davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
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DybaIl'S

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morning. Easily applied. entirely harm
lessi won't Fab on nor stain the linen. One
liquid. no sediment no smell, no sticki-
ness. New preparation Sold by druggists,
wholesale and retail Large sirp 10 cents,
or express prepaid lhirty 10 stamps.
AEf=ts wanted. $500 refunded ii | falls.
SUNLIGHT HAIR TONIC COMPANY,
1880 Laelede ASenae, "A. Iouis. Ne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
SOCIETY URlCHTENS SOME
early Fall Finds fsspls Inclined TO D,
Things Generally.
CALENDAR DOESN'T INCLUDE ALL IN SIGHT
Announced Affairs are Attractive, but
the Impromptu and outdoor Club
Events Anord Much Real
EnJoyment

Psyche.
A butterfiy--they cali you 90.
Those somber folk who watch you 90
Serencly on your airy way
To dance and dinner, roqt and play
Where er the blossoms OF pleasure grow.
Percharce tits true, since high and low
follow, as my masters may.
The daintiest thing on earth today
A butterfly.
oh, Psyche, this indeed know:
Those wings that swing you to and fro
Are youth and girlish laughter gay.
Sweet winds of love, be hind, l pray,
And one day to this blossom blow
A butterfly
Theodosia Garrison In Life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

Black and white silk gloves. elbow
length $50; Peter Pan waists $1.26: fast
black cotton hose. CSC New liae OF belts.
weinlander 4 Smith. 81 South Sixteenth
street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
WOMAN N CLUB AND CHARITY

Mrs. Frank Heller is In receipt OF a
souvenir letter card of Stratford-on-Avo
from Mrs. Frances NJ. Ford, formerly OF
the Omaha Womans club. who has been
travelling in England this summer. Mrs.
Ford says, In part: II have had fifteen
cathedrals. We began with severe. uncom-
promising Durham. on its cliff tthe church
mlitant), and ended with dear graceful
Salisbury. in its green velvet setting (the
church OF peace), and every one has its
own beauty and, of course, its own historic
interest. l fairly ached over Canterbury;
II was so crowded with that which has
gone before and has made US what we are
As for the cathedral music. ii is the ex-
preston OF my highest conception of what
the worship OF God ought to be. Now l
am in Chester. last city OF all. for tomor-
row august 2s) we meet the DIS at
Liverpool and we sail next day.
"rhe DIS went to Ednburg again last
week and left me to take Stratford, War
wick Kenilworth. Ltchfield and the lake
country alone. I've been to Hawarden this
afternoon, Mr.. Gladstone's estate and up
to his house mot open). I've also been
over the church have seen the beautiful
new monument. unveiled June %, 1906, that
the son had placed In the church at cost
of $4,000. II is beautiful. but l couldn [
get over feeling that I had gotten into
their bedroom by mistake. There lie Mr..
and Mrs. Gladstone. holding each other s
hands. and 1t is all so natural-all but the
angel lowering at the head Chester is "A
great city-hss big wall | am going
around on It in the morning"
The following program has been an
nounced for the annual convention OF the
Douglas county Women's Christian Tenn
perance union. which win be held in the
Presbyterian church at Waterloo. Thurs
day OF this week
Morning Session, Thursday. 10 O'clock
Devotional exercises, led by Edith Shin
rock. Omaha address of welcome. Mrs.
Harrington. Waterloo; response, Mrs. Ed
ing secretary and treasurer; appointment
OF committees; reports Of local presidents
paper, why Mothers Should Belong 20
the Woman's Christian Temperance TN
ion." by Mrs Adelaide Rood. Omaha
duet. by Mrs. Coy and Mrs Burleigh
Valley; reports OF superintendents: noonS
al AFTERNOON Session. 2 o'clock-Devo-
tional exercises. led by Mrs. Rood. Omaha
reading OF the minutes; recitation. py
Need of the Ballot" by Mrs. Patterson
Omaha. appointment OF superintendents
paper, "A Talk on Health and Heredity,"
by Airs. f. @. Whitmore. Valley; election
Instruction" by Mrs. G. p Carley, South
Omaha; solo, BY Mrs. Henry oelston, Elk
City; reports OF Vommittees; short talk
by the president; adjournment.
Evening Session $50 oeioekERSe Pc, |,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

The dinners given at the Field club
Saturday evening were mostly of an In
formal order. only two or three having
more than a half dozen guests. Those
having tables were:
MT and Mrs. d. V. sholes. whose guests
were Judge and Mrs. Munger, Mr.. and
Mrs Ben White, Mr. and Mrs. NJ p.
Peters and Mr.. ana Mrs. Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Foster entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Belt.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Conrad
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd and MIR.
and Mrs. L. c. Twamley.
Mr.. and Mrs, r, f. Pearce had Mr.. and
Mrs Murrey as their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Huntley entertained
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rahm
Others having tables were: Mr.. L. II.
Kotty, Mr.. L. NJ Talmage. Mr.. J, 7 Fred
erick and Mr.. II. susmann-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

Waterloo; talk on Juvenile Court" by
Mrs. f. b. Towle, South Omaha; medal
contest, special medal, Harold Thorn,
The Evil Beast" Earl Clark, "A Terrible
Charge" Ethel McClurg, The Infamous
Liquor Traffic" Jessie Calder, THE
Scourge of the Republic;' May Moriarity,
The National Course" Collection; bene-
diction, Rev. Ashton.
The county organization is Offered by:
President, Mrs. f. NJ. Covell, Omaha; vice
president, Mrs. w. G. Whitmore. Valley:
recording secretary, Mrs. George Carley,
South Omaha; treasurer Mrs. e. r. Whit
ney. Elk City; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. william Todd. Waterloo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
The fashionables put in several unusl

The fashionabies put in several unusually
busy days, doing nothing in particular,
last week, unless it was packing the
youngsters" OF to school. A few luncheons
and bridge meetings and a theater party
or so constituted the weeks offering out
side the clubs. and In the main these were
inspired by the presence OF visiting guests
or the return of some Of the summer pill
grims or the departure of the school folks
who went or by the dozen. The timely
arrival of holiday. Labor day, with It's
accompanying celebration. served to en-
llven the otherwise doubtful possibilities OF
a Monday at the Country and Field clubs.
The clubs. by the way. have more than
held their own OF late. in fashionable favor
the Wednesday and Saturday evening din
ner and dance being about the only things
to which society lends its presence with
any degree OF interest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

The Country club was gay last even
ing, though with hardly more than the
usual Saturday evening gathering. There
were not many dinner parties. put some
of them were somewhat larger than
usual Among those who entertained par
ties were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Willard,
who had as their guests a party of young
friends of their son, Mr.. Sam Willard,
who leaves soon for school. Covers were
laid for twelve.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Paxton had as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles George.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. It. Austin gave family
dinner for nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Martin had as their
guests Mrs. MARBLE and Mr.. Charles Hull.
Mrs ]. f. Baum entertained at large
and beautifully appointed dinner at the
Country club Saturday evening. The
tables were arranged so as to form a
hollow square, around which the thirty
invited guests were seated.
One Of the largest dinners was that
given by Mrs. J. @. Bourke. In honor of
her visiting guests. Miss Daniels and
Lieutenant Horlyle, Covers were laid for
twelve.
Judge w. r. Kelley entertained a party
of six and Mr.. T. N. Davis had nine
guests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

Now fall millinery at kshl & JOhnstOn's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

New fall millinery At Kahi q JOhnstOns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

festal event OF great and unusual in
terest to very many people. and more espe-
cIally to those who have resided in Omaha
for the past half century, or for q time
approaching that period. will be the hf-
tieth anniversary OF the wedding day of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krug. which will occur
on Thursday September 10. With simple
ceremony. betting their long lives in this
city. this venerable and highly esteemed
couple win be Fat home" to all who will
call upon them at SIS South Twentieth
street between the hours Of and s D. m.
Of that day. AS this will be purely a golden
wedding anniversary wherein love and
friendship are paramount the request Is
made that the custom OF gifts which usually
prevails on such rare occasions. be en-
tirely omitted. Mr.. and Mrs. Krug will
most cordially welcome all their friends,
especially the longtime residents. with
whom they have all grown old together
No formal invitations have been sent out
the public notification through the daily
press and other newspapers being consid-
cred sufficieht.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

Several of the card and kensington clubs
are beginning TO rouse from their summer
lethargy and plan for fail and winter meet
ings. Some of them are even to resume
before the month is over and these. added
to the faithful ones who play bridge sum-
mer or winter or whenever they are in
town. regardless. will about provide for
the card playing contingent. The closing
of Lake Manawa has occasioned ma
terial falling of In picniciing. but the boat
house In still open and there will continue
to be sailing for a while and that will
take many an Omaha party over the river.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Iei.hmnn a. See suItn

New fan millinery at Kahi 8 Johnston's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
code was, prepared by Messrs J.

code was prepared by Messrs. J. J. Mayneld. c. B Werner and R. T. Ma DOTS, attorneys of this city
 Elder Jas. R. Magiii has offered his resignation as pastor in charge of the Baptist Church in Northport, said re. sienation to take effect on September list. Mir. Magill resigns to take charge or the Baptist Church at AttalIa, Ala.
 The death of J. c. Estes in Chatta- nooga was learned with much sorrow here MT. Estes, who was of late cit- izen of Chattanooga. was at one time engaged in business here and during that time married one of Tuscaloosa's 's belles, Miss Abbie Harris, a sister of Miss Stella Harris and a stepdaughter of Gen. George D. Johnston.
 Thursday evening a delightful danc- ing party was given to the Misses Cruikshank and Bowron by Mrs. Wal ter Gulley, a t her pretty home on Queen City Avenue. MT. and Mrs. Harry Eddins have ar- rived from their extended wedding tour and are now at home at the new Queen City Hotel
 A reception was rendered Rev. I. IT. Chapman, the new assistant pastor of the Baptist Church here. at the Sunday School rooms of the Baptist Church on Friday evening
 Misses Myrl A5ercroinbie and Helen Williamson were tl,e charming young hosteses on Friday evening at a tele- gram party
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
vIctorr for Union sprlnrs.

Union Springs. July ,s.-tSpecial) = The first of series of three games be- tween Union Springs and Eufaula was played here this afternoon. The game was good from start to finish and had to be called at the last half of the up and summary: ~ s Union SprinRs-Wesns. pitcher; Les lie, catcher; Ely, M, first base; Pope second base; Parker. third base; Eley J., short stop; Chappeh right field; te- Milan, center field; Alexander, let field.
 F Eufaula-Hamilton, pitcher, ponA- hoe, catcher; Baldwin. first base; Foy second base: Farmer, third base: Lans short stop: Hall, right field; Woodruff center field: Leslie. D.. left 1eld.
 Score by innings:
 Eufaula ...s.... .0I0 900 000--l
 Struck out by Weems, g; by Hamii- ton. 3; hits off Weems. 1: of Hamilton $; bases on balfs off Weems, 1; oh Hani- ilton, 6: two base hits, Pope and Foy,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
BRETT GOT ANGRY
REMOVED FROM BALL FIELD AT
 tsOLICE CHIEFS ORDER.
Subsequently Arrested For Assault And Battery, Usfng Obscene Language And Disturbfng Peace Of
 The Public.

Memphis, Tenn, July s.--whiie the local team hammered Guese today, se- curing eight hits. New Orleans. three led with the errors of the locals won for them the game. An altercation be- tween Breitenstein, of New Orleans, pire. was acting with Clark, of Mem phis, and Carey of the local team, in inc seventh inning, resulting in a twenty minute delay to the game. the the grounds under instructions of Chief of Police o'Haver. Subsequently, he was arrested under charges of assault and battery, using obscene language and disturbing public peace.
 Manager Frank refused to resume play after Breitenstein was removed on the grounds that there was no base ball law permitting an umpire's re- moval but finally consented to finish the game when Manaoer Babb agreed to leave his position and officiate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
NEWSPAPER MEN IN A FIGHT.
Mixed Up With a Citisen of Lauder
 dale--AH Plead GuiIty

AfAWUCFe
 dale--Al Plead Guilty.
 Florence, July D. Special )--T. l.. Biles and a Mir. Martin of Nashville, representing The Nashville Banner, had a street fight with Fred Jones of this city yesterday, in which the Nash williams were roughly handled.
 The difficulty began Friday evening in the city park when Biles and Martin got the best of Jones, is Is claimed Tuesday afternoon Jones. who was car rying stick, met his two assailants of the night before. Biles was struck over the head and received A severe scalp wound. Mayor Walker happened along while the fight was in progress and shortly after the combatants were arraigned before him and pleaded guilty. MT. Jones. who is prominent planter and the two newspaper repre- sentatives refused to make any stase- mont as to the cause cs the difficulty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
woRK FOR EDUCATION.
LauderdaIe fo Open Fight for Comp
 sOry Instruction.

sorry InstructlOn.
 Florence, July s.-(SpeciaL )-Friends of education in Florence and through out the County, have planned an ag- gressive campaign, to begin July 23, for compulsory education in this Coun- ty.
 Dates have been arranged for meet- ings at the following places tor ne week beginning July 22. Center Star Cross Roads, July 2s; Rogersville. July 27: Mitchell. July 2s. and Lexington, July 29.
 There will be speeches by the best orators in the County and dinner on the grounds James F. Koonce. Super intendent of Education of Lauderdale County, Is behind the movement and expects to hold similar meetings In every beat in the County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
Buys Cro.ntie. in Japnn.

San Francisco. July s-E. H. Harri- ran has become a large buyer of rail- road ties in Japan and is having them delivered at Guaymas. Mexico. for fifty-six cents gold each. A contract for 100000 ties has been let and one ship load of s3.000 tres has already been delivered. Mir Hartman and his New York associates are building 7oa miles of road in the States of Sonora and Sinaloa to connect with the south ern Pacific on the southern border of Arizona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
YIctorr ror unionto,,n.

Uniontown. July 9--(Special.) )--Un- iontown won from the Birmingham Athletic Club this afternoon in slow and uninteresting game.
 The visitors were unable to solve the delivery of Alton, who had them com pletely at his mercy, and were out chased in every department of the game. Score:
 Uniontown '''' Birmingham ..,. .....
 Batterles-Uniontown Alten and Lister; Birmingham. Whetstone and Sibly. Umpire Hardle. r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
CROPS ARE GOOD.
Rains Help Out situation in TaradeGa
 rinannfY.

Rains Help Out Situation In TaIiadega
 County.
 Sylacauga, July SpeciaD-Several heavy rains have fallen in this sec tion lately and those who have trav- eled overs the county report crops In good condition.
 Some Improvements arc being made about the depot of the Central of Geor- gia Railroad that will add much to the station in every way.
 Rev. R. s. Gavin, who has been as- sisting in a revival meeting here for the past ten days has gone to Vincent. J. w. Conner of Anniston was here while yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, July 3.-Rain cut shorl the game between St. Louis aud New York today, the locals winning in fy. innings. 2.H.E St. Louis ...........000 0O-0 8 . New York .0lO 1O-2 i
 Batteries-Pelty and Riskey;. orth and Thomas. Tim., 100. Cmpl'r Sheridan.
 Washington, July 9.-The local t iir. went 10 pieces in the eighth innlnc and through the medium of two sInG1es a double and three errors the visit'.rs VOL out easily. RH Washington POO 900 200-4 g ( Detroit ......,002 900 005-7 10 ]
 Batteries-Patten and Wakefield Mullin and Warner Time, 1:45. Um- pire Hearst,
 Boston. July 9.-The local team played in its old time form today and defeated Chicago. R.H E Boston ........1l0 1lO 10%-5 Q
 Batteries-Dineen and Armbr1stor; Owen ard Sullivan Time, 1:24. U9l- pires, o'Loughlin ana Evans.
 Philadelphia. July 9.-ClevoIand scored ar easy victory over Ph;Iad, l. phia today Rhoades pitched first ciass ball while Coakcly was hit hard. Cleveland Q. .....0ll 400 00O-G 14
 Batteries-Rhoalss anj Bemls CoakeIy and Schreck. Tine. 1:45. un- nires. Connolly anl Coano-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
WILL sLAG STREETS.
City Decides on Many Improvements of
 Tuscaloosa streets.

Tuscaloosa Streets.
 Tuscaloosa. July 9.-tSrecial .)--The Board of Mayor and Aldermen has de- cided among other things to purchase sufficient slay and chsrt to improve Greensboro Avenue from the Alabama Great Southern Depot to Fifteenth Street driveway forty feet wide will be constructed, being laid eight inches deep with slag and covered with four inches of chert. The rules were sus- pended and the new city code was adopted. The Mayor has issued a proclamation to the effect that the code will so into effect on July IS. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
Neero airIs .Arrested.

Addie Ligon and Bessie Howard, ne- gro girls. ten and twelve years of age, fespectively, were arrested at the un- for railway station last evening by Special Oficers Taylor and Jackson They had run away from home and were going to Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

Summary-Three base hits tz,r,h,-. Sloien bases. Babb. NichoIls. Haidt bases on balls off Leibhardt, ,. Struck put' p,r py Guese. 2; by. Liebhardt 6. Hit F, nits, Owens. Double plays. Haidt to Nlcnoils to Sarey; Guese to Beck: HurI. purt to Haidt. Time 1:s0. Umpires. breitenstein Clark and Babb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
Mrn. kirkInnd nenA.

Orion, July 9.-(SpeciaL) )-Mrs. Cor ral Kirkland, wife of John F. Kirkland, day morning. She was the daughter of J. F. Miller of Montgomery, but form erly of Gibson, Ala. She leaves fath- CT and mother, two brothers and two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

sisters One brother is a soldier in the Philippine Islands. She also leaves an aunt in Montgomery, Mrs. Theresa Me- Elvin, who educated her
 The remains were inferred at Orion Sunday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

King, Meany Three base hits. Dren- nen Sacrifice nIts, DrArmond Stolen bases King Bases on balls, off Fisher q struck out. by Fisher (; by Brady 5. First base on errors, Little Rock 1, Shreveport 1. Left on bases, Little Rock 1. Shreveport. 1. Time 1885. I5mpire Tackaberry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

Thiel who attempted to assault Um- pire Tackaberry in Saturdays game with Little Rock. The suspension cripples Memphis and an effort was made to induce President Kavanaugh to modify the punishment with a fine but without result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
HELLER IS MASTER
ALLOWS FINNITEs A TOTAL or
 THREE HITS.
Easy shut Out Scored Rx At.u. the Opening Game With NashviIIe Wizard Hermann Loses Hia
 Cunnfn0

Nashville, Tenn July 9-"Ruoes zal- Ter was invincibIe today, allowinue tha leeais but three hits. This, coupled easy shut out. Score: 'i''" aH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
PIRATES GET FIRST
WE'LL. PLAYED GAME PULLED OFF
 IN LITTLE ROCK.
rsea rt.her On the Slab fer the Tribe af GiIks and Not Traveller Makes Circuit os the
 Eases.

Little Rock. Ark. July s-Shreye- pert took the first of the series from Little Rock in a well played game to- dav,, The uisifors hits were more time iT and they ran bases petter man the l6eAls. Scoso.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
Alnhamn Poatmnntern.

Washington, July 9-(SpeciaL)-- Postmasters. appointed: Belle Ellen, Bibb County. John c. Cooke. St. steph- ens, Washington county, Ellen H. RGwla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

Summary-Two base hits, B. Smith, Fox Left on bases. Nashville, 5: At lanta 7 Passed balls. Archer. Struck Bases on balls, off Hermann, 2 of Teller 3, Sacrifice hits, Morse. 3. Time l:33. Umpire Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

cry, o: Birmingham, 10. Two base hits Walters. l; Montgomery, 1. Bases oil Double plays, Hausen to Busch. Struck out by Maxwell, I: Wilhelm. . Stolen bases. Meeks. 1. First base q. errors, Montgomery. O; Birmingham. 3 Time, f:35. Umpire. Pfeninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

Pickett Spring cars for Elks Picnic tomorrew leave Court Square at 0,S4 IO,O8, 1O.IS and every IF minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

A FEW FOUL TIPS. King Wilhelm.
 Ladies day today. Hats of to vaughns crowd.
 That 800 Is a will-o-the- wisp.
 well what do you think of that?
 Come on. Maxwell. they can't do it again.
 Worse than the Fourth of July morning game.
 That's all right boys. get up and try again and take the next two
 That Birmingham vrowd sure played baseball.
 It looks as if Dusty Miller's Mobile bunch simply can't be headed.
 Get together now and take the titste of yesterday out of our mouths.
 After the eighth inning the fans see ing that there was no chance for run began roofing for Wilhelm to score a no hit shutout. and come to think of it he did that very thing,
 Shut outs were popular yesterday with three in the Southern League, two in the American, two In the Cotton States, one in the National and one in Brooklyn were hit harder than any of them. Birmingham and Pittsburg do- ing the trick.
 Just think of the nerve of that Bir- mingham and Cleveland outfit. Bir- mingham simply pulverized the Climb CTS by a score of to 0. and in their own back yard, while Cleveland ate the Athletics by score of $ to o, and right in Connie Maek's yard at that. - National I.eague. trouble in shutting out Brooklyn today Leever was strong and onlv one Brook lyn player reached third. Score; Plttsbprg ... =. iOo I2S oo.-S 14 1
 Batteries-Leever and Phelps; PastO- rious and Ritter. Time 1:45. Um- pires. Conway and Emsiie
 Cincinnati, July 9---New York won l three hits. a stolen base and an error in the seventh inning. Score: Cincinnati ...... 100 900 2Oo-s g New York .. OOl o01 s0e---5 '
 Batteries-Ewing and schlei; Mc- l Empires. Klem and Carpente-.
 Chicago. July s-clenn fielding, good base running and long hitting gave Chicago an easy victory today; Score: ostoRo Boston .... ''.'. .dIo @ SSiiii o01-I ii 5
 atteries-Pfisters Ruelback and Mo | ran; Lindaman and Brown. Time 2;l0. Umpire, ODay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
rhi.I enaneniIed.

Memphis. Tenn, July 9.--tSpecial = ton of the suspension of Left Fielder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
At VickeburR,
Score bY innInGe:

Meridian shut out the locals and al- lowed only three hits. Bishop allowed six. The game was snappy through
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
ERWIN WILHEL M ESTABLISHES
 RECORD FOR SOUTHERNL LEAGUE
Not Montgomery Man Gets to First Base Dur ing the Game, While Maxwell is Pounded
 For Keeps by the Vaughanites.

Walters and McAlaes was sent in to bat tor Maxwell endilg the game with | | hit to Al1cock. The score was
 Montgou1ery. AR R RH 20 A F |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
Al G.ulfnort.

Despite the fact that the locals made seven hits and played an errorless game they could not get runner across May allowed rne visitors only sufficiently to do the stunt.
 Score by innings:
 Jsckson 100 900 0A0--1 3 2 Gulfport ... .,, 900 900 Oo0-o
 Batte eries--Robertson and Petit; May and O'Brien.