davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
MADE CLEAN SWEEP
MOBILE TOOK BOTH FROM EATON
 ROUGE.
VerneuiIIe and Goodwin Pitched Oys- lermen into yictOry-Bernie Mccoy Pat 0at of Game
 by Joe Burke.

Mobile. June 27.-(Special )--By taxing both games from Baton Rouge this afternoon, Mobile made clean sweep of the series.
 first by a score of to 0. Laird was the opposing pitcher.
 Tn the third Inning Verneuille got safe on force out at second of Hunt, who had singled. Prout walked and both runners scored on Hoffman's two baggcr, he going out at third from Sens to McCay to Gutierrez to Duke at third. Tn the fifth five runs were made. ball striking Umpire Burke in the back and going into safe territory.
 Hoffman hit to right for two sacks, Hunt scoring. Leidy sent one down the field and McMillan helded the ball to fi1st for an out, but the decision was close according to Umpire Burke. who called him safe, Verneuille and Hoff- man scoring. Miller singled, Leidy go- ing 10 third. Miller stole second Ud Miller scored.
 Goodwin and Geddes were the oppos- ing pitchers in the second game and while Geddes gave by far the best eX- hibition the game went to the locals. Mobile scored in the first. Leidy was hit and went to tbird on error of farleton who let thrown pail rom Geddes get away. Miller gct saIe on Dukes error, Leidy scoring. in the sixth Baton Rouge made run. Thomp- son was safe on Wright's orror, went to second on Tarleton's hit. Duke flew out to Thornton, but Thompson went to third on the throw in and scored on Glitterez's hit 10 left.
 Mobile reclaimed the run ill their half Leidy hit to centre and advanced on Millers hit. Both advanced on Wright's sacrifice. Thornton went out on a long fly to left, Leidy scoring. In the seventh Mobile maoe her third run. Prout was safe on Mc.dillans first err TOT of the series, stole second and SCOT ed on Leidy's hit to right field.
 An evidence of the Tact that Burke was away of in his decisions was plain ly shown by the many misses a.'d crit iciSms given from the grand stand. He was absolutely beyond comprehension in the first game and appeared to get worse as the game progressed. He ordered McCay out Of the first game because of an argument and also lined him. It was necessary for the field of ficer to escort McCdy to the bench
 There was considerable discussion over his decision as te Leidy at first in the nfth, a number in the grand stand contending he was out easily by at feast d foot The visiting team kicked but to TO avail. burke was ruler and had his way. Mobile goes to Meridian tomorrow morning. Fol- lowing IS the official scores of both games;
 First game:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
ATLANTA COASTERS DOWNED
 IN GREAT DOUBLE HEADER

one by Muiianev in the fourth was all the Climbers could do with him. lt the first of the sixth. he lost controI walking Hnusen. the first man up. Ap- perions was out on flv to Archer pu- Mullaney walked. Then Mike McCahn eame up with his pinch nit ana sSorsu su going to third and McCann to secor t on the play. Perry was out on mt Ito Morse and MoAiees struck out:
 Tn the.f last of the seventh Morse was out on hit to Busch. Fox nit to line hit at Hausen. which was dropped but Fox being afraid of double; was held on second Billy Smith struck out and In attempt to stop FOX al tnIxos McAlees threw wild to Perry. FOX scoring and Jordan. going to thirG AT. Busch. the Kid going up in the air ta Tn the eighth poor Hariv was simply torn to pieces and when after the ln- ninc was over and he had been coliect- ed in fragments the. game had peer cinched by the Climbers. Hausen hit but was out going to second. Mulia- ney came up with one of his old tune two baggers and for the second time in the game Mike McCann with a pinch Hit drove in the r9n. nis nit oe1ng p..s pounded out two bagger and McCann ss,ored perry scoring on McAlees drive. Maiarky ending it with hit to Jof. dan - .. Winters two baEger. Hausen fumbled smiths hit and Winters went to third Morse was out on a fly to Busch ana Fox on flv to McCanf.
 Notkina more was done the game ending 4 to 2 in favor Of Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
Maxwell and Malarky
 Pitched.
rk. rexsrknua Ysush Let Billy smith'' Crowd Down in First Contest
 with Only Two Safe Hits.

r... games of yesterdays double hsaSer in Atlanta went to the "alegea Climbers las the Atlanta papers cohs temptiously call Muilantss M
 Tn fine first game Maxwell made tne raSouhtahIe Rube Zeliers look cheap only two scattered his being nla1S ri,r'- Us' him by the Boosters. while the EIin,. m, hsrs Hammered the "Wizzard' for nine hits and three runs. ~ r,t,r,bers
 In the second game the Clmoea51 swe5 made Harley look hke a very yas in- vincible until he slowed up towarar tsa,.t ltha finish. Ills control was peTLect. mot giving a base on balls and ias. s.IaninS s.S out six batters w, with ,nnfns ,ns sNI not hit was made off him until the sixth ,,i anu lN. had Atlanta shut out until the ses es enth inning. In the sevehthi hia and a Wiis ise throw by McAleese put in the fsirst run. a couple of bunch hits m ,ne seirhth putting in the other. natluy ta,,r did not have good controtb ot tbam ssiW were in the sixth inning and one or them s'0'
 The hitting of the Climbers was con, con. flsiins sattins of n Nike Nike Mccann was feature He drove in two of the runs in the sec ond game. The only thing. to put q damper on the enjoyment ins 9L sne was fhe fact that Charlie Schwartz was ny on inc jaw by Zellers in the seventh inning of the last game. sa,a at first that the jaw hone waA als,o cated but the first thing the pluchS fellow did after he was picked up ,s,,rs wTs to send a messaKe over HE'S Mrs schwartz said that while he was preI- fy badly hurt still he was gong Ss so Nashville with the team Ills triehGs his here sincerefy hope. not only Tor ms 0yrr sake hut for the sake of the tea;i that his Injuries are not as bad as tirS'
 Young silver Maxwell had every, thing in a good pitchers vocaonisLy fhis Afternoon at Piedmont Park. Not an Atlanta player reached second pass The cotton. headed lad took tnings coo1Iy all the game and let ms paoAei
 The Climbers played the, best tieia- ing game put up by visiting teanl here this year. Houtz in lett msns sS several catches that oordered ere ,sn on rsvs avs That were calculated to blind nm times, he was thefpet of the game; a,,,s Zeller faced the visitors ana Muilaneg a ! men hit his curves with heft and at tne cvcolorical moment In the eighth m M nfng Schwartz was hit on the Jaw py a pitched ball and was made nors ae combat. Charities iaW pons %as Shane MontEomery scored her first run m fhe second With one out Mulianey aafetied to left. McCann lineo out ~ Morse Perry singled to center, put Sire Mullaney on second. McAlees mhoved d safety to center and Mullaney scored. Tn the fourth McCann punctur,, ed the fence in right for two bags and Scnred m Perry's safe hit over second Food base running by Busch brought Mut inc visitors one In the eighth. Ihe ETIid" smacked a single to left Earden and went to second when Schwartz Wa Kit Busch then stole third and scored on Apperious long fiy to center. MaA Svelf had almost perfect control no s.,ere ynade bv Archer in the ninth ant Fox in the fifth Fox's hit was de cided scratch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
MoroRmAN WAS KILLED.
Run Over At Birmingham Car Barn la
 Early Morning.


 Birmingham, June 27-(Special.)- w. J. Leith, q motorman on the East Lake electric car line. was ruin over and killed this morning at the car barn at East Lake by box car.
 Leitch was preparing to go to work and was talking to another employe of the street railway line when car was shoved back and caught him. The un fortunate man was knocked down and both of his legs mashed off. special gar was provided and the injured man was rushed to the city, the six miles being made in less than sixteen minutes and he was carried to the shospital.
 His condition was such that an opera ton could not he performed and death relieved him of all pain two hours later
 The deceased was formerly member nf tho Birmingham police department nnd nas been a motorman for four years. He leaves three children. mos ther. three brothers and six sisters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

Montg omery:
 Played eleven with Memphis, won six and lost five.
 Played nine with Little Rock, won six and lost three.
 Played ten with Shreveport. won four and lost six
 Played ten with New Orleans, won five and lost fly"
 Montgomery last West trip.
 Montgomery g; New Orleans Q. Hits. Montgomery 12 New Orleans 3-Max well and Manuel. Montgomery 10, New Orleans 3-Malar- ky and Guesse.
 New Orleans &. Montgomery 3. Hits. New Orleans 9. Montgomery 7-Breit- enstein and Breitenstein.
 Shreveport 4 Montgomery o. Hits. Shreveport 8. Montgomery 5-Lee and
 Montgomery '. Shreveport 4 Hits Montgomery II, Shreveport 5-Malar-
 Montgomery 8 Shreveport ?. Hits. Montgomery 19. Shreveport Max well, Hickman and Lee.
 Montgomery 91 Little Rock 2. Hits Montgomery 5 Little Rock s-Breiten- stein and uicko. Little Rock 3 Montgomery 2. Hits Little Rock 7. Montgomery s-Brady and Hale.
 awigPhi: 2, MontsomeTy !, Hits Malarky
 Momtgomery 6. Memphis 4. Hits Montgomery 9, Memphis 9-Maxwell and Liebhardt
 Memphis s, Montgomery '. Hits. Memphis 12. Montgomery 12-Clark Su"gs, Breitenstein Malarky and Max we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
PELICANS WIN ALL
NEW ORLEANS GETS LAST OF sE-
 RES.
NobIett Played in Star Role For Little Rock, Getting Perfect Hitting Score-F1ickey Overcome D..
 Heat.

Little Rock. June 27.-New Orleans made 1t three straight from Little Rock this afternoon. Nob1ett's hitting was feature. securing four hits In four times at bat. one of which was for two bases. Third Baseman Hickey of .ittIe Rock because tll during the game and hts retirement necessitated several changes in the Little Rock line up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

Higgins gave the second game in detail, and before the ninth inning more thoroughly delighted set of fans it would be hard to find
 Tn the last half of the first inning Dick Crozier hit safe and after that Malarky had them at his mercy unt.! the last of the seventh inning.
 Harley was pitchfhz great ball too, and one hit by Houtz in the third and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
A~~~A~~~H<~~ ~~~ %-%~~e . YESTERDAYS GAMER .
 $AAAAAe~~44 . ~A~~~S .

Southern League.-- Montgomery, 3-4; Atlanta, 02. Birmingham, 2-4: Nashville. o3.
 Memphis. 3-7: Shreveport, 14.
 Little Rock. 1; New Orleans. 3. hmeriraR League-- Philadelphia. 5. Washington, 0. Detroit. 5: Cleveland. 3.
 New York 6; Boston. 5.
 Chicago, 3: St. Louis. 0. NntiOphI E.eaEue-- Pittsbure. B; Cincinnati, 1. New York. g.; Boston. I.
 Brooklyn, 10: Philadelphia, O. south Atlentic-- Columbia, z; Jacksonville, o. Augusta. l; Charleston O.
 Savannah Macon. postponed, rain. Cotton States Mobile. 7-S; Baton Rouge. 0-1. Meridian g. Jackson, O.
 Gulfport. 5; Vicksburg. ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

At Meridian, Jackson went in to pisy ana after the eighth inning had been reached the game was forfeited tsD to haine . to O. Meridian made one run each in the first and fifth. The batter les were Meridian: Jones and Sample. Jackson: Nickens and Petit It was Iea re norfed that the second game was also Fporfeited. Jackson refusing to play
 At Guifport. Vicksburg was deteat- t ed by a score of to 2; the game pc nirq by agreement to allow the Visl- tors tors to catch a train. Score by in- nings' ooo ooo 2 Xy!,Ph IJuiLPht 100 Ol0-2
 Batteries: May and o'Brien; stewart ana Earle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
NATIONAL 1ssoc1ATIoN.

At roledo-roledo Louisville 3. Minneapolis Kansas City g. Minneap-
 apolisF ,, q, 1., At IndianapolF polF-lhoiahaPols O. O0iui
 s. Milwaukee !; st. Paul L.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

Byrne, Carev ?. Haidt Htts off Fisher seven innings. Base on balls. of Hick man, 1; off LiebhaTdt, ?. Struck out by Hickman. 5: bv Liebhardt, s. Left on bases. Shreveport 4: Memphis, g.. First on errors. Shreveport. o; Memphis j. Time 1;4S. Umnire. Bernstein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

summary-Two base hits. Fox. Null lanev McCann, Perry. Stolen base, Fox Sacrifice hit Winters. First base on halls. of Harley, I: of Mafarky. 0. Struck out, by Harley. f; by Malarky. : Time of game. 1850. Umpire Prem ninger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

The alleged" Climbers knocked tho Boosters out of the first division yes- terday, Memphis taking fourth place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

Liebhardt pitched and won both of his games yesterday. Charlie BabE would De in . bad way without tine German.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
Second game r1t~~..fx~ko~.

summ.hry--Two- base hits. Gear. Wal ters, Gilbert. Three-base hits. Snlithr Bohaunon. Stolen bases, Aleock. Sae- gan $, by Chinn ?. Base on balls. of Reagan i. off Chinn ?. Wild pitch. Chinn Hit by pitcher, Chlrn 3. Dou ble plays. lansing to Frary. Lansing to Rohannon. Time of game. l:50. Um- nire Rudderhan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
NAr1nNAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. June 27.-Errors by Sorentsn ptstsll anS Huggins followed by hits saNt1b ssZ, burg three runs and the game ID '"" enth inning today. R. H E. Cincinnati .. q. ooo S9S S9S sSS-5 10 2 Pittsburg '.V0V
 BattegiesmTTasiFSFI FIms ana 46. Ti umpire o5ay
 r,oston June 27.-Both teams punched D,!s Bos1oho sn toodsy's game. New York won. ~,. vo-k ... 900 oes oOsEs HeT Heston =. .Ooo oO4 oOo-4 1
 r,atteries-Pfeiffer and ONeill; Mat thewson and Bowerman. Time i;45. un1- pire Conway and Emslie
 Philadelphia. June 27.-sro"kiyn scored neasy victory over Philadelphia today. strickeitt allowed the home t"am only threa h''s' R. Fl. Brooklyn. . ... .4o3 oo1 2Oo-lo ls 1 Philadelphia .OcO GOO o""- |"
 Batteries-stricklett and Bergen; sparks, Richie Roy and Dootn and Crist- Ilrn" 1850. Umpire Johnstnne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
Now for the Finnites.

Now for the Finnites.
 Two games iu one day is going some.
 Red Fisher get his bumps from me Egyptians in the first game yesterday
 Mike McCann is doing just about the most consistent nlttlng in the South- ern League right now
 Mobile took em in blocks of two yes terday just like the Climbers. Gulf port Is now in third place with Baton koitee in fourth and Mille.s Oystermen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

To think of the nerve of that man Billy Smith-trying to win games against Maxwell and Malarlxy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
Sco1s ae,s oy bO1 o02 oO0-3 t>SW yf.@1s St tpsocir loco 100 o00-1

summary-Two base hits Rickert ? Noblett Sacrifice hitf Meany' cargo Struck nrs'esns'beAB ont, by Brady by Breitenstein
 4 Left on bases, LHtle Rock 4; New
 orleans 4 Passed bhl' Trimmer; IT,, nIrns Miid gltshh,i gtsh,i.I Brsdy' gnS wast8. Tin 'p'' e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

Pretty tough on Schwartz to get hurt again just as he was getting his game he can get back in the game in a day or so. for he Is needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

Pfenninger was badly hurt in the scccnd game by being struck with a ball that Archer was throwing to sec ond base.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

The Athletics are in first place in the American League race, shutting Washington out yesterday while De- troit beat Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

Boston and Brooklyn have been play ing hy spy in the National League for the last three days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

The Climbers got seventeen hits and seven runs in the two games yesterday. the Boosters getting eight hits and two runs. For seventeen innings the the Climbers had gotten four men across m the same number of innings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
rn.tcrn Cluhp on Roud
LIEBHARDT IN FORM
TEUTON TWIRLER WINS THE DoUB-
 LIE HEADER.
Charlie Babb's Star Twirler Proves to Bc the Joe McGInnity of the
 Southern DiamOnd-ShreYe-

Shreveport. La. June 27.-Liebhardt pitched Memphis to victory in botn games of today's double header Twelve errors in the contest tells the story or the locals double defeat Score:
 Shreveport ABR.pH,PO. A. E..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


 New York, June 27.-The local team. won an uphill game today from Boston. The feature was the batting Of La Boston 900 so1 1oo- F 3 New York .. 010 003 11x- IF 2
 Batteries: Winter and Armbruster; 1; Orth and KIeinow Time. 1850. Um- pires, Connor and Hurst
 St. Louis. June 27-Chicago shut out St Louis today. Scorei
 St Louis ..... 900 900 000- | Chicago -. 900 900 021- 3 3 1
 Batteries Howell and Spencer: White and Sullivan. Time, 1:5s. Umpire. Sheridan.
 Detroit. Mich. June 27.-Detroit punched eight of it's hits in three in- nings and gave Siever sensational sup port when runs were imminent. Score: Detroit ... 020 020 10x- l Cleveland ... 900 100 002- II
 Batteries: Sieyer. Eubanks and Schmidt Eels and Bemis. Time, 40. Umpires, Evans and Comedy
 Washington. June 27-Plank held Washington down to three scattered singles today and Philadelphia easily scored a shut out. Score;
 washington 00a cpn nO0- 0 8 0 Philadelphia io1 6o0 o12- If ?
 Batteries: Hughes and Wakefield Plank and Powers. Time, goo. Un1- pire. O'Loughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

going at clip that will put them up in a hurry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

Sssom s.,n, yvSTwo base hits, Sens sto- len bases, Tartleton, Prout; Miiler; oa 6d win Struck out, by Geddes 5. ny Goodwin { Hit by pitcher, Geddes l. Sacrifice hits. Wright Double niiays' Goodwin to Hoffman to Wright 4lHle' 1:44 Umpire, Burke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
BARONS TOOK BOTH
POOR MIKE FINN IS STILL ON THE
 SLIDE.
Salee worked iu Brilliant Form in First Game, While Rip Reagan
 Kept His Hits Well
 ffer

Birmingham, June I7.---Birmingham defeated Nashville in double neade1 todaY by timely hitting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
SCOTe Dy IHHIIIBE@ n,n ,nn n,n o Montgomery -..... 1lv tun n. nto-2 nao Atlanta ssss VVV 1'' wv"

sun1mary-Two base hit McCann. stolen base Busch. First base on balls. off zeIler i; of Maxwell, O. Hit by nttcher. by Teller, |; by Maxwell. 1. Etruek out. by Teller. 4: by Maxwell, 2. Passed ball. McA1eese. 1. Time 1.50 Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
COTTON STATES.
A~ A~~AHAe~~%o . >>A sc- . roDAy's SCHEDULE
 ~~~AA~~%A>~ . . ~~%~e'

soufheru Gesgue-- Montgomery at Nashville. Birmingham at Atlanta.
 New Orleans at Shreveport.
 Little Rock at Memphis Arnrrfcnn fsenwuc--- Philadelphia at Washington. Baston Ut New York
 Chicago at Cleveland.
 St Louis at Detroit. Notfonnl xeaEue-- Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Boston
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia. AIn neriea.a Ass"csstIoE--- Columbus at Indianapolis. Louisville at Toledo.
 Milwaukee at St. Paul
 Kansas City at Minneapolis. South AfIanftc.-- Macon at Charleston. Jacksonville at Savannah.
 CoIumbia at Augusta. cotton States Mobile at Meridian. Jackson at NicksDurg.
 Gulfport at Baton Rouge. A A A A A A A q A q Q q c = 0 0 Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Batteries-Stricklett and Bergen; spl Richie. Roy and Dootn and CrtSt- 1850. Umpire Johnstnne.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-07

for its solemnity and for its grandeur
in numbers of people and carriages
one of the largest funeral gatherings
ever witnessed in Durango.
Rev. H. J. Grace addressed the as
semblage. impressing his hearers with
responsibilities Of life and the GER
tainty of ultimate death. The rela-
tives OF the family, including that OF
w. r. Mason, the brother and the
sons and daughters of each, number
ing nearly a score, were present.
Rev. w. H. Ferguson then led in
prayer.
Burial occurred at Greenmount cem-
etery at 3 o'clock.
Tom Mason during mis- life at Du-
range for his justness to men. had
won hundreds OF friends, and was
revered by the people of the entire
Durango country. He has gone the
way OF all men. Peace to his soul
and blessings for those whom he
loved.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-07

he had a cancer which had worked
upward into the bowels and stomach
A second operation could not be had
as the patient was too weak and said
he could not undergo 1t.
Mr.. Dramer was born in Steuben
county, N. Y, and was IS years old
last February 18th He went from
the East to Utan and Nevada in the
early seventies, and was in the Black
Hills in 1876. His brother Nicholas
j. Dramer, mad preceded him to the
West and attracted him by relating
rich discoveries of mines. He was one
of the best men that ever sent or re
ceived Associated Press report. He
and Sam Smith used to take tue full
report in Durango in the early eight
les before typewriters were used IN
receiving such matter. In New York
among the big stock gamblers he was
a stock ticker and learned his first
lessons under Fiske. He was far-see
ing in planning but always needed
somebody to help execute. When he
was in Utah ne promoted mining
sale in New York just before the pan
ic of '73, and s65,OO0 was sent to one
of the Salt Lake banks to pay. bul
when Wall street felt the first snocl
the buyers wired to stop the money
which Dramer would have had in an
hour
He came to Animas City in 1880.
coming with his brother. Both wera
engaged in prospecting and mining
that year. They had something 10
do with the famous Egyptian Queen
mine, now known as the Bessie c.,
and they were in litigation for year
or so. Mic Dramer went to New Mex
leo in the fall of 'S4 with Steve Hoag,
and a few weeks later he was found in
his cabin at Kingston, dead. 1t was
found tnat he had been shot through
suicide, but the whereabouts of Hoag
was lost to his acquaintance and
Charlie always believed Hoag had
killed his brother.
a little more than year ago their
brother, Dave Dramer, noted horse
man in New York. suicided. and this
with the tragic death of Me caused
Charlie great deal of mental dis
tress. Dave had been successful as
n breeder of fast horses and as
trackman, and left considerable mon
ey for the widow.
Before he died Charlie said the only
relative he had left that he cared for
was mis- sisters daughter, Hattie
Mack. in New York. 1t is understood
his will provides for paying his debts
and leaving the residue to her He
leaves interests in mining property
in the La Plata district.
He and his partner, Charles Briggs.
together, have sold more than $780,
200 worth of property in the La Plata
district during the past 20 odd years.
and they nave never failed to spend
the money in Durango. They owned
the property sold to the Bonny Girl