davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-13
Nnr1cE

ice is hereby given that Letters Of
uistration were in due form Of law
cd unto the Undersigned, on the
Hay of December. A. d.. 1907. ana
|nll persons having claims againsf
state of the deceased must present
pne. duly attested, to the said ad-
ifatrix. onfor before the Fifth dav
I 'Pmber, 1873 or abide the Act of AS
m in such case made and provided
CATHARINE c. CONNOR, -
u Administrative
". Charles b. Evans. Esq, Atto1.
5-Law, Wilmington. Del.
fod
Evening journal., 1907-12-13

ORDER.
office Of The Register Of Wills,
3 Castle CO. Del, December 5th 1907.
,n the application Of Catharine c.
br, Admmistratrix Of William A.
br. late of Wilmington hundred, in
county. deceased, It is ordered and
led by the Register Of Wills that the
inistratrix aforesaid give notice Of
ti1g of Letters of Administration
1.-THE estate of the deceased, with the
of granting thereof, by causing adj
iements to be posted within forty
lfrom the date of such Letters in
{ the most public places of the county
~ Castle, requiring all persons hav-
kmands against the estate to present
,&ne, or abide by an act of assembly
ch case made and provided; and also
the same to be inserted within the
\ period I'm The Evening Journal. a
paper published in Wilmington. Del,
o be continued therein three weeks
Given under the hand and seal
of Offices of the Register of Wills
, aforesaid. at Wilmington, in New
II Castle county aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS M. WALKER.
Register Of Wills.
Evening journal., 1907-12-13
NOTICE
MsTER'S ORDER

n - Reuben satterthwaite Jr.. ESQ.
y .orney-at-IAaw. Wilmington, Del.
-et-ood.
Evening journal., 1907-12-13
leSe Ping Pong i' iS; S;i''
me Chinese Fancy Ware
eHk PRICES.

W Tow no. iOs West
n AVs Fourth Street.
Evening journal., 1907-12-13

WANTED-Good second hand over
coats. Hurlock. Seventh and Poplar sts.
n13-tf
Evening journal., 1907-12-13

Rupby Footballs. 81, Sc, So. s4
and So
Ass relation Footballs. sic5. 81.
So. 81 and So,
Pen Knives, 25c. soc, ,5c. 81. S1.s5,
$3.50, 80 and $3.50.
Gillette Razor Sets So, $3.50. $3.50
and $1,000.
other Razor Sets 81 so. S2OO and
$3.50.
Striking Bag Platform, complete
with aaa. So. $3.50 80 and Si5.
Striking Bags, SIPS, $3.50. $3.50,
S2.75. SS. $3.50 and S5.
Boxing Gloves. Flash Lights,
Cunning Goats. Polo and Hockey
sticks. Fencing Foils, Masks and
Gloves. Tennis RacQuets. Tennis
shoes Water Pistols Etc
Dlabolo, soc. 81. sl25. Si75, S2.5o
and $3.50
Base Ball Game. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1907-12-13
Homer S. Carr
517 Madison Street

Special prices 10 boarding houses
Evening journal., 1907-12-13
DANCING
WANTED

WANTED-AFTER ALL OTHERS
FAIL you will buy an L. c. Smith Wis
ible" typewriter. Machines rented.
CdAS. G. GUYER.
Court Stenographer.
phone 1888 SOC Market st.
ALL KINDS of Raw Furs and skins.
Highest Market prices paid. L. Sl1lut and
Son, 103-105 East Front st. d7-1m
ED-FURNITURE-Yo entire
household also office furniture. ANTIQUES
II you have furniture in storage 1 will
buy and pay you cash, more than any
dealer; estimates given free; all trans
actions confidential, don't sell until you
the Grlount. Piano and two safes for sale
Write or Phone, d. and A Phone 674e:
Automatic, 23iS
CHARLES s. HURLOcK.
(. o22-7n- Seventh and Pon1er Cfa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-11-07
use Our Prices Do Tie Talking For Us.
Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies and Gents
Furnishings.

select
this special nducent
We them than
Children We did
nothing but goods offer
handle the Palmer line which made up the best cloth and put to-
orkmen who business Regular prices on these
p.-A- A ..J sA4S1o 4--aA~
50 N.Y. cheaper line tat do . money ranging in
pieeho toS19 %
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-11-07
EATABLES.

@h hb | |gA&a ATm~ae
but
~ ~ drmyaa
n %% %% ~
sra ~ @bp rmnsm
F
wi t say tina
ladies
the want
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
THE RACES
Resulfn at Jamaica

New York, May, Apr. Gardner, the to 1 favorite, scored an easy victory in the Montague stakss ssss at ,rn oyer a muddy track at Jamaica. Ine Excelsior handicap winner was con sidered to outclass his field end was of tue price he was heavily. played. Frizette won the Rosedale stokes Dy three lengths.
 At a snecial sale A. J. Joyners Ro- sario was sold to J. B. odom for s2'-
 First race, five and a half furlongs-- Royal Onyx. 1os Oowe), 1ssto 1 sec, Snd So slr tS,rd doddiFEaen Tme. 1os s Rose mont. Zetheus. Thomas Hoy, Jennie Wells ran.
 Second race; selling. five fgsriongs-,-. g.. Thomas Calhoun, 1O2 (Musgrovel, to I second; Astoria Belle loo tBlack- man). 12 to 1 third. Time, 1:o4 Is. Hollister, Blue Ban, Lackfort, Shohn,
 Third race Rosedale stakes, five furlongs- -Frizette, 1o7 (Garner), to to l second; Ella o,Neill, 1o7. (Mar- Laura clay. Marion Moore. Hands Around. Queen Marguerite, Half Sow ereign, Tea Leaf rap.
 Fourth race, Montague stakes, mile anu d 16o (Martin). to 10 won; Phllander. 106 (Garner). to 1 second; Okenita, 106 (Mountain), IA to third. Time, l :49 25. Dan Buhrer ran.
 Fifth race. i've and a half furlongs --Tokalon. 1o6 (Booker). Sto 1 won; Bells of Pequest, 106 C-ountain). to 1 second: Lady Anne, IF (Martin), II to third. Time, 1:09 2-5. La Londe and Jersey Lady ran.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-- -Oraculum, 100 (Garner), to won; Derdomo 117 (Prestop), to 5 second: Gallant Dan, 95 (Notter), to l third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Marster and Poquessing ran.
 Jamaica Entries Monday.
 First race, five furlongs-Divorcee Abracadabra. 1Os; Senator Backham, 1O4; Enlist, 102; Pedigree, Snakewood Daisy Shine. Marbles, Tinker Bell, Ana Cerus, Pension, 99; Tile Kinls, 96; Helen B., Ben Rose, Art Critic. 94.
 Second race, handicap, five and a half furlongs-Don Domo, 129; Inquis tor. 126; Robin Hood. 120; Slickaway, New York. no; Dr. Hollis. 1O6; Sir Toddington, 105l Berkeley, 102; Ju- dith McBryde, 100.
 Third race. handicap, mile and a sixteenth-W H. Carey, 121; Flip Flop, 115; Whimsical. 110: Tommy Wadcell. 1os; Athlete, 1o7; Good Luck,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
MUSIC STUDY CLUB.
Entertainment For the EIks Present.
 oa

Entertainment For the EIks Presents ed at Troy. ,, Troy, May 4.-(Speciaf. 1.-The Mu<
 sic Study Club made its first public appearance last evening in a concert for the benefit of the Troy Lodge of B. F. O. E.
 It was a notable occasion in ths
 history of both organizations. The stage was decorated In purple and
 white. the Elks' colors, and the pro- grams were beautiful souvenir book :
 lets printed in purple and ornamented | with the B. P. O. E. insignia.
 The program rendered was chosen
 from the years work of the Music | Club in the field of Italian opera and
 was thoroughly enjoyed throughout By the way of variety, to tighten
 the classical program two specialized by little folks were introduced in tht early part of the evening. Little Ol- i've Smith and Margaret Tutwiler, ass sisted by a chorus of baby girls ir | costume. sang T Don't Want to Play in Your Yard" and little Mildred Weeden. surrounded by eight tiny bridesmaids and consolled by her maid | of honor, Miss Aline Sacks, an accom- | plished young lady of three summers sang "Waiting at the Church.. Botk
 of these choruses were received with storms 0: applause. The program was closed by cho- rus of the Dear Elk Brothers" suna | by the music club. It Is the intention | of the Lodge to erect handsome | home in the near future and the cons cert last evening netted nice sum to> | wards the building fund.
 The Nineteenth Century Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. L. M. Bashinsky. The business before tha club was a request from Mrs. McLes- ter, of Birmingham, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, to fix the date for the coming meeting 1 of the Federation, Oct. 8, instead of November 15, as decided upon at the Selma meeting. The reason for this
 change is that. Mrs. McLester expects
 to sail for Europe early in November.
 The Nineteenth Century Club as hos
 tesses for the coming Federation very cordially accepted the earlier date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Charleston. S c. May 4-Inerec- tual work of Willis and splendid box and field work for Savannah gave the game to the visitors. Score;
 Charleston 900 o1O 1oO-2 6 . Savannah .. ..O12 0OO OOO-3 0
 Batteries-Willis. Foster and Resinger and Fox: Deever and Kahlkon.
 Jacksonville. May 4.--Augusta made her only two hits in the ninth this af- ternoon. The fielding of the locals was brilliant. Score: R. H E Jacksonville. .001 O1o 0o'-2 s l Augusta ... 900 900 OcO-O ? ?
 Batterics-Savidge and Roth; Com minger and Evers. Time, 1;22. Um-
 columbia. S. C., May 4.--columbia outhit and and outficlded Macon to- day and won. Whites pitching was the feature. Score:
 Columbia .. ... 100 900 1ox-2 & 0 Macon .. ......-. 900 00Q G00- !
 Batteries: White and Hawkins: Clark and Robinson.
 Sabine. Texas, May 4.--Arrived: City of Everett, Reed, Hayana to sa- bine towing Standard Oil barge; Steamship Tioga (Br.). Mcdonald. Galveston to Port Arthur; Eect"T, OLeary. Portland to Sabine towing schooper HarwoOd Palmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
TAKE THREE GAMES
MOBILES CLEAN SWEEP AT MERI-
 DIAN.
Ray and Long Both Pitch Great Ball, But White Ribboners' Errors Greatly Aid Bernie McCay's
 Oystermen.

Meridian, Miss, May 4.-(Special.)- Mobile made 1t three straights from the White Ribboners this afternoon, the score being to 2.
 The crowd was unusually large and much interest was manifested. The umpire came in for a great deal of roasting, and it apeared he deserved what he got.
 In the first inning the visitors got one run. Thornton led with a hit, ad- vanced on Breyette's sacrifice, but was thrown out at the place trying to score on McCay's drive, McCay going to sec ond and scoring on Fritz's hit through second.
 From that time to the beginning of the eighth, there was ball playing, though some of it was off color Errors and dumb plays figured in almost every inning.
 In the eighth, Thornton hit through pitcher and short, but was caught at second on Breyettes fielder's choice. McCay hit, Breyette going to third and McCay to second on an error of Devore. Breyette tried for home and was caught. Fritz singled and went to error. Kemmer hit to left and Fritz scored Meridian got two back in her half. Devore was safe on Kemmer's error and went to third on Both's hit. Sample fouled out, Both going to sec- ond on the catch. Taaffe got safe on Fritz's error and Devore scored. Roth doing the same on Adamina's error. Stewart fouled and Taaffe was caught at second. Samples hitting was fea- ture. Both Long and Ray pitched good ball
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
r,1.r. x. south Montgomery.

rha Tigers were scheduled to play two games with South Montgonery yesterday. The first game. playe during the morning, was won gy r rs Tigers to the tune of 2S 10 [: features of the game were the pi'.h ing of Battle and the hitting or the Tigers.
 Score Dy inniie RH.E. r,ra-. 800 so4 5o5--2s B 3 south Montg. ...0o1 110 1oS- .,o.
 The batteries were-Tigers; Battle' Minnis and Ketzky. Soutn Mohtson sry. Afford and McIvier. -
 Summary--Left on bases. Iieers 5' South Montgomery ?. Passed naios, n1 Ketzky 1. McIvier D.. First pase on errors- Tigers 8, South Montgomery 2. Double plays. Battle to Hirseh p,to to Finn. Two base hits. Hirsch. Rut- ter Ketzky, Barrett and Centernt. Tbrea base hits, Garrett 2. Home run. RattIe. Base on balls by Battle D. hw Afford s. Struck out by Battle 9' by Afford 1. Time. hours. umpire e. Jones, T.
 The line-ups were:
 Tigers Hirsch, 2b.; Minuis, c. ana ss Garrett, 3b.: Amerine, ss ana 2b.: Finn. 1b.; Battle, p; ketzky. if. and C.; Perry, cf.; Rutter' rr''
 South Montgomery--Collier. If; Al ford. D.; Holt, E., 3b. and IT; Bar Iett. cf.; McIvier. O.: Forbes. J., ID. Centerfit If. and 3b.; Fftzpatrlck 'c'
 The second game was postponed to next Tuesday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
KENTUCKY DERBY.
Oldest Race of American Turf To B' Run.

Run.
 bi Louisville, Ky, May 1.-The thirty third renewal of the Kentucky Derby the oldest fixed event on the Ameri- can turf, will be run Monday at Churchill Downs.
 Every year since 1875 has seen the running of this famous race. Its age and continuity have made 1t the clas- sic event of the turf and the prize that is dearest to the horsemen of the West. Many other races surpass 1t in the owner of the winner more than 5000, but the satisfaction of having his colt enrolled in the honored list headed by Aristides is far beyond that
 The entries, weights, jockeys and odds as posted tonight for the derby
 Arctic, weight IF. (Troxler). odds
 Red Gauntlet, weight IT, CD. Aus tin). odds, to i.
 overlando, weight 117, CD. NicoD,
 Wood sanials. weight IF. (Koer-
 orlandwick, weight IT, c. Lee), odds, 15 to 1.
 Pink star, weight IF. (Minder''
 zai weight IF. (K. Henssy), odds, 20 to 1.
 Boxara, weight IT, odds, 20 to 1. Arctic, from the Louisville stable oi George J. Long, has according to in, formation made the most sensational workout of the candidates for the derby and on fast track should win the big event, but admirers of Red Gauntlet and the numbering Pink Star say that Arctic will have all he can do to beat their favorites, There has been some rain in the past 24 hours, but a bright sun and a crisp atmos- phere Saturday afternoon have done much to dry the dampness of the track. Should there be no more rain by Monday, the course will be fast. A world of money has gone in on Wood Sandals, owned by W. E. Apple
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
lo5; superman, 1o2; Samson, 100.

Fourth race, williamsburg handi- cap. six furlongs-Horace E.. 112; Sar- acinesca. Oraculum. no: Berkeley. George S. Davis, 106; Athello. 105; Rosemount. 1O3 Ampedo, 100; Gallant Dan, 9S; Eusebio, 97. Fifth race. selling, five furiongs- Bounding Elk. 109; Fresh. 102; rink liam H. Lyon, 99; Hand Me Down, 104.
 Sixth race, selling. six furlongs- Yankee Belle, Mary Hall, 1O1; Anna C., 96
 Seventh race, six furlongs-Hiram, Dan Buhre, Eight Glass, Kednochan, Tiro. Sea Wolf, Claude Duval, Finder, 109; Minna Lloyd, 107.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
CapitaI Hiu Bllies Wins Double
 

The Hill Billies took the first game of the double-header in walk over Glthough the Ramblers o1t-hit the Billies, they were unable to get the hingles at the right time.
 The game from start to hnlsn was fuII of fast and snappy fielding.
 = The final score was '12 to 10.
 The second game was even better than the first. Ford went in the box for the Billies. and for five innings had the heavy hitting batters baffled.
 Tn the seventh the Ramblers secur- cd the lead, the score by to 6. In inc last of the ninth Perry hit for two bags with one man on oase' and was brought in by a crashing drive to left. winning the game to z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

We won. r,~,- Three to nothing! WowH
 cuess the boys did a little batting. The amateurs were busy yesterday. Not an error in the outfeld. did you notice?
 Mir. Maxwell had the goods there with him.
 No games scheduled for today in the Southern League.
 Baxter seems to be doing a little hitting. all right.
 Two shut out games yesterday in the South Atlantic League-both to 0. They're playing ball.
 One to nothing game at Shreveport. and the one tally came in on errors. That's pitching some
 Two good games yesterday at Gulf port The home team took the first. 1 to 0, and Jackson the second, to 1. The Age-Herald dopist was regret ting 1t the other day because the rain spoiled Birminghams "cinch." Well, it didn't rain yesterday.
 Mullaneys Jacksonville bunch have tied Macon for second place in the South Atlantic League. Augusta and Columbia are tied for the cellar
 The fast fielding of the Montgomery bunch Is a great help to any pitcher. Maxwell didn't have to strike out as many men as Clarke did.
 Maybe that Birmingham crowd won't be so sure of results. and won't shed so many tears next time 1t rains. Pride goeth before a fall"
 Gulfport wrested second place in the Cotton States League yesterday from Vicksburg Columbus, the tail ender beat Vicksburg. and that did the bus mess.
 Only one game is to be played to- day in the three big Southern Leagues that at Vicksburg between the Vicks- burk and Columbus teams of the Cot ton States League.
 The four Western teams take a rest the fore part of the week. The games between Atlanta and Nashville and be- tween Montgomery and Birmingham are the only ones till Wednesday Montgomery then opens at Shreveport, Little Rock at Nashville and Birming- ham at New Orleans. Atlanta will be ct Memphis. beginning Thursday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
MAXWELL IS
 MAGNIFICENT Barons Could Not Hit
 Youngster. ALLOWED BUT TWO HITS Garvin Alone Broke Into the Bat
 ting Column.
Montgomery Played Rings Around Champions and Were Awarded the Applause of Birmingham Fans-Ball's Work Sem
 sationai.

Birmingham, May 2.--(Special. )- Birmingham just simply couldn't hit Bert Maxwell. Montgomerys' pitcher. and lost the first game of the series before a crowd of nearly thirty-five hundred people.
 The superb form and untouchable pitching Of the youngster in Malarky's bunch made all of the champions with the exception of Lee Garvin, catcher. look like mice before a cat.
 Every effort to get on to the deliv- cry of the youngster was without success. Gorvin made the hits al-
 The team behind Maxwell played jam up ball, the short stop. Ball - ing there with the. goods. In Lne hit was maae. but Ball p-.ed it down. preventing a score. Try as hard as they could. the Birmingham players could start no fireworks, the visiting tiveness at any time.
 Ginger Clark, who did the twirling for the local team broke a seasons record by striking out nine men. The curves of Clark however and credit is given for eight hits.
 The visitors played with .ccnfidence from start to finish. There was de- eitS .ii ming resulted in one run, against noth- ig for the visitors. many of the en- thusiastic local fans saw. the hand writing on the wall.
 Errors on the part of the locals team played part in the run get ting: two of the runs being charged to that cause.
 However. without the errors being committed. the visitors would. have won the game. The good team work bel ind the stout pitching of Max well brought a-tenIon to the visitors and there were deserved applause. At the conclusion of the game many of the attendants were heard to remark that the game belonged to Montgcm- cry by the playing put up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Summary base hits, Sample. Stolen bases Roth. Bases on balls. off Ray 3. Struck out. by Long 1: by Ray 9 Hit by pitcher, by Long ?: (Kem- mer and Adamina). Sacrifice hits. Brey- ette McCay. Double pia.s. McCav to O'Brien to Kemmer: McCay to Kem- mer: Thornton to Kemmer. Time. 1924. Umpire. Mckenzie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, May 4. Boston hit Pat ten hard and easily defeated Wash IT, gton six to nothing. Glaze was q puzzle to the locals The batting of Ganley Parent and Collins was the features. Score: Washington :. 1000 900 000--0 6 Q Boston .. .......100 121 1Oe-6 l4 U
 Batteries: Kitson, Patten and Hey don Glaze and Armbrustar. T1me' 1;40. Umpire. Evans.
 Detroit. Mich. May 4.--Chicago won game of freak plays from De- troit today, to 1. In the fourth in, Schaefer at second and none out schmidt hit to Davis. A triple play resulted, Rossman being out on the line. Schmidt out trying to make second. and Schaefer out at the plate. Schaefer and Walsh collided in this play and the pitc3er was so badly hurt that the club left him here. Score:
 c9lsaE9 Batssries: Muffin iVOO and anu schmidt; Walsh, White and Sullivan. Time, l45. Umpires, Stafford and Sheridan.
 Philadelphia May 4.New York won today's game in the 1rst inning by hitting Dygart hard. Wadden. who succeeded him, was also easy for New York 6o1 100 OOO-S 10 Philadelphia .... 900 900 000--O
 Batteries: Orth, Keefe and Klein ow; Vickers, Waddell. Dygert and Schreck and Berry. Time, 1850. Um- Dires. Hurst and Connolly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
mou,ton street v.. parne.

The Moulfon Street boys won both arnas of a double header yesterday by scores of 6 to 3 and s to '.
 The batteries for the first G game pearsoe were, For Moulton Street. Durr ana rsarso"
 In the second game they were; FoI i Mo,ilton Street, Durr and Pearson; TOT Barnes. Barry and Gassen,%henmer' , % xarf.
 Two base hits, Durr. Flowers haut man. three base hit. Durr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Summary-Two-b hits. Baxter Sacrifice hit, Baxter. Stolen base, Houtz. Struck out, Clarke g, Maxwell 2. Bases on balls. Maxwell 5. Clarke 2. Hit by pitched ball. Maxwell (Meek.) Passed ball, Garvin. Double plays. Walters to Oyler to Meek. Time, 200. Umpire, Rim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
MIR. BABES BATTING
MEMPHIS MANAGER CLOUTS BALL.
 WITH REGULARITY.
Secured Five Hits Out of Five Times at Bat, But Team Could Not
 Win From Travel

Little Rock, Ark. May 4-Little Rock won the third straight game from Memphis today by a score of to 2 The contest was uninteresting Babbs batting was practically the feature
 The visitors secured the greatest num- Der of hits, but they were scattered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
conder wins Two Games

Huntsville, May 4.-(Special )-Con- der took two games from the Brandon school team of Wartrace today
 Scores: First game. Conder, H. Brandon, o. Batteries-Fowlker and
 Second game; Conder. 6: Brandon. 5. Batteries-Lumsden and Keeling; Jar- mon and Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Summary-Stolen bases, Rickert, Brouthers. Bases on balls, off Hick- man, l. Struck out, by Phillips. 6; by Hickman, l. Left on bases, New Or leans. 5 Double plays, Lewee to King; Gatins to Sabrie. Time, 1.25. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
r,.. Nyoutromery Wins.

The east Montgomery nine won IroH1 tbe wild Cats by score of 10 10 ' yesterday. The East Montgonery ooyS s,I Fave nlayed four games and won all nS them. The batteries were; S. Jan , ney and L.. Greene and E. Rhinstel ana q Ixardner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
'Batted for Crystal in the ninth

Score by innings:
 Little Rock ..........o .o2O oo2 oo+-4 Memphis ......... 900 OO1 10O-2
 Summary-Two base hits, Babb, 2. Three base hits, Bowcock Sacrifice hits, Gilbert. Hess. Bills. Richards, Hurlburt. Stolen bases Rockenfiel1. Base on balls, off Crystal. ?: off Bandy. l. Struck out. by Crystall 1; by Bandy 2. First on errors. Little Rock 2; Memphis. l. Wild pitch. Crystal. Double plays. Plass to Carey to Hurl- burt. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Zimmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
aHu-. nnxz I.ase.

Colun1bus, Ga. May 4.-tSpeclaI JM ., The Columbus High School naseual, team defeated the Auburn junior team in this city this afternoon by the score of 4 to 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
ONE HIT OFF HELLER
NASHVILLE DEFEATS ATLANTA IN
 SENSATIONAL GAME.
CastrO'S Wild Throw Allowed DObbers to Score Only Run of Contest Fans Saw Great Pitchers
 Rattle.

wild throw in the third inning today gave Nashville the only run scored in a sensational game with Atlanta Eel Ter held the locals down to a single hit while Sorrell yielded four to the visi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
R.,Iro.d Teams V'Iay.

A fast and exciting game was pIayeo netween the Atlantic Coast Line Rail- roaG annrentices and machinists yes terday r Afternoon. The score was 10 to 1 in favor of the apprentices: The features were Tulcher's pitching, tne Rrowne and running catches by Cheat ham. Halsey and Morgan and throwing 10 second by Catcher Whlpple;
 kpprentices q. .. .........-.. .l0 II Machinists ..........'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Nashville takes second place this morning.
 Montgomery is now tied with Birm- ingham.
 At adelphia-Princeton, 5; Penn sylYania. l..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
BILL PHILLIPS WINS
0LD-TIME PITCHER WAS IN FINE
 FORM.
Allowed Pirates But Two Hits and No Runs, While Errors Behind Hick- man Gave Pelicans the
 Game.

masterly game for New Orleans and Shreveport was shut out. Hickman also pitched a good game, but errors in the sixth inning allowed New or