davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-02
Christmas In
tbe Caribbean
- -
l can't be at my w house."
remarked a naval officer, I'D
rather spend the holiday sea-

son on a cruiser or gunboat
down in the Caribbean than in the
greatest city of the land. Fun? Why,
you don't know what fun is until you
come to a celebration like the musical
comedy given by the crew of a pro-
tected cruiser off SantO Domingo on
Christmas night four years ago.
THE surgeon wrote the words. and
there was a sailor, a regular genius at
music. who got up the finest score you
ever heard. Why, he'd have made a
hit writing music for operas on Broad
way if he hadn't died Of tropical fever.
That comedy-but / guess you'd call
it an extravaganza more likely-was the
funniest show l ever saw Maybe it
wouldn't have seemed SO to you, but to
us it was all that could be desired by
the most critical"
''But how did you get a stage or
scenery or costumes or makeupF' ask
ed the ~landsman.
"Oh, that was all easy" he replied.
"As soon as the men told the captain
Of their plan he gave them the free
use of the quarter deck. which was
cleared for dramatic action. Then the
boys built a platform-as good a stage
as you ever saw-and chairs or benches
were placed in rows until there were
seats for everybody, from the COM
handing officer down to the cooks
helper.
Curtain? OF course we had a cur
tain. 1t was made of old sailcloth, and
q series of ropes and pulleys made it
rise and fall as smoothly as the one in
the Metropolitan Opera House. Then.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-02

a
CHEEKED SwEDE.
on each side of the stage, more sail
cloth was used to conceal the dress
ing rooms and the flies As for seem
cry, the carpenters built wooden
frames, and these were covered with
sails stretched taut, on which the
painters put beautiful trees and houses
and whatever else was necessary to
complete the pictures. The footlights
were electric bulbs. shaded from the
audience by tin ~refiectors.
Tho costumes and makeup required
a much ingenuity. The organizers
had procured q good many feminine
garments ashore several weeks ahead
Of time, but all the smaller accessories
Were made aboard ship. The false
beards were constructed OF strands of
tepe, which were carefully picked out
Ind then shaped up by a fellow who
had q talent for that sort Of work. or
ne same material he wove elaborate
Wios. Burnt cork. did the work of
darkening eyebrows. and face paints
we're mixed in the fo'c'sle-probably
1D0 ordinary house paints, for l guess
TIE sailors weren't particular about
thelr complexions-
SIhe leading woman was a smooth
chseled Swede, and he was rugged up
regardless l can tell you he was a
sumner. The 1ounces and lace and
ribbons he wore would have filed a
The nu1v <~c~,h1n ohc,,< b;r,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
RESULTS AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati. June 29.-J. c. Ferris's Prince Ahmed, won the Brewers Ex- change handicap, the feature of the card at Latonia today. Prince Ahmed came with rush in the run home and captured the race by head from Gold Proof. Colloquy. the favorite. finished third. The race was at six furlongs, and the net value, $1,S20. Still alarm was the only successful favorite Track fast.
 First race, six furlongs-Benstrong 104. (Lee), g to 4, won; Bosserrion, Ss, (Pickens), to 1, second; McChord. 1o4, (Austin), 8 to 5. third Time, wick, Potter, Bamsdale, Telescope. AL
 second race, five furlongs--yanseel sSS. (Pisrattl, IS to l. won; ;:ec9DS! IayatFiPs Ed i:oa HoilWay, Lady Flora. sabado, Col. Brady. Top Lofty, Cora Dusant. Plsasant View and Belle hleenFGa;nna:n-Envov Fan: 100, (Pckens). 6 to, 1, wonj The MnSks' ,Ss go fsteelee6R ,bob sS and 5AiEd Harry s seott
 Fourth race Brewers Exchangs Handicap; six furlongsi. net Value' s1,S2O-Prince An Ahmed, L,oof 1Os TssGElGir1. sGri1a. (Martin), 3 to 1. third. Tine, i'm .aa LII Mike Sutton. Plantland. The Clansman; OverIando, Hickey, Hazel Thorpe and Woodson ran. s..,... -Ordono, 94,- (Pickens), to l. won: Evelyn S, lo5, (Heidep, to 1 sesond; fSiTd Time Time 1:0s. Ada Q. walker. simon Well, Shakespeare. Embry. GilvedeaT Ans Sixth race mile and a sixteenth still Alarm, iO35 q. t.:sI. bes2: to ,. w %o1; second; ouagga, 96, (Irueman). to 1. third. Time, :46. Harpoon. Precious WooIstone, County Clerk. Waltz King, and Blaze OLight ran.
 Lat0nia Entries.
 Cincinnati, June 29.-First Race-5 furlongs, purse: Albert Fatnz. El- der 167; Wine MerGhant ;.d9cnsa4 1F; slmralli Smith. l.. e Widrig, Head Flyer, Royal Chance, Frank Labor. no.
 Second Race-6 furlongs, selling: Marine Cream. The Golfrn Bird. l02; Carl Grey. 1OS; Little George. 104: AL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
STORY FROM NASHVILLE.
Fans Declare Game Was "The Best
 Ever"

Nashville, Tenn. June 29.-(Special.) A more spectacular nor a more bril- liant game has ever been played on the local lot than the one between Nashville and Montgomery this after noon.
 To use the expression of a fan, Tt was the best ever," regular hummer which kept the along rooters row at fever pitch from the time Houtz opened with a smashing drive until MT. Per sons tabbed a fly from Gears bat in the ninth. And to top the climax, the Boosters won, the score being to Q.
 MT. Malarky and crew received nine horse collars as a direct result of Hub Perdue's great slab work and the even better support he received from his mates. In a word 1t was d great pitchers battle. Like the boy from Sumner, Walsh performed in a most impressive manner, the Boosters beat ing him because they hit ball three times when bingles were needed.
 Seemingly impossible plays were made by both teams and these came thick and fast. To recall of of them and to give a detailed account of just how they were made would require every member of the locals played su- perbly and although two errors are credited to the visitors, they did not cut any figure in Nashvllles s scoring and their work, too, was of the gilt
 But the days feature was the article put up by Wells. The Kid caught by far the greatest game of his career. He was as lively as 2-year-old whipped the ball accurately to every pillow and besides waded into MT. Walsh's benders for two safeties, the initial crack pIucked bringing McEl- veen home with the first tally in the sixth round.
 Sufice 1t to say that the kid was "it." but there were others. The entire in field was there with pepper and plenty of it while everything smashed to the outheld was well cared for.
 The kid battery was the goods Per due easily pitched his best game of the year, being master of the situation at all times. Once or twice he appeared to be getting into hot water. How ever, it was in the pinches that he was right on the job and with the able support he was receiving he came out with colors flying.
 In the eighth round he allowed the | first two men to connect It was to 1 that the visitors would score. Here 1 the Boosters went after their op- | ponents like majors and the first out | was made when Kid Wells made a | Walsh off the pillow. Houtz at first | tried to steal few minutes later, but l he died when Wells sent the ball like | a shot to Mccormick. The side was re- l tired when Mccormick accepted Hen l lines grOunder, cutting off the batter | at first
 Perdue faced another close call ir 1 the second. Dale Gear opened with g l double and was advanced to third or l Perry's sacrifice. Only one was down l Nye followed and hit to short and Wal | out at first, while McElveen fielded 6 1 dificulb grounder off Seabaugh's bat | whipping it to first retiring the side
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
SHUT OUT McCAY
JACK RYAN HAD OYsTERMEN AT
 HIS MERCY.
The Big Twirler from Gu1fport Took Mobile Men Into Camp to the T Tune of One to
 Nothing.

Mobile, June 2e.-(Special black Ryan, the big twirler of the Gulfport aggregation, had the swatters of the local team at his mercy today. the Oystermen securing only one hit off his delivery, and this fact meant the locals undofng to the tune of to o.
 Belmont, the southpaw for the To- calls, was on the firing line and pitched an excellent game, only five hits being made off his delivery. but these were enough to win. -t
 GnIfport scored the only and winning tally In the eighth inning after one man was down. Krebs hit a grounder to Hoffman, who fumbled and krebs beat out the hit.
 Krebs took second when Reilly hit clean over short for a single. Murch then faced Belmont and rapped a fast one to left for 8 single, and Krebs counted on the play. This was the only tally of the game and about the only chance that either team had to score, for whenever a man was gotten to third or second, there were two men down and the chances for score very slim.
 Mobiles best chance came in tho eighth when she had two men on bases, Bill Kemmer at the bat. Ryan steadfed away from the middle and Bill went after one over the corner, popping out to left field.
 The feature of the game was the masterful pitching of Ryan, who struck out the local batsmen when 1t suited his fancy, getting three in the sixth inning. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
LOSE THE
 LAST GAME Walsh Was Given Poor
 Support. PERDUE WAS EFFECTIVE Errors Gave Nashville All Her Runs and Contest. For First Time since June and After Disastrous Road Trip MaIarky's
 Men Reach Home
 Today.

The last game of the road trip went to Nashville by score of to and Malarky's bunch will reach Montgom- cry today for the first time since Sat- urday, June 8. They have played twenty-two games on the trip. winning eight, tieing one and losing thirteen.
 In the last game yesterday Walsh was in against Perdue. While Perdue pitched good game and was remark ably steady in pinches still with the right kind of support back of him Walsh would have made a better show a properly worked squeeze would have scored a run. Hits were punched on Walsh in the sixth, seventh and ninth, errors Of Perry and Nye and Walsh's base on balls putting in the run in the eighth.
 Perdue showed his steadiness in the first when after Houtz had hit safe he struck out the next two men and let the third down on an outfield fly.
 Dale Gear opened the second with a hit for two bags. going to third on Perry's sacrifice. Instead of the squeeze Nye hit to Mccormick and it on a hit to McElveen.
 Houtz hit safe again in the third af- ter one was out but the next two men were out, on hits to Morse. In the fifth Walsh managed to get out of a bad hole. Wells beat out a bunt to Perry. Perdue bunted and Walsh threw to second to catch Wells, Ball who was covering the bag drop ping the ball and both runners going safe, both advancing on Pearson's sac rifice. Wisemhn was out on fly to Nye and Walsh not taking any chances on the hard hitting Dobbs walked him filling the bags with two out, NIGEL veen ending 1t with fly to Nye.
 With one out in the sixth McElveen beat out an infield hit and got to sec- ond on Listers hit to Walsh scoring on Wells two bagger.
 With one out in the seventh Wise man hit oyer Balls head going to scoring on McCormick's drive to left.
 With one out in the eighth Perry fumbled Listers hit to him, Walsh walked Wells and Perdue sacrificing them both. Pearson hit to Nye and when he juggled it Lister scored, Nye recovering in time to throw Wells out at the plate.
 Ball struck out in the ninth. Hausen was sent to beat for Baxter and was out on a hit to Morse, Gearing ending 1t with a fly to Pearson The score
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, June 29.-A wild throw by McGlynn on Huggin's bunt after Cincinnalis the winning run in the fourteenth inning of today's game. All the runs scored by the locals were made on the errors of St Louis Score: Cincinnati 900 200 100 900 o1--4 II 2 St Louis 100 200 o0o 900 00--3 10 3 sBatteriesa-WeimeE., Coakley . and three hours Umpire Carpenter.
 Chicago, June 29.--Sixteen Chicago ans perished on flies today, Leach cap turing half of them and Pittsburg won
 R.H. E. Chicago. .. ..oo0 900 1e0---l- 6 1 Pittsburg. .001 o10 0o0--2 8 1 Batteries-Reulbach, Pfcister and Kling; Phillippi and Gibson: Time, l:40. Empires, O'Day and Johnstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Frank Tennille Furniture Co.

weston, 106; Dele strome, 1o7; Berri- man, Young Stevens, Dr. Lee Huffman, 109.
 Third Race-5 furlongs: Miss Schirnding, Beth Goodwin. waldorf Belle, Ogbent. Louise K, Tim Kelly, 97; whisk Broom. Dona H.. Geneva S.. Parisian Model 101; R. c. Ram. 104;
 Fourth Race-1 1-16 miles: Wool stone. S5; Tanglewood. 4donsignor. still Alarm. SS; La Veita, 91; Bottles, Beau Brummel, Old Honesty 91; Convola, 9S; Hezzah. 100.
 Fifth Race-steepleehasec club house course: Merry Pioneer. 1Z5; Twenty Shot, 12S; Onyx II, Pete vinegar. 1S5; subador. 1sS; Weberfields, 14O: fotash.
 Sixth Race-1 1-16 miles. selling: Hawley, ss; Doclle. Horse Radish. Ethel Marks, Great. 10l; Harpoon, IoS; Lady Ellison, Red Coat, Redwood IT, Calabash. 1O4; incubator Tancred, tO6
 Seventh Race-1 1-16 m;ies: Tinker 9s; Sully, 101; Wedgewood: Savoire Faire, 1es; Scalplock, 104: Rebounder, Matador, Dr. Spruill. Henry Q. Blen- nenworth 106; Carew, TOT; McIlvRine 115.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
JUST 2s RUNS MADE.
Dwight Pulls the Feathers Out of
 PeH City.

Alabama City. June 2s.-(special)-- The third of a series of games played between Dwight and Pell City was pulled off here today.
 The two previous games, one on the local diamond here and one in Pell City last Saturday. were taken by Manager Pratt's players, but their ef- forts today to further swell their list of victories turned into utter failure. These two teams have been playing rapid ball, but today's game proved a surprise as well as a disappointment, as 1t was a one-sided affair from the beginning.
 The local players handled the raw hide in rapid and good form. but the Pellers were unable to make good. The first inning led off with a score for the locals and they continued, to swat Den elys balls about the park to the tune of two and three base hits, getting in all nineteen hits :, and twenty-three scores off him. while the Pellers were able to get only three hits off Carnes. pitcher for the locals, S1d one little score. Score: R. IT. E. OWlGht s..''s''s.. .'ss'.s's 70 4J Fell Olly -sss....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
NO MORE RACES.

Anti-Race Gambling Law Ia Declared
 Constitutf0mal.
 Memphis. Tenn. June 29.--The State Supreme Court in session at Jackson, Tenn, today declared the anti-racs gambling law, passed by an act of the last Legislature, to be constitutional. This decision will prevent the pro- posed race meetings at Memphis and Nashville.
 The case was brought to the Su- preme Court on an appeal from a Mem phis Court which declared the law un- constitutional on the ground that the caption of the law was defective.
 The court reversed the decision of the lower court and remanded the case for a new trial.
 RESIDENCES FOR SALE.
 of the best residences in the city to be sold at auction July Sth. See ad- miniatratOrSs notice on page {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
EVEN INLITTLE ROCK
TRAVELLERS AND PELICANS IN A
 DOUBLE-HEADER.
Hart Was InvincIbIe In the First Game, But Engle Was Knocked Out of Box In the
 Second

Little Rock, June 2S.-Little Rock and New Orleans broke even in today's double header, the locals winning the opening game 2 to 0. but losing the last gave to 3.
 Hart was invincible in the first game and held the visitors to two hits, not a runner passing second. Engle was hit hard in the first two innings of the second game and was relieved by for the visitors last two runs.
 The fielding of Hess in both games
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Savannah. Gav June 2s.-Augusta lost today after a stubborn contest, aV Savanna .... .OO1 OO1 o2'-4 3 Augusta ..100 900 011-Ss Batteries-Deaver and Kahlkoff; Schopp and Fox.
 Columbia. June 2s.-A base on balls. an error and three hits. gave Jackson vile todays game Score: R. H. k, Jacksonville ..0300 000O0 000-S l
 Batteries-Stultz and Roth; SchwenlS and McCabe. Called end eighth; rain.
 Macon. June 29.-Macon won easily Macon .......202 oO2 2Qs-s 12 i Carleston. OO1 O0l 100-3 8
 Batteries-Helm, Harley and liar nish; Foster. Wright, Raymond and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
DOUBLE HEADER IN ANNIsTON.
Locals Broke Even With the Gadsden
 

Anniston, June 29.-(speciaI )-In two well played games, Anniston and Gadsden broke even today in a double header
 The first game was replete with brilliant plays and the second was pitchers battle after the first inning. when Anniston punched three hits.
 First game score by innings: Anniston .... 1000 900 00l-g Q -Gadsden Q. ..., 1000 900 002-7 {
 Batteres-Lay and Burgess; Tinney and Lyons.
 Second game score by innings: Anniston .. Q. 100 O0O OOO-1 l Gadsden 900 900 O0O-0 ? 3
 Batteries-Newkirk and Burgess; Smith and Lyons. Umpire, McCarty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Our Special

Lot No One Mo- 632 Iron Bed Head 54 inches foot Al inches Pillars 16 inches Top inches; combination full 45 pounds all wire springs One pair feather pillows Com plete. $1135
 Lot No One No. 629 Iron Bed Head 65 n foot 40 in Pillars
 116 n Top Rod in filling 516 and 3S all Mat 35 bs One all wire springs; pr Feather pillows Complete $1480
 Lot No B. Mo- Bed Solid Erase Satin Finish Pillars in, Fill ngs 7S n Head 65 n Foot 40 Steel Springs One Royal Felt Mattress Pair Queen Louise Pillows Complete $6475
 The Store that you money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

Birmingham is here tomorrow for three games after which the Climbers go to Atlanta for the double header on the 4th and one on the 9th. Then they open at home for eighteen sched- uled games. Nashville. Atlanta and the western clubs playing here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York-washington. rain.

St. Louis, June 29.-Chicago took the final game of the series today; St. Louis ........ .oOO 900 ooo-O 3 Chicago .... :. ..4SO O1O 01o-9 II
 Batteries-Glade and Buelow; Walsh and Sullivan. Time, 1:35. Umpires Connolly and Evans.
 Boston, June 29.-Two errors and two hits gave the visitors three runs and the game. Boston filled the bases in the fifth inning. but a great catch by Nichols prevented a score.
 Waddell struck out 12 men.
 Philadelphia :. ..ooo oos Oco-s l Boston. .. .... 900 900 000-0
 Batteries-Waddell and Schreck; Glaze and Shaw. Time, 1:S9. Umpire.
 Detroit, June 2s.-Both Cleveland pitchers were easy today. Cobb col iided with Bemis at the pIate in the second trying to score on a three bag ger. He was safe and Bemis struck Cobb several times as he lay on the ground, for which the catcher . was 0N''N R. H. E. Detroit .. ......ss1 OOs O2-12 Ig ; Cleveland. .. ...OO0 001 10-2 5
 Batteries-Mulin and Archer; Hess, Berger, Bemis and Wakefield. Time, 155. Umpire. O'Loughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

summary-Two base hits. King. Car ter. Babb and owens. Sacrifice hits Carr Stolen bases. King. Carter. Struck out, by Graham, 4 by Suggs, 8. Hit by pitcher, by Graham. l. First base on errors, Shreveport, 1; Memphis, 1. Left on bases, Shreveport. ?; Mem phis, 8. Wild pitches. Graham, l. Double plays. Carey to Babb, Graham to Lewee to Clark. Time, 1:40. Um~ oire Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
TEAMS BROKE EVEN
BARoNs AND CRACKERS DIVIDE
 THE HON0Rs.
An Even Break Tn The Double Header, Ragan Clearly Outritched Rube
 Keller In The First Game

Birmingham, Ala. June 2s--Birming- ham and Atlanta divided the double header this afternoon. Ragan clearly outpitched Teller In the first. a game featured by the heavy hitting of AL cock and Gardner In the second Cas- tleton seated the Barons with three hits, while Turner was found with ex- ceeding ease. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

Alcock. Three base hits. s. Smith, Sac ,rifice hits, s. Smith, Fox, 2. Struck out, by Castleton, z; by Turner, g.. Eases on balls, Turner, 4; Casleton, 1. Hit by pitcher, Castro, Castle. c. Smith. Double plays, Jordon to Fox; Dyer to Fox. Stolen bases. Fox, Dyer. Time 1:55. Umpire Zimmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
MONDAY sPECIAL.

20 pounds standard Rranulated sugar S1 % and 1 pound cur special blend 6Oc tea for Soc. Combination Oner-nOt sold separately.
 BROOK GROCERY CO.,, 1H M. RAEH-- GE. zO6 HighIand Ave,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

Summary-Two base hits. Rocken- field z, Three base hits. Hess; saerisce Hess. Bases on balls, off Hart, 5; off Guese, 1. Struck out. by Hart, 8; by Guese, 3. Double plays, Atz to Sabrie to Matthews, to Cross to Atz to Guese. Time, 1:25. Umpire, Pfenningeer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
 Two of the best pieces of business property in the city to be sold at aue- tiOn July Sth. See administrators mo- tIca nR @aGA A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Totals. .. .. 32 1
 sBatted for Zeler in hint
,core hv innin rs

Score by lnnlngS:
 Birmingham. lO0 l0O0 00s--z Atlanta. e. =. ...... 100 900 000---1
 Summary-Two base hits. Paskert, Meek. Three base hits, Gardner, 2; AL cock Sacrifice hits, Winters Smith. ZeIler Stolen bases, Paskert, Alcock, Gardner Struck out, by Ragan, 8; Zel- Ter, g. Bases on balls. Ragan. 1. Dou ble plays, Molesworth to Meek. Hit by pitched ball, Teller (Smith, Demont). Time :50. Umpire Zimmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
MONEY FOR BARONs.
BtrmInEham Firms Are Raising c
 g1.OOO Fuud.

Birmingham, June 29.-(Special)- John W. Sihley, a brick manufactures started a fund today of $1,000 to be distributed among the players on the Birmingham team if the team finished one, two or three at end of the pres at season. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

GnIPnt G60Pe ''''''''''''SS SSSS S0V S0E MY MY
 qunGTa smmary-struck out 3OS Sv gSJ ReImont n 4
 by Ryan, 5. Balks, Belmont. Hit by pitcher, Kemmer. Wild pitch, Bel mont. Double plays. McCay to Kem- mer,. Stolen bases, Thornton and Adaminia. Left on bases, Mobile, g.; GuHport. 4. Time of game, 1:4S. Um- Dire E1tzsimmons. aamGmaaM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
HARVARD VICTORIOUS
YALE LOSES TO HER OLD-TIME
 RIVAL,
Hartford Pitched Splendid Ball and
 Practically Won His Own Game, F, Which Was Played iA
a RRinAtOrm.

New York. June 2S.-Harvard was victorious against Yale in the final baseball honors at the Polo Grounds today by a score of to ?. The game was played in a rainstorm, Hartford practically won his own game for liar ward. He pitched splendidly and bat ted in great style. R.H.E E. Harvard. .. =. .O3O 1o2 0O1-7 10 5 Nale.. .. .. 1000 O10 010-2 5
 Batteries-Hartford and Currier; Meyer, Van Cleck and Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
GRAHAM WINS GAME.
THE PIRATES SCALP BABES
 MEN.
Graham Was fin Excellent Form and His Pitching Was Largely
 Responsible for the
 Locals Victory.

Shreveport, June 2S-Graham pitched a good game today and Memphis lost. Graham's pitching was largely respon- sible for the locals victory today. l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

summary-1nning pitched, by Engle, 2; by Keith. '. Hits, off Engle, 5; off Keith, 4 Two base hits. Woods, Cat ins. Three base hits, Nadeau, Keith, deau. Base on balls. off Engle, g. Struck out, by Phillips, 2;by Keith. g. Wild pitch, Engle. Time. 1;40. Um- pire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

Don't forget auction sale of Dove estate on July Stk. See administrators notice on page {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

Perdue, Ball, Perry Stolen bases. wiseman, Houtz. Two-base hits. Gear. Bases on balls, Walsh 4. Passed balls, Wells Left on bases, Nashville 10, Montgomery 4. Wild pitches, Walsh. Struck out, Perdue 3. Walsh 4. Time, 1:36. Umpire, Hackett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
A FEW FOUL TIPS.
Home this morning.

Pretty narrow margin between Mont gomery and Birmingham.
 Jacksonville and Charleston are play ing tag in the South Atlantic.
 Meridian is doing some climbing in the Cotton States.