Lengue Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At St. Louis-St, Louis, 0; New York, 4.
 At delphia-Pittsburg, 4; Phila- delphia, g.
 At Boston-Chicago. O; Boston, 5. At Brooklyn-Cincinnati s; Brook lyn, '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
A coMING aPHENOM.v
Lively Pitches for CulIman Against
 College Team.

CulIman, Ala, May 11.-(Special)- One of the most interesting and eXcit- Gt Bernard or Cullman diamond was played yesterday afternoon between a pick nine from Cullman and the regu- lar college team.
 It was a pitchers battle from start to finish, with honors in favor of Live fv for CulIman, who held his opponents at his mercy throughout the game. lively is only a country-raised boy, hut what the. ball world might call a snhenomenon. Not only is he a twirler but his stick work" surpasses the ma iority of even Southern League play CTS. The college has no room for re- rret, however, for even if they did fosel they have the honor of being party to battle royal. Following is the score: oo. St Bernard .......... OUO Q0O OOO-u
 struck out-By Lively, IS; McPoland 6. Umpire-T. D. McMims. Time of game-1 :45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
Games Today,

At New York-St. Louis and New York.
 At Philadelphia-Pittsb and Phil adelphia.
 At Brooklyn-Clncinnatl and Brook lyp
 At Boston-Chicago and Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
MUSIC

And Singing at DOwe's Every afternoon from 5 to 2. Every evening from to II. By the acknowledged champion Rag Time Plano Player of the United States Mir. Ed Barnes. Come and hear him.
 DOVES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
Reda Win.

Brooklyn. May 11-After securing a good lead in the early innings. Brook 1yn lost to Cincinnati in ten-inning eincfnnatl enif 200 oo2 O3O IS II , Brooklyn ..403 900 900 O-7 Il 6
 Batteries-Hahn, Ewing and Phelps; Reisling, Scanlon and Ritter. Time, 2:30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
COuIJ Hi: MathewsOn.

New York May 11.-Through in- ability to hit Matthewson, St Louis lost the third game of the series with New York today. Score: R. Fl. F. St Louis ..... OO0 900 OO0-O 5 1 New York .....O10 900 30*-4 s ,
 Batterics-Taylor and Warner: Mat theMsnn and ROMerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12

SuInDndTy-hHTHeu Iuiis, 0hIcN SpOIt V 5. Two base hits. Hanely, Weikart, Abstein. Sacrifice hits. Smith. ?; Ken nedy .Abstein. Miller, Fritz and Rafter. Double plays, Goodwin to Raftor to Walters. Base on balls, by Suggs, 2. Struck out, by Goodwin, 2; Suggs. 1; Fisher. 5. Hit by pitcher. Goodwin. Passed balls, Rafter Attendance, 75O. Time. 1:27. Umpire Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
PITCHERS BATTLE
BETWEEN WEEMS= AND SPARGER
 IN UNION SPRINGS.
Only Four Hits Made Off of Each Pitch- CT, but the ex-Auburn Pitcher Had Seven Healthy ErrOs
 Made Behind Him.

Union Springs. May 11.-(Special.)- Selma won the first game from the local team here this afternoon. Weems
 pitched a splendid game, but had poor
 support. The following ofhclal score
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
ChicaGO's Errors.

Chicago today in rather disappointing game marked by costly errors by the Visitors. Attendance. 2,250. Score: Boston ...... .oo1 1so Oo.-5 10 I6' 5 5 Chicago ... 900 900 0OO--0 10 4
 Batteries-Young and Needham; Pfef- fer and li Neill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
RAG TIME.

MT. Ed Barnes, the acknowledged champion Rag Time Piano Player of the United States Plays at DOwe's Every afternoon from to :, Every evening from to II. Come and hear him.
 DOVES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12

summary-Struck out by Weems. II; | by sparger, II. Bases on balls, Weems | i: Sparger, 1. Hits off Weems, A.;
 l off Sparger, 4. Two base hits, Tracy, i Brown, Eley, Leslie. Umpire Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
IN THIRD INNING.
PeIicnns Punched Hits on Watts and
 I.llllI... Saaaa aa.i..n. LIlaa-

Little Rock, Ark, May 11.--Ned Or leans made it three straights from the Travellers today. They won the game in the third inning by punching four singles, which coupled with errors by Watts and Hartmann allowed four runs. Phillips was hit freely but kept them well scattered. Score
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12

SuIllnaryz huhS earneu-AtIdnId 2. Two base hits-Brouthers 1, Ely 1, Mo Kay 1. Left on bases-Montgomery $, Atlanta 5. Home runs, Archer 1. Bases on balls, Ely 2. Bases given for hitting batter. by Hale 1. Wild pitch es, Hale l. Double plays, Morse to Stafford. Stafford to Morse to Jordan. Hale 5; Ely 5. sacrifce hits. Barry I: Ely 1; Morse 1. Stolen bases, Jordan 1; Schwartz 1; Stafford 1; Crozier l. Time of game two hours. Umpire Bas- sett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
Games Yenterday.

Indianapolis postponed; {; rain.
 Minneapolis Milwaukee postponed; At St. Paul-St. Paul. z; Kansas City. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
Columbia Beats Jacksonville Again, AuEusta Shutting Macon Out.
 W,eawWM Standing.
Games Yesterday.
Gnnem Today.

Augusta, I: Macon, 0. Jacksonville. 2; Columbia, 5. Savannah Charleston not received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTINGER TAKES FRANK SPARKS
 PLACE.

It Was in the Eleventh Inning, and Change Cost Phillies the Game,
 Pirates Scoring Run On
 Wild Pitch of Pittlnger's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
Ga,nea Tndar

At CleveIand-Washlngt ana Cleveland.
 At Detroit-Boston and Detroit At Chicago-New York and Chicago. At St. Louis--Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12

At Augusta-JacksonVille and Au- At charleston-Macon and Charles nah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
RIP REAGAN HIT HARD.
Pug Bennett Gets Four Hits and Wins the Gimme In 18th Inning.

Nashville, Ten, May 11.-ln the twelfth inning of an exciting game to- day Bennett, for Nashville scored the winning run over Birmingham, after two men were out. Attendance, 800.