davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04
loWden on Committee on
Foreign Relations
in House.
COUSINS CHAIRMAN
Congress Hears Presidents
Message Read and Pays
Close Attention.

Washington. Dec. 4.-President
ROOsevelt's annual message occupied
the attention of the senate as soon as
the opening preliminaries were cCn
cluded today. Many senators were in
their seats, and the message received
close attention.
Has Information Ready.
The president made it app5rea. IL
senatorial callers today he was anxious
for speedy action on the congressional
resolution calling for information rc-
garding the discharge of negro soldiers
of the 25th infantry. AS soon as the
resolution is passed, he told them. he
Will send the information TO the seq
ate.
CuIIom Takes Floor.
The reading of the message was con-
cluded at 2:47, and Cullom immediate
ly took the floor, but yielded to Senator
RayneT of Maryland. to introduce a
resolution on the japanese situation,
which was read and went over until
tomorrow.
The same action was taken with ref
eTence TO the Foraker and Penrose
resolutions of yesterday relating to the
discharge of negro troops. Cullom
then secured the adoption of appro-
pirate resolutions regarding the death
of members of the house since the
last session. The senate at 2:45 ad-
jOurned as a further mark of respect.
Completed nt 2:O5 Il. VI.
Washington, Dec. i.-Thc reading of
the presidents message in the house
was concluded at 2:50 p. m, and five
minutes later the house adjourned.
House Listens Well.
Close, careful attention was accorded
the reading of the presidents message
by members of the house. The CALLER
les also showed great interest in the
document.
The presidents views on the inheri
tance and income taxes pleased the
democrats, aud serious consideration
was given that portion relating to the
Japanese question.
The presidents discussion of the San
Francisco school situation was receiv-
ed with great dissatisfaction by the
California delegation.
Cousins Succeeds Hit.
Speaker Cannon today announced
the promotion of Cousins (IOwa) to the
craftsmanship of the house committee
on foreign affairs and Lowden CID to
the committee OH foreign affairs to fill
vacancies caused by the death of Hit
Gid.
Would Bar Negroes from Army.
Washington, Dec. Representative |
Slayden of Texas, today introduced 4 |
bill which provides that "on or before |
the Both of June, 1907, all enlisted men
in the army who are negroes or of ne
gro decent shall be discharged from |
the service of the United States, and |
thereafter no negro or person of negro |
decent shall be enlisted or appointed in
the army of the United States"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04
CAN BET OUTSIDE STATE
Selling Pools on Races in Missouri Pos
sible Under Difficulties.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Dec. 4.-The SUI
preme court today decided the Mis-
souri, anti-pool selling law does not
prohibit persons from selling pools on
races to be run in this state when bets
are registered by telephone in another
state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04
No Compromise Possible.
SOLD POOR MILK; FINED S.
Penalty imposed on Pullman Company
in Pennsylvania.

Pittsburg, Dec. AT a hearing at
Beaver, Pa. before Judge Holt no de-
fense was offered by the Pullman Car
company in the case brought against it
by the state pure food commission
charging the company with supplying
its patrons with adulterated milk. The
company entered a plea of nolle con-
tendere and was fined SIS and costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04
NEED NOT STOP TRAINS
State of Mississippi Loses Case
Against Illinois Central Road.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The case of
the Mississippi railroad commission
vs. the Illinois Central railroad, involv-
ing the right of the state to compel
through trains to stop at small sta
tlons was decided by Asthes supreme
court of the United States against the
commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04
/. Osborn Succeeds Langley.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Professor Hem
ry Fairfield Osborn of New York city
was today elected secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution to succeed the
late Professor Samuel T. Langley. Os-
born is one of the foremost scientists
and educators of the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04
WALL PAPER TRUST
BEATS THEM All

Cincinnati, Dec. 1.-The United
States circuit court of appeals today
declared the Continental Wall Paper
company. the most complete and in
genuously organized trust that has
come to the knowledge of the court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04
Terrv McGovern Insane?

New York, Dec. 4.-Terence Nc
Govern, the prize fighter, was taken to
an observation ward in hospital at
Brooklyn today for examination as to
his sanity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04
Democrats Carry Portland.

Portland. Me-, Dec. 4.-The demo-
Gratis yesterday gained control of the
Portland city government for the first
time since 1892, electing the mayor
and a majority of the city council.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04
Claim of the State of Illinois for
Back Taxes From the
Central.
COMPROMISE is ILLEGAL
Governor Deneen Holds Conference
With Attorney General With
View to Early Action.

Springfield, H., Dec. 4.-The states
claim for back taxes against the Hi
nois Central Railroad company will be
settled in the courts. This fact came
out yesterday when Governor Deneen
held a conference with Attorney Gen
eral Stead and the experts who have
been- working on the company's books
When the suit viii be filed cannot be
told, as the Investigation has Just be,
gun
This announcement discredits stor-
les sent out from New York mat the
amount claimed by the state is SO, 3,000,-
600 and that a compromise is certain.
1t has developed that the experts are
still working on the passenger books.
and definite figures will not be secur-
ed for some time. When they are sub
mitted they will be applied to the
states construction of the law, which
means a, greater loss of time.
Can BE No Compromise.
A provision of the statute has been
found which prohibits the legislature
and state officials from altering. re-
hitting, or in any way diminishing or
impairing state claims. When Gov
ernor Deneen made his last trip to
New York, staff correspondents sent
stories to the effect that the matter
had been referred to a special commit
tee of the Central directors, and it
was generally believed compromise
would be made. When the governor
returned to Springfield he said the
amount due the state was not dis
cussed
NO Compromise Possible.
When the experts and attorney gen
eral met with the governor yesterday
afternoon it was given out that all
stories regarding compromise were
groundless, as the statute forbids such
action. The constitution of 1870, which
appears TO have been overlooked by
politicians and others who have been
forecasting a compromise, covers the
Illinois Central case to the letter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04
WRANCLE ALL DAY
Attorneys in Shea Conspiracy
Trial Argue Over Young's
Testimony.
SEVERELY CROSS EXAMINE
Unable to. Impeach Testimony, How
ever, in Any important Par
ticuIar.

SHEA
Chicago, Dec. 4.-EXtended argu-
ments between The attorneys in the
Shea trial occupied the greater part of
the hearing today. Albert Young was
again on the stand, and his cross eX-
animation continued. attorneys for the
defense making every effort TO i'm
peach his testimony given on direct
examination. They were able to
change his evidence in no important
particular
Tells of SIuGGinE.
Chicago. Dec. f-"Ncar the Wash
ington street tunnel Mccarthy sprang
upon a wagon and struck the team
ster. knocking him of the wagon. Then
l hit him.
In these words. Albert Young, who
pleaded guilty in the trial Of Cornelius
p. Shea and other labor leaders, and
turned states evidence. yesterday con
fessed 70 personal participation in the
violence that marked the entire pro-
sress Of the testinsters' strike in the
simmer OF 1905. He told alsUeOf TIC
practice of the strike pickets of report
ing frequently to Shea on what they
did and Of how Shea told if they We're
not more active they would be dropped
from the payroll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04
KiIauea W.orklna AaaIn.

Honolulu, Dec. 4.-The volcano
Kilauea is now active.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04
NO FUNDS STOLEN Goes INTO COURTS
President of San Francisco Relief
Corporation Wires Secre-
tary Taft
REPORTS ARE GR0UNDLESS
Every Subscriber for Aid of City Given
Receipt Signed by Various
Officers.

Washin gton, Dec. 4-Secretary Taft
today received the following telegram
from J. d. Phelan. president of the San
Francisco Relief and Red Cross Funds
corporation:
Eastern press adviccs state large
sJams of money subscribed have gone
astray and that the president and Sc
cret service men are investigating the
matter.
The report apparently originated
from the express company's failure to
deliver a $1,000 package from Search
light, New, which has since been de-
livered. Apart from this, however, no
funds are missing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04
Rumor GroundIess.

The rumor is entirely groundless.
Every subscriber who sent relief funds
TO San Francisco direct should have a
numbered official receipt signed by the
president. controller and cashier of
this corporation. In justice to San
Francisco and her generous friends in
the east. please give the widest pub
licity to this statement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04

Speaker Cannon today announced
the promotion of Cousins 0owa) to the
craftsmanship of the house committee
on foreign affairs and Lowden CID to
the committee OH foreign affairs to fill
vacancies caused by the death of Hit
UIl1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

Paumonok. Glamor. Tony Bonero, Prince Hampton, Lady Warrenton, Main Chance and zambesi ran.
 Fourth race. the Twin City Handicap, (Garner), 25 to l. won; Neva Lee 1O6 (Miller), 20 to 1, second tDishabille, 11G
 Lyne), to 2, third. Time, 2:07. First Mason, Entree. riptoe;, cederstrome. Fifth race, six furlongs--Far West, lo9 (Walsh), s to 1, won; Van Ness, 1o7 (Miller), 6 to 1, second; Jacquin, 1l4 {Lyne). to 5. third. Time. Brush Up and Diamond Flush ran.
 Sixth race. mile and eighth, on turf Onatas. 1O7 (Shaw), to 1 won; Right Royal. los Gsewell.) II to 5. second; Time, 1854 1-5. Geranium. Caronal, Sir Ralph. o. K., Jocund. Au Cassin, Tip ping and Modest ran.
 Entries.
 First race, five and a half furlongs-. Will Do. tilted, Manila, Jaeinta, May Rowe, Anna May, Alila. Illusion. Slip Clover, Jonnie Wells Roxie,. Lady Gov entry. Pretty Michael Sally K. J. Louise Daly, Lady Pride. Lady Vincent, Princess, Nettie. i1O ~ co,. | Ebony. 116: Orly II, John Lyle, oars man. 113; Consuelo II. Woodsman' loS; Prince Frederick. Royal Scot, Mel Mel obedient. Prudential Glri. 1O4; Fiavig- ny. Water Dog, Edith James, Wes, 90. Third race, the Partridge, six Iur- Oriculum. 117; Jersey Lady, IA. Stray. | 112; Victoria B.. 109; Vox Populi. Glen l Ham. Water Bury, 107; Veronique, lO4' long-Running Water, 126; Ironsldes' Ill; Cotton Town. Athlete, los.
 Hamburg. Shot Gun. 13O; Robin Hood, | 122; Don Royal, oxford. 1lS; Big Ben. Lady Savoy. Diamond Flush. Ed. Ball. | sixth race. mile and sixteentn-Colo- niai Girl. 126; Logistiila. 122 Yorkshire Lad. IA; Ostrich. 110; Lotus Eater | King Cole. 100; The clown iVa; ,y BY l or Boy ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
Rnces nt sheepshead.

New York, Sept. S.-In a hard oftse Fine Cloth, a 25 to shot, won the Twin City handicap. mile and a quar- fer. at Sneepshead Bay today dei ca lin n s s another long shot, Neva Lee, with tne ne favorite. Dishabille. third. The track was heavy, which suited the winner, and he ran the best race he has ever shown. Electioneer, who won the Fu- turlty Saturday, duplicated his victory Maiden Stakes, five furlongs.
 First race, Selling, six furlongs-tlsh Hawk. 104 (Freishon), to l, won Maiacca. l12 (SewelD, to 5, second Eldorado, 1O7 (Pope), 30 to 1. third. Tine. I:i6 S-5. John J. Rogers, Ros- well Fl Capitan, Jim Leonard. Doml- nator. High Jumper Umbrella, Our Own and Mafna Stella ran.
 Second race, steeplechase, about twe and a half miles-Grandpa, 164 tOwensj to 10. won: Agent. I3S e. B. Wilson, loo to 1. second; Paul Jones, 15o tRoyl 13 to 10. third Time, 5:15. Vestment Pete Daley and Pioneer ran
 Third race, the Autumn Maider Stakes. five furlongs. Futurity course -Electioneer, 119 (Wiliams(. to o won: Tourenne. 119 (rroxler), 30 10 l second: Aletheuo, 115 (Miller), to l third Time, 1:6V s-5. Clara Huron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
INVESTIGATE BRIBERY.
Judge Dan Greene Charged Jury On
 Election Abuses

Birmingham, Sept. 3.-(speciaL)- Judge Dan A. Greene. Senior Judge of the Criminal Court of Jefferson Coun- ty. today charged the grand jury. He admonished them to investigate ru- mors of bribery in the recent election
 He stated that 1t had come to his ears that mo poor man could run for office and asserted that such condi- tion should not exist. He bade the grand jury also make a close inves- tigation into the carrying of conceal ed weaEons, saying that that evil was one of the worst which prevailed in Jefferson County He told the jury what was expected of them and how indictments must be returned.
 Judge William Jackson. of the Bes- semer Jefferson County) Circuit Court instructed the grand jury this morn ing. He admonished his jury 10 h- vestigate the charges of carrying con cealed weapons. saying that that was one crime which was at the bottom Of considerable trouble in this county He also admonished the grand 1ury N lo investi gate the money lenders Who ne said were causing much troupe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
Cotton States League.

Mobile. Sept 3.-(Special. l-Mobile and Baton Rouge played two games to- dav. the first being set for 10 80 this morning Owing to delay of Baton Rouge reaching the grounds the game was delayed ten minutes. Woodruff were the opposing batteries. In the second, Mobile got one ever, Wagner hit to centre. Elsey got to second on wild throw of his bunt to second. striking Wagner, who scored on bad throw of McMillan to the plate.
 Tn the third another was put oyer; With two hands down Hoffman walked and went to second on wild throw of Woodruff. scoring on Leidy's hit to left.
 other over. Elsey hit to left for two sacks and went to third on Prout safe bunt and scoring on Phillips sac rifce from Geddes' wild throw to first Wagner scoring. Elsey went to third on Prout's sacrifice and scored on Hankey's error at third.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
Highland Park Wins.

Yesterday in an uninterestlng game II, Hiehland Park won from Higniand AV sn1e The final score was l6 to l4 Tn the first and second innings Hlgn- sg Iand Avenue made eleven, scores. Iaen t Tom Cox was put in the box oniy nVe st rune was made off him. In the nnth innInR with two men on bases and two out, David Gordon hit for three bags scoring two men and winning the game. o raroa rlr able showing this year. winning clever games out of the thirteen played. The Regular lineup for Highland Park IS
 j. w Harrison; catcher S9P,encei 9,aon Warren. right field; Edgar Atklnson third base and manager; Tom Cox second base; Ernest Baarcke, snort stop: Cosette Harrison. left field, Rob ert Chapman. center field; Harry ScnIei me ] ham stratford, pitcher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
CL LINBERS AND PELICANS
 SPLIT IN DOUBLE HEADER
New Orleans Wins First Game by Score of 3 to ,, While Montgomery Takes Second,
 the Tally Being 3 to 1.

cry ?; New Orleans. 3. Home runs, Apperious. l. Base on balls by Walsh, l; Phillips, l. Bases given for hitting batter, by Walsh. 1, (Brothers) oou- ble plays. Walsh to Mullaney, l; Atz 10 Cargo to oBrien. l. Struck out; by Walsh. B; Phillips, g. Sacrihce nus Busch, 1. Stolen bases Houtz, l, Haul sen, l, First base G@rors. Montgom- 1:l5. Umpire, Campau.
 Second Game.
 The second game was won py the locals fin the third inning, when Gult- terez hit safe, was sacrihced by Busch and got safe to third on Azs low throw to catch Guitterez at third, Cult terez scoring on Rapp's wild throw 10 Brouthers. Phillips filled the bases by walking Houtz, who scored on another wild throw of Rapp.
 in the sixth. Sam Apperious hit a terrific drive that struck near the ieft field fence. and bounded over for home run, making the score to O.. l In the first of the seventh. the Peli- cans saved a shutout by pulling Atz | over the plate.
 1 Before the secord game began, 1t | had been agreed that it be called in l the seventh inning. and as it was dark at that time 1t was called with the score to l in favor of Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
AII stars vs. Mobile.

As hinted in today's Advertiser. eA, n olnsiveiy. the pennant winners anN Tas11 to he known as the All-Stars. from the live other Cotton states League teams. will play two series Gn U1 games. three here and the others ha m Meridian, Tie first game VIII ps played here Thursday and the hrst or the Meridian series will be played 9n, M9n- day Mobile will play her b regnidSe gde team, while the All-Stars VIII Ds ips,be pabs inson. pitchers; Petit and sample catchers; Tarleton, first; stewart sec ond, and Toner, third base; BalPa shSat nat ;. tineer riehtfield. The receipts VIII De SO and 40 per cent on the divide
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

sOuthern Leagne-
 Morning Games. Nashville, |; Little Rock, $. Birmingham. 8; Shreveport, 2.
 AfternOon Games. Atlanta, 1; Memphis, 4. Montgomery, 2-3i New Orleans, 3-l l. Birmingham, 4; Shreveport. O.
 Nashville. 5; Little Rock, 0. American Association.
 Morning Games. Kansas City T.; St. Paul ?. Minneapolis 10. Milwaukee, 2. Indianapolis, 1; Louisville, 3.
 Columbus. 8; Toledo, 6.
 Afternoon Games. Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee. 1. Louisville 4; Indianapolis. l.
 Kansas City. 3; St. Paul, 4.
 Toledo, IA Columbus, ?. American League
 Morning Games. Bosom, 3 Washington. l. Cleveland, 10; Chicago, 8.
 Afternoon Games. Boston, 2: Washington, $. New York. I; Philadelphia, 3.
 Detroit. 2; St. Louis, 5.
 Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 1. National League.
 Morning Games. Philadelphia, 0; Brooklyn, 8. Pittsburg, ?; St. Louis, 1. Afternoon Games. Philadelphia, O.; Brooklyn, 10. New York. 4-5; Boston. 0-2. Cincinnati, o-2; Chicago, 7-5. Pittsburg, 2; St. Louis. l. South Atlantic League..- Augusta, 1-2; Macon, 20, (secon' game, seven Innings, rain. Columbia, 2-1; Charleston, 0-4. 1 Jacksonville, 0; Savannah, 2. l (Note-South Atlantic League seasoi closed today.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
Totals. .. =. 34 5
 *Watt out on foul bunt.

Summary-Left on bases, Montgom- cry 6, New Orleans 6. Two-base hits, O'Brien 8, Houtz 1. Base on balls, by Malarky Q, by Watt 1. Bases given for hitting batter by Watt 1 (Apperious), by Malarky 1 (Watt.) Double plays, Atz to O'Brien, Busch to Mullaney Struck out. by Malarky 3, by Watt 3 :. Sacrifice hi:s, O'Brien, Hausen Stolen bases, Apperious. First base on er- TOTS, Montgomery 2. New Orleans o
 Time of game. 2:05. Umpire, Campau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

tan took both games from the visitors both being well contested. First game score by Innings: pur Jackson .. .. ....O10 OUU VUS-S Meridian . ......4 400 OOO O0~-4 ,
 Batteries-Hall and Krebs; Pylant and Woodward.
 Second game: 1ac,xsou .11O 900 O00-2 Meridian e. .. ...OlO OoV II urabs !.
 Batleries-Dammon and kreos' Jones and White.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

summary-Two-b base hits. J Smith, Nadeau 2, Carter, S. Smith 2. Hoffman q Fox. Stolen bases. J. Smith. Sac rifce hits, Babb. Carey Double plays bv Harley 4. Struck out, by Harley 1, by I1ebhardt, S. Passed ball. Hurl- burt. Wild pitch, Liebhardt. Time, 1:AO Umpire, Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

Baton Rouge ... 900 900 0O0--0
 Summary-Stolen bases. Moore. Wag- Ter. Elsey. Sacrifice hits. Prout. Phil lips Two base hits, Leidy. Elsey. Moore Double plays. Hoffman to El- sey: Bauer to Tarleton, Schmidt to Prout to E1sey. Struck out. by Schmidt: 4; by Geddes. 2. Bases on balls. off Schmidt 3: off Geddes. f. Passed balls. by Woodruff, 1. Left on bases, Baton Rouge. s: Mobile 8. First base on err of game. 25. Umpire. Mckenzie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
snow Incrensea Thirst.

Arctic explorers state that the Wate, ,vhtch win auav onr thirst augments It when oongealed into snow, and that the natives of the Arctic regions prefer endur- ing the utmost extremity of thlrst ralneY than attempt to remove it by eonsulnlhN snow Yet If the snow Is mlted IL oeooihe' drinlahIe water,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
nitcher to finish the season with but nothing has been done as yet.

Auditor Nose wormsley of the South ern league spent yesterday in the clty looking over the books of the Mont gomery association, and while notning of5ciai was given out, he intimated that Monfgonery was all right. lie left last night for Birmingham
 When the locals started out yester- day afternoon in their road uniforms ms Charley Frank said that he would re- Susc to play unless they donned the white Sn home uniforms as is the rule Es Tbe local team made dash for the club house to put on the white sot uhis he ra onIv kidding Mullaney and the result was that both games were play ed in the blue uniforms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

Southern League H- New Orleans at Montgomery.
 Shreveport at Birmingham
 Memphis at Atlanta
 Little Rock at Nashville. American Leagues- St. Louis at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Washington.
 Now York at Boston. National League.
 Chicago at Cincinnati.
 St. Louis at Pittspurg.
 Boston at New York.
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia. American AsS0ciatiOn-- Indianapolis at Columbus. Toledo at Louisville. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. | Cotton States League Baton Rouge at Mobile. Jackson at Meridian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

The locals put up good ball in both games and after a hard railroad trip from Shreveport at that-the Pelicans also had a railroad trip but it was an easy one in comparison with the ride from Shreveport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
RennhIicnnn Make NomInatIon.

Roanoke, Va, Sept. S--The Sixth Dls- trict Republican Convention, which met here today, nominated c. A. Heermans of Christianburg as their candidate for Congress to oppose Carter Glass of Lynchburg, the Democratic nominee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
A Few Foul Tips.

Murch and Guitterez the two Cotton States recruits showed up well and made a favorable impression on the fans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

Bert Maxwell will only be in Mont Qonery about two weeks longer, leav- ing for Ptttsburg on the l2th- The focal management is after another
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
CAN'T BEAT BARONS
IIEBHARDT STOPS ATLANTA CLUBS
 WINNING STREAK.
Harley Allowed Equally as Few Hit aa Iron Man, But Rocky Sup- port Gave Game to
 ERYptians-

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. IA doubie-head- CT was scheduled for today. but owing 10 Atlanta's failure to arrive in time only one game was played. Memphis defeated the locals by punching hits, together with bases on balls and er- TOTS by the locals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

vicksJurg. Sept. s.-tsnecial: l-T9te -'l,.t morning game. after ten lnn,lnss VII" aIt pearance 5ea1lTI s'% of rain. Gulfport got three hits and made one error; Vicksourg, ,,g2 g4t five and played errorless game; bau3 n1,5 teries, Lively and Farrel' '|iarAe anu me TSt, locals won the afternoon game handily by a score of to l. ,a,tgs tnougn n a both sides made many errors oeca use ol the wet R.H.E, Gulfport .. ......0O0 O00 dU0-- do0- Batteries-Nickens and Sorrell; Bish- op and Braun.@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
Total .... ..... SA aSchmidt halted for

Summarv-Stolen paseS, al " 5 1' O'Brien. Sacrifice hits. Hankey.a " Wod- 3tl Bauer. Struck out. by Engman; 2; by White. 4. Bases on balls, of White; z Double play. Hoffman to Prout onge eo E.- ATobiIe 6 First bases on errors Baton Rouge 1: Mobile. 4. Time 1;lS Tmpire- Mckenzie