davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
Win Tied Game by Two
Clean Hits.
LOCALS WIN CONTESTD
BY SCORE OF s TO S
Leo Walsh 0utpitches Bill Hart, In
for Little Rock.
strenuously Exciting Game Ii Won
Only After One Man Was Out
In The Last Half OF
The Fourteenth In
ming. ri


with the tally column welded to-
gether so tightly that not even the
splice was discernable, Mr. Houtz went
to bat after one man was out in
the fourteenth inning. pushed clean
one out to Miller's territory, filched
the second sack and scurried home
line cracked out a clean bingle to left
field and broke UP one of the most
strenuously exciting ball games played
in Montgomery in a long time, the To-
Gals again nosing the Finnites out by
a score of 6 to s. III
1t was a warm proposition. that ball
game of yesterday. Even the volubil-
ity of Mr.. Michael Finn was SO eff
fectually doused that the friends Of
the big hearted "Frenchman" were
greatly concerned about the condition
of his vocal works.
Leo Walsh was in against Bill Hart,
who won that farcical game from the
locals Wednesday, and the flaxen
around the hired man from Little
Rock.
Walsh was bit too generous in
giving out his passes, but he atoned
for it by buffaloing the Finnites when
hits were anxiously sought for by them
and keeping them from hitting at the
right time.
Hart had better control in the mat.
ter of bases on balls but he didn't
get anywhere near Walsh on the
strike out question and from the way
in which the locals landed on him 1t
looked as though they had been re-
strained for a week and were out to
make up the lost time.
The error column of the locals was
somewhat topheavy, but at that there
was sprinkling of brilliant plays all
through the game that made the fans
sit up and take notice.
The excitement of the long battle had
been so fierce that after Henline had
hit in the winning run in the four
teenth inning, there was a veritable
collapse by the fans, who filed out of
the gates in almost perfect silence.
Ball leaped into the limelight in the
first inning by darting way back of
third base. in the left field foul land,
and pulling down Gilbert's long foul
and then repeating the performance
when Douglass hit one in the same
place.
In the last half of the second inning
the locals began counting. Baxter
swfped a clean one to center. Sea-
baugh hunted and Douglass ran in on
1T but couldn't get 1t and Seabaugh was
safe as there was nobody protecting
the sack. Yates hunted and Hart
threw 1t over to Douglass in time to
stop the runner, Douglass afterward
dropping the ball and Baxter sprint
ing to third. Perry hit one to Hart
and Baxter was caught In a chase,
playing long enough to allow Sea-
baugh to get close to the bag. He
the bag. Perry going to second, both
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
CITY LEAGUE READY FOR ACTIVE
WORK.
First OF sixteen Games At Capitol
Heights BY Amateurs During Alb
sence of Professionals VIII
Take Place june II.

The schedule for the newly organized
city baseball league which consists of
four teams, the Grays. the 1ndepen-
dents. the Y. NJ C. A, and the West
ern Railroad, has been arranged.
G. l.. Ray is manager of the West
ern, e. H. Jackson of the Grays, E.
Poudstone of the Independents and
Earl Clapp of the Y NJ. C. A. team.
Picked men have been chosen for these
teams and the best local talent will
contest for the pennant.
The schedule which has been ar
ranged has been approved by the
Montgomery Baseball Association. Six
teen games will be played at the
Capitol Heights Park. an admission fee
of twenty-five cents being charged.
The schedule of the sixteen games
follows:
June 12-Independents VS.. Y. NJ. c..
A.
June 15-Western vs. Grays.
June 19-Grays VS.. Independents
June 22-Western VS.. Y. NJ. C. A.
June 26-Grays VS.. Independents.
June 29-Y. NJ. C. A. VS.. Western
July 4-Western VS.. Independents and
Y. NJ. G. A. vs.. Crays.
July 6-Independents VS.. Western.
July 29-Y. M. C. A. VS.. Grays.
July 31-Independents VS.. Y. M. c.
a.
August 3-Grays VS.. Western.
August 21-Grays VS.. independents
Angst 24-Western VS.. Y. M. c. A.
August 2S-Y. M. C. A. VS.. indie
pendents.
August s1-Grays VS.. Western.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
MATINEE, CASINO TODAY.
8 p. M, lie and Use.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston. May 31-The New York play
ers were thoroughly alive on the bases
today and the score in their favor rep
resented their readiness to grasp OPP
portunities.
New York =. -. 900 oO1 300 2
Boston :. 900 0O1 O0O-1 2
Batteries-Kitsor Kleinow; Win
ter and Armbruster. Time 1850. UNI
pire. Evans.
Washington, MAY 31.-Hughes was
batted out of the box today by Phila-
delphia.
WashIngton :. ..oo1 600 oo1-2 s ?
atteries-Hughes, ten and
Blankenship; Plank and Schreck Time,
1870. Umpire, Connolly.
Chicago, May S1.-onlv one st. Louis
runner was passed second base today
was fast.
Chicago =. =. ...03o O2O 1916
st. Louis =. 900 900 1000 l
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan: Petty
and Stephens. Time. 1886. Empires
Hurst and Sheridan.
Cleveland. May 31.-Detroit defeated
Cleveland TODAY In ten innings. Craw-
ford's home run tied the score in the
ninth while hits by Archer. Downs and
Coughlin drove in the deciding run in
the tenth.
Cleveland e.. ..o1O 900 900 d 8
Detroit =. 1000 900 OO1 l-2 7 /
Batteries-Thielman and Bemis Don
novan and Archer Time. 1875. I'm
pire, O'Loughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
H0UTZ AND HENLINE BREAK
UP GAME In THE FOURTEENTH

counting when Nye drove one that
went by Rockenfield with ling.
They started after Hart again in the
result. With one out. Yates beat out
hit to Rockenfield. Perry hit to Bow
COCK and Yates reached second. Nye
thing when it came to pinch hitting.
punching one to center and scoring
Up to the fifth the Finnites had not
they stacked the cards on him. With
one on. out. Baxter juggled Bowcock's
~, gong to third on orrs drive;
second, catching Orr. Ball made. a
horrible chunk back to double Kunkle
at first, and Bowcock counted, Kunkle
s sHlns to second and scoring on Harris
Hart lost control in the sixth and
the locals increased their to s. Yates
scoring on Perry's smash for two bags.
Nye walked and Walsh struck out, but
Orr dropped the ball and was afraid
Ferry nraw front ri h and he sass
were full. Houtz hit to Bowcock. who
hred 1t to Orr in time to get Perry out
a. Ho tie Plate orr In trying to double Sua
ping the ball and Nye scoring. Doug
lass threw It to third in time to stop
In the eighth couple of errors and
couple Of hits allowed Little Rock
to tie the score. Rockenfield walked
Ball fumbled Gilbert's hit and Gilbert
scored. Rockenfield was out at third
on Douglass's hit to Perry; Miller hit
to left, Houtz letting 1t get by him,
Gilbert and Douglass ecorfng. MIL.
Ter Ter scored on Bowwcock's hit. tieing
From then on both pitchers worked
like demons.
Perry made hit in the last of the
eleventh.
In the thirteenth, Miller unuuestion-
ably saved the day for Finn. Yates
crashed one to left that looked like a
two Dagger. Miller, by a marvellous
one to the same place that looked good
for a two-bagger, Miller getting 1t
again.
In the fourteenth, Walsh saved the
game for the locals. Hart had hit safe
and Walsh knocked down a screaming
hit from Gilberts bat, getting his man
at first.
In the last of the fourteenth, Ma
larky took a chance on there being no
more innings played. and sent Bill
Hansen to bat for Walsh, Hansen strik-
ing out. Then Houtz hit clean, stole
second, and scored the winning run
when Henline broke up the game with
drive to left.
hA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.

Southern League.
Memphis at Montgomery.
New Orleans at Birmingham
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Shreveport at Nashville.
Aynerfca- TerHue-
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
So - t.Ht
National League--.
Chicago at PittsburG.
St. Louis at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cotton Sfafe- League
Mobile at Jackson.
Vicksburg at Gulfport
Meridian at Columbus.
South Atlantic Lengue-
Columbus at Augusta.
Jacksonville at Charleston.
Savannah at Macon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

balloon May %. during the review in
honor of Prince Fushimi OF Japan'
still remains a mystery.
The War Office has not received any
news since the inquiries made during
the night dispelled the Illusion that
the aeronauts had arrived at the Scilly
Islands.
Warships are cruising in the channel
in the hope of obtaining some clew to
the officers fate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
MATINEE. CASINO TODAY.
3 p. M, 15c and 25e.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. May 31.-Bro olsIvn de-
feated New York today. Bell held the
locals to three hits. New York failed
to score until the ninth inning.
Brooklyn =. .O1o 900 1913
New York 900 900 002-2 3 4
Batteries-Bell, Butler and Ritter
Ferguson and Bowerman. Time, l ;35 E.
Umpire, O'Day.
Pittsburg. May 31.-Pittsburg found
no trouble in defeating Chicago today.
Pfeister was taken out after the sixth
inning, and Brown substituted. but
Pittsburg kept on scoring.
Pittsburg e.. =. ..1O1 o13 21'-S ii 2
Chicago .O10 DOL 600 3
Batteries-Phillippe and Gibson
Pfeister Brown and Killing. Time, 200.
Umpire, Rigler.
Philadelphia. May 91.-Bos:on defeat
ed PHILADELPHIA today through the eff =
tective pitching of Lindaman.
Boston ....1O1 oil O02-6 IL 2
Philadelphia .. 900 900 003-3 3
Observation-Disclosures and Brown
Pittinger. McCloskev and Doom Time,
1:45. Umpire, Carpenter.
St. Louis. May 31.-Cincinnati game
postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
sell sxndicate,s Property.

Rochester, N. Y, May Sl.-At meet
ing today of the executive committee
of the bondholder's protective associa-
ton of the United States Independent
Telephone Company, resolution was
passed favoring the sale of the prop
critics to the syndicate which recently
offered $6,0O0,o00 for thepn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

Salem. Mass. May 31.-Notices were
posted at the Naumekeag Cotton Mills
today announcing a per cent increase
in wages for the 1900 employees. The
wage increase is the second that has
taken place this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

The Little Lions defeated the Climb
ers yesterday afternoon by a score of
16 to 8.
The feature of the game was the
pitching Of Gallaspie and the work of
w. Jones on second base
The lineup of the Little Lions was:
Holmes, e.. ID: Jones, W, Oh; sheen
E.. Sb.; Holmes L., RI; Jones, E., If. ;
Iaspie. p.
Characterization, 1b.; Gelnie. Oh. :;
Higgins, 3b.; Carol, IF; Johnson, SIS. |;
l.. Gelpie. p; Hay, c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
Crexx. Ahanhnn shi,

Paris, May 31.-The French Line an
nounced this evening that neither La
Provence nor La Gascogne would be
able to sail from Havre tomorrow for
New York. all the members of the two
crews having abandoned their ships.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Charleston, May 31.-JacksonviIle
could get but three hits off Raymond
today and Charleston won.
Score by Innings: RHE
Charleston. :. .OO1 900 dix s 2
Jacksonville. 200 600 010-1 3 0
Batterles-Raymond and Evers; Sit
ton and Roth.
Macon, Ga. May 31.-Macon and Sa-
vannah played a ten inning tie to-
day
Score by innings: RHE
Macon 49,. 900 200 OO1 % ,
Savannah. 900 O2O 100 % & 2
Batteries-Clark. Quinn. Robinson
and Harnish; Neuer and Kahlkon.
Augusta, Ca. May Slater taking
the lead the locals were tied in the
fifth by Holmes letting down and al
lowing hits. The game was called af-
ter the fifth on account of rain.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
columbia ...'.. 900 IL l
AuSu .ZUO W.
Observation-Disclosures and Hawkins;
Holmes and Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

Summary-Stolen bases. Owens. Sac
rifice hits. Winters. Double plays. Babh
to Carey. Winters to Jordan. First
base on balls. Rowan. 5; Suggs, 8. Hit
by pitched ball, Rowan, . Garter and
Neighbors,) Struck 49, Rowan, 6;
Suggs, 6. Time. 1:45. Umpire. Rud-
derham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
Denver Capitalist Dead.

Denver, Colo, May 31.-Walter g
Cheesman President of the Denver
Union Water Company, and one of the
foremost capitalists and citizens of
Denver, died suddenly todsF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
NO NEWS FROM OFFICERS.

AerOnautS, Who Assembled Before King,
Being Searched For.
London, May 31.-The fate of the
two lieutenants of engineers, who as
cended from Aldershot In a military
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
AMATEUR GAMES.
Tigers VS.. Amanda .


The Tigers won an easy victory over
Amanda Street on the latter's diamond
yesterday afternoon by a score of 10
to z. The Tigers hit when hits meant
runs.
The feature of the game was a one
handed catch in right field by Rutter.
Those getting two or more hits were
Hirsch, Ray. MCGEE, Parker, MINIS,
Finn, Gordon and Crowell.
Batting order:
Tigers-Hirsch. 2b.; Ray, e.; Garrett
3D.; MCGEE. ID; Parker, p; MINIS. SIS. !;
Amerine. IT.; Rutter, rf; Supple, eff.
Amanda Street-Gordon, 2b.; Supple.
CT; Sayre, p; Egge. 1b.; CroweIl, 3b. !;
Sheen, c.: Sayre, A, rf. Avenger, SIS. |;
Afford, If.
Score by innings:
Tigers :. ......341 OOs OPS 20 .
Amanda ;: ..O11 21O 1917 s 9
Summary--Two base hits, Ray, 2:
MINIS, Hirsch Finn. Crowell, 2. Three
base hits, MCGEE, 2; Gordon, q Double
plays, Gordon, unassisted: MINIS to
MCGEE, MCGEE to Garrett to MINIS,
Struck out By Parker, 4; sayre .
Empires, Evans and Cooper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
4 FEW FOUL TIPS.
Strenuous.

Took three out of four.
Now for the Babblers and Tom Nc
Cullough.
Mike was frightfully quiet towards
the flag end of the game.
Bell outpitched Ferguson yesterday
and Brooklyn nosed the Giants out.
Shreveport takes fifth place this
morning. pushing Little Rock to sixth.
Suggs in Atlanta yesterday Rowan
nosing them out.
The Athletics hammered Hughes for
ten hits yesterday, only six being made
off Eddie Plank.
Memphis played some hard luck
games in Atlanta. Watch Malarky yet
revenge for those games in Memphis
Detroit hit shuelman for, six hits
Yesterday. only three being made by
the fence breakers" off wild Bill"
Donovan.
Walsh scattered his hits yesterday
while the White Sox punched them on
Petty in the second and fifth innings,
shutting st. Louis out.
Hot baseball in the South Atlantic
between Savannah and Macon and Au-
gusta and Columbia. the saving clause
being that Charleston beat Savannah
Pittsburg knocked Pfister out of the
box in the sixth inning yesterday,
Three Fingered Brown finishing the
game, the Pirates having easily sailing.
Mike Finn has a rafting good ball
team and they gave some great sport
here. Page was in the grandstand yes
terday and SAYS that he will be able
to work in few days.
The reversal of form shown by
Yates yesterday was something that
made the fans chuckle. He played a
bat, while his quick return of Douglass
fly in the fourth was something TO
look at even If he did throw wide
He was tired and nervous Tuesday
but it will do to keep an eye on him
from now on.
Malarky will leave for New Orleans
tonight with twelve men, Walsh and
Walker being left at home. All the
others will go, Hansen and Seabaugh
Malarky and Maxwell. Perry. Ball. Nye
and Baxter, Houtz. Henline and Yates
Malarky says that he is afraid tc
work Apperious before next week as
he wants to give his knee every chance
to get we'll. The game in New Or
leans tomorrow will he one transferred
from sometime in July when Mont
gomery is scheduled there.
Mike Finn was crazy to get off tC
Atlanta on Yesterday afternoons trair
as it was the last time a ball club car
ride for two cents a mile. Beginning
today ii will be straight rate of three
cents mile under the Interstate Com
merce Commission ruling. and Mike
wanted to get one more whack at the
two cent boys. He will have to dis
for his three cents when the conduc-
tor comes for his fare this morning
and he don't fancy it a little bit But
YOU fellows haven't got any the best
of me-" he said to newspaper mar
yesterday, for I see that YOU have
got to pay real money at that"-an6
the newspaper man said not word.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

Summary-Left on bases, Little
Rock, 8; Montgomery. s. Two base
hits. Perry. /. Base on balls. by Walsh.
4 Hart, !. Double plays, Douglass, l,
unassisted. Struck out, by Walsh. g.;
1. Stolen bases, Sea baugh, Hess, Yates,
2: Perry, Nye, Houtz, Baxter and Hen
line. First base on errors, Montgom-
cry. 1; Little Rock. l. Time of game.
2;25. Umpires, Pfenninger and Rim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
MAKES 3 STRAIGHT
ATLANTA TRIMS MEMPHIS IN Err
RORLESS GAME.
Rowan Opposed Suggs and Both Men
Worked We'll But Boosters
Bunched BingIes In the
Fourth Inning.

Atlanta. Ga. May 31.-Atlanta won
in an errorless game today punching
hits in the fourth inning. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
Stars Win from Founder.

In an exciting game yesterday, the
Stars defeated the Founders by a
score of to 49,
The line-ups were as follows:
ders--Mc Pherson. D.; Powers D
G: Powers F., CT. Pruett, j., H.; Pias-
ter IS; Gay. 3b.; Landgraf, 1b Hur-
ley. IF: Johnson. 2b.
stars-Brown, w. 3D.; Cannon, F.. p. ;
Hendley J.. C.; Kaufman, r., IS !:
Strong, l.. CT; Judge, W. D., 1b;
Walker, 2b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

Rio Grande, 100; Bright Boy, "a: Glen
ham, SO; L'Armour, Gold Circle so;
Kestrel 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
LIttIe Out of nnnrer.

Fort Smith, Ark. May s1.-The con-
dition of John s. Little, governor of
Arkansas was much improved today.
Present danger is believed to have
nassed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

South Atlantic League.
Macon, 3; Savannah, 8; Go innings,
rain.)
Augusta, 2; Columbia, 2; Is in
nings. rain.)
Charleston. Q; Jacksonville, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
THE RACES


New York, May Sic. r. Ellison Is
yankee Girl. winner of the City ParR
derby, and backed from o TO 10 %
to s. won the Ladies stakes FOR o D.
At one time she was ten or twelye
lengths behind the leader, but slowly
made up her ground, ana was guns
away at the end, Court Dre s11a, Vas
favorite. She stopped. badly and hh-
First race. seven furlongs--Grimaidi
II (Miller) - to 49, won; kl MaTster
100 lMountain) to 1. third. Time
1:26. Little Don and Standover ran.
Second race. selling, four and a half
furlongs- Marbles, SO Hennessy1 4 10 o. 4,
to- to i, second; Fordello, 1o4 GSwainl. Z
to 2, third. Time. :52 1-5: The Dane,
Scaliop. Ferry Landing. Herbie; LORD
Filigrane, Joe Nealon. Valley Stream,
Tile Kilns and okitu ran. .o
Ironsides, lis (oKerner) IL to 1. won;
TokaIon, 124 (Booker) 9 to 8. second:
Philander, 10 (Miller) II to 5. third !;
Time, ~. wexford Melbourne and
Fourth race. the Ladies' Stakes. mile
Yankee Girl. 121 Radtke( IS to 8.
won; Alteration. 121 tKoerner0 IA to O.
second; Court Dress. 121 (Miller) to
Fifth race, selling, mile--St. Valen-
tine, 105 &c. Burns) to l, won; Roy
al Ben, So (Henry), Is to 1. second
Water Taxi az o N We4dsom to sa tha
John Smulski. Topsy Robinson. Chief
Hayes and De Reszke ran.
Sixth race. seven fruiongs- -Mintota
1913 tNotter) to 2. won; Cabochan
est Ever, 100 (Scoville) 90 to 1, third
| Time. 1:25 S-5 Three starters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
COTTON, STATES LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern League
Montgomery, 6; Little Rock, 5.--14
innings
Atlanta. /; Memphis, 0.
Birmingham-S Shreveport, rain.
Nashville Orleans, rain.
American League
Chicago, 6; St. Louis o.
- Detroit, q; Cleveland, 1.
New York, 4; Boston, l.
Philadelphia, s; Washington, 2.
National League.
Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, g.; New York Q.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia. 3.
Cotton States League.
Gulfport. 4; Vicksburg, S.
Columbus, i; Meridian, 4.
Jackson, s: Mobile, 4.
South Atlantic League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

First race, seven furlongs-Rose-
mount, 107; Ace High, Punky, 105; Ac
robat, Kilter, Black Mate, 1903; Royal
Onyx. 102 Golden West, 100; Bright
Boy. L'Armour. 95; Sailor Girl, My
Second race, four and -ne-half fur
lo1gs-Sepoy, Ancient, Ranconteur.
119: Seymour. Butler, III; Lady Win
nifred Nimbus. ia; Sparkles, Araze,
hatcher, Robert Coouper. Cohort, Co
shen Star. Uncle, Beaucoup, Harcourt,
Donnell, Falcada, Earl G., Hartford
Boy. 112; Gold Quest. Aimee, Nom
bassa, Kings Plate. All Alone, Mont
clair 100.
Third race. The National Stallion,
tenth running. two year olds five fur
longs-Royal Vane, King James, Colin,
Ben Fleet 1872; Masque. Bar None,
Smoke, III.
Fourth race, International steeple-
chase about two miles-Grandpa, 49,:
California King 146; T. S. Martin, las:
Pagan Boy $40; Rocket, 1856: Tom CO.
gan. Mr.. McGann. 1874; Fallaheen.
Realm. 1873; Brennus, 1872.
Fifth race, handicap. one mile-Blan-
dy 1926; Dolly Spanker. 1913; Kuroki,
1872; Jack Atkin. 800: Ballot. 11S; Sar-
acinesca. III; Aletheuo, Ill: Sir Tod
dington. 107; MansanielIo. 106: TiIeing.
Eddie Ware, l O5; Zienap 100; Cam
paigner, 80; Umbrella S.
Sixth race. selling, seven furlongs-
Bohemian. oliver Cromwell, los; Mel
bourne Nominee, Little Woods. Shen-
andnah. 1913: Durbar. CloistereSs- 1oAa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

Mike Finn has a rafting good ball
team and they gave some great sport
here Page was in the grandstand yes
terday and says that he will be able
to work in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

The reversal of form shown by
Yates yesterday was something that
made the fans chuckle He played a
fast game both in the field and at the
bat while his quick return of Douglass
fly in the fourth was something to
look at even If he did throw wide
but it will do to keep an eye on him
from now on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

Pittsburg knocked Pfister out of the
box in the sixth inning yesterday,
Three Fingered Brown finishing the
game, the Pirates having easily sailing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

Hot baseball in the South Atlantic
between Savannah and Macon and Au-
gusta and Columbia. the saving clause
being that Charleston beat Savannah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01

Score by innings:
Little Rock :. :. 900 o2O $50 900 o0-5
Montgomery 1920 102 900 900 01-6
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-10
CONFEDERATE VETERANS FUND
Money Loft Over After Entertain
mont Last May.
Greenville News.

GreenvllIe News.
Columbia, Sept. 1.-THE committee
in charge of the arrangements for
the reunion of Confederate veterans
which was held in Columbia last
spring met today to wind up the al
fairs relating to the reunion. Capt.
Startling, treasurer Of the commission
charged with the expenditure Of the
appropriation of $4,000 made by the
legislature for the expenses of the re-
union reported that he had expended
for that purpose about $4,000 and
there is balance on hand of 81 ,30O
Of course this saving was made posi-
Bile only by reason Of the fact that
the citizens Of Columbia raised
fund to supplement the state fund
and out Of this Columbia fund num-
Der of the expenses were paid. There
is also a balance Of a few hundred
dollars in the city fund and by reso-
luton of the committee the treasurer
Of the committees was instructed to
turn this balance into the treasury OF
the Chamber of Commerce, under the
auspices Of which the fund was rails
ed. The committee after closing all
accounts then adjourned sine die.