davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
A.hIaud Place Corporation.

The Ashland Place Corporation has filed articles of incorporation in the probate court for the purpose of hold ing legal title to the streets of Ash land Place. a private residence section of Mobile, opposite the Convent of the Visitation on Spring Hill Avenue. The property was formerly the home of Augusta Evans Wilson. The incorpo- rators are: George Fearn, George Fearn. Jr., John B. Waterman, Charles B. Sims, Mollie K. Irwin, Leslie K |.
 Irwin. William K. Syson, George B. Rodgers, E. c. Hughes and Stewart Brooks. The officers for the first year are named as follows: John B Wa terman, President; Charles B. Sims, and George Fearn, IT,. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
Knirht. Go to Natchen.

A delegation of about fifteen mem- bers of the Mobile council of Knights of Columbus, headed by John H. Glen non. will leave this city tomorrow over the Louisville and Nashville for Natchez. Miss. to take part in the initi- ation of large class of candidates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
Mrs. clarke Entertains.

Mrs. Horace Clarke entertained the Please Club today. Mrs. A. w. Brooks, Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, of At- 1anta, Mrs. Reed, of New York, Mrs. L.. c. Parker and Miss Stewart, of St. Louis. were the guests of honor. The first prize was a cup and saucer of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26

Mir. and Mrs. Devereux Lake have taken possession of their new home on Government street loop, and MT. and Mrs. Sidney Prince expect to move into theirs in about two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
Passed Many Pension Bills,

Washington. Jan. 25.-The House today passed 3sO pension bills in one hour and fifteen minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26

Mir and Mrs. Blocker Thornton's new home. also on the loop. will soon be ready for occupancy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
RuraI Route in Geneva.

NufNI EbOute m tFeneVa.
 Washington, Jan. 25.-(Special)- Rural route No ?, ordered established March 16. at Samson, Geneva County. serving 444 people and III families.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
BUYS CAMDEN PAPER.

Bijou Matinee Today. Nat wills. Prices, 15, 26, &, 5Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
NEVIS OF MOBILE SOCIETY
Haviland ehina and the consolation, : pretty vase.

HAviland china and the consolstion. . pretty vase.
 z Last evening there was an oyster roast atY the Country Club given by Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Monk, Jr, for Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes Their guests were Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ruse. MT. and Mrs J s. Raymond, Mir. and Mrs. C. L.. shawhan, MT. and Mrs. ". s. Kirtland
 The AtheIstan german led by Mir. Horn and Miss Whiting tonight will be fully described in sundays paper.
 Miss Katherine Donald entertains the Friday Evening Card Club this eve- ming. t
 The Afternoon Tea Club resumed its meetings yesterday to the delight of the members and to the guests. Mrs. J. c. Bush. Mrs. D. R. Burgess, Mrs. L.s c. Dorgan. Mrs. B. S. Huntingdon, Mrs. Martin Toulmin and Miss Adele Disbro,, who shared Mrs. Jack Ross's hospitality. There were also present a bouquet of charming young girls, Miss Louise Buck, Miss Marie Celeste Maury, Miss Mary Rich. Miss Mary Hunter. Miss Ella Wheeler, Miss Bessie Bax- ter, of Atlanta. Miss Laura PilIans and Miss McCarty.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. F.. Bush have moved into their new home which is a great ornament to Government street and shows the good taste that has all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
Entries for a oday.

First race. five furlongs-Sweet Kate.
1871; The Dane, Henry of Shehnamere.
Doraite. George Considine, Alauda. San
guine Hartford Roy, 1o7; Mrs. O'Farrell.
los.
Second race, mile and sixteenth. sell
ing-Henry Watterson. 106; Robador,
Kohn Smulski, 105; Lord Badge. 1O4;
Masanielle.i Delmore, Flimnap, Quinn
Brady, 1902; Shenandoah. "'zzy Izzy, Bon
Mot. 81; Azora. Cloistefess, 92; Tonic
Bonero, 81; Killochan. Lord Stanhope
Mariposa, SIS ;Lally, "a.
Third race, mile and sixteenth. ham
dicap Flip Flap, 10; Hyperion II.
Tommy Waddell, 119; Dollie s., no;
Shenandoah. 1G6; Sir Toddington, los:
Lally, 90.
Fourth race, the Suffolk selling, FIVE
furlongs-The Rtmodor JOG; The Dane,
los; Blue Heron, 104; Tartar Maid. Ri
fie Range, 1n2: Thomas Calhoun, 100:
Raimondo, Masks and Faces, 90; Rustic,
Tile Kilns, 90; Ella ONeill. Blue Ban,
Laura Clay. Laughin Eyes, "a.
Fifth race, five furiongs selling
oyama, 11S; Chief Hayes, l1S; Water
Tank. 112; Ballot Box, 10; New York.
100; Sir TodGington, 1903; Commune.
Cloisteress, 1OS; sufice, Durbar, 1O4:
Berkeley, Marvel p, 1903; Athens.
L'Amour, 80.
Sixth race. handicap. five and one
half furlongs-Halifax 1876 Robin Hood
1922 Bad News, 800; Inquisitor. 11S; Don
Domo. III; Hyperion II, 116; Lady Anne
IFS; Little Don, ia; McCarter, 105
Workmand, 105; DR.. Hollis. Glenham, 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
COLLEGE BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

Harvard University VS.. Williams Col
fege at Cambridge, Mass.
Yale University VS.. Dartmouth Col
lege at New Haven. Conn.
Cornell University VS.. BuckneH COL
lege at Ithaca. N. Y.
Columbia University VS.. Brown Uni
versity at Providence. r. l.
University OF Pennsylvania VS.. Ursi-
nus College at Philadelphia.
Princeton University VS. University
of Virginia at Princeton. N, j.
New York University VS.. West Point
at West Point. n Y.
University OF Maine VS. Bates Col
lege at Orono, Me
Amherst College VS.. Tufts College
at Amherst, Mass.
Gettysburg College VS.. Dickinson
College at Gettysburg, Pa
sity at Exeter. N H.
Iehfgh University VS.. Stevens 1nstt-
tute at South Bethlehem. Pa
Lafayette College VS.. Carlisle In
dams at Easton.. Pa.
Maryland Agricultural college VS..
Delaware College at Newark, Del.
Purdue University VS.. northwestern
University at Evanston. Ill.
Indiana University VS.. Wabash Col
lege at Crawfordsville. Ind.
University of Minnesota VS., Macalas-
ter College at Minneapolis.
University of Nebraska VS.. Universe
ty of Iowa at Iowa City, Iowa
De PAW University vs. Indiana
state Normal at Greencastle. Ind.
University of Arkansas vs.. Missouri
University at Columbia. Mo.
University of Alabama VS. University
oy of Mississippi at Tuscaioos,aa,t Ara, -
st Thomas College vs.. Wisconsin
gtate Normal at st. Thomas. MINI.
: Knox College VS.. Heddng College at
Abingdon, Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
GIRLS PLAY BASEBALL.
Union Springs Young Women In Exeit-
ing Game.

Union Springs. May 7.-(SpeciaL)-
A unique and interesting game of
base ball was played on the diamond
here yesterday afternoon by the young
ladies of the town between North and
South Prairie streets.
The North Prairie girls wore blue
skirts and white blouses and the South
Prairie girls red skirts and white
blouses.
The game was called at o'clock
and was interesting from start to fin
ish. Some of the girls playing like
veteran ball players.
The features of the game were two
and three Dagger by Lula Kate Cade,
while the catching and pitching of both
teams was remarkable
At the close of the closely contested
game the score was II to IS. in favor
of North Prairie.
The line up was as follows;
North Prairie-Maggie Caldwell. Lii
liam Reid. Mamie Singleton, Jessie
Branscomb Mable Moore, Lucille Sing
Teton, Willie Anderson. Emmie Ander-
son. Genie Edwards.
South Prairie-Annie Clark, Etowah
Stokes, Lula Kate Cade. Henrietta
Gholston, May Meta Cowan, Mary
Dykes, Bessie Dykes. Fanny Mclean
Alice Clark =.
The game was played for the benefit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
SEEKS ACTS REPEAL
SELMA CONDEMNS TAX ON MONEY
LENDERS.
Commercial Association VIII Join BIT
mingham Business Men In Pro-
test to the Legislature of
Alabama

Selma, May 7.--(Special Selma
commercial association will cooperate
with the Birmingham association In
recommending enjoining and urging
the Legislature when it reconvenes to
repeal it's legislation taxing the for
eign loan companies.
This action was brought up at the
semi monthly meeting of the CONNER
cial and Industrial Association tonight
by President Melvin, who read tele-
gram from J. B. Babb, secretary of
the Birmingham club, asking that
some action be taken upon this i'm
portant question.
After the reading of the telegram.
the matter was freely discussed and
to illustrate the disadvantages of the
recent law against the foreign loans,
j. B. Ellis, State Agent for the Fidel-
ity Mutual Life Company of Philadel-
phia stated that at the present time
he had tied up on account Of this law
in Selma between $4,000 and $4,000,
and at least quarter of million doll
lars in the State which his company
was willing to lend.
committee, consisting CT Presi-
dent Melvin, Secretary Slater and j..
4. Ellis was then appointed by a res
olution to draw upsa strong document
the Birmingham association the assis-
estly upon the project thatit had re-
ing the law repealed. %
The meeting of the association to-
night was largely attended by 8mem-
bers.
Secretary Slater in his report stated
that the association had about sue
ceeded in locating another stave plant
in the city and that the deal would
-. IN, he fa w
days. He further reported that n
large industry would probably be Sc
cured, but that ne could not make the
name public until the next meeting OF
the association.
The matter of draining the northern
and EASTERN part of the city was then
taken up and a communication from a
firm of engineers was read. 1t was de-
cided to ask the city council TO hold a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
THE RACES
ReauIta At Jamaica

New York. May. Trainers were
averse to running their horses over
the morass into which the heavy rains
had turned the Jamaica track ana
races today. But three started In tne
Kings county handicap. Buttling was
made on odds on favorite and just
fled the reckoning of the layers by
choice, one and a half lengths.
First race, selling, five furlongs-o
Thomas Calhoun, 101, SMusgrove,)
tain) IL to /, second; Astoria Belle,
80 iGarner) s to l, third. Time, 1903
S-5. Acreedor, Shirley r, Inaugura-
ton. Glaucus, Marion Moore, also ran.
teenth-Colonel White, 100. CIV. Doyle)
so to /. won; Reidmoore, LOG, (Lloyd)
5 to /, second; Shenandoah. 1O1, lMus-
grove) IL to l, third Time; l:3s 10.
ske V eontens I Ionh Badge s W. e. s.,
DeArkle, Palette. also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Zetheus
1O7. (Miller) s to won; Tim 0T TooIe
~, (Martin) to /, second; ,p BeiGas e.
Acrobat, Umbrella. also ran.
Fourth race, the Kings county nan
dican mile and a sixteenth--Butthng
ia. (Notter) IS to 20 won; PnId e 9e9
(Finn,) to /. third. Time l:4s SO
Fifth race. selling five and one-hal 4
furlongs-Royal Onyx, 1913. Iowe) 3
to 20, won; Anna May, 1o1, APreston}
s to /, second; Flowaway, PickeO
is to /, third. Time los. Reside,
Ruth Howard. also ran.
Sixth race, five furlongs-xRusc
1Os, (Mountain), 6 to 1, won: Divorce.
lO6, (Niller). to 5. sc ond; Spring
Heel, 1O6, (areston), to 1, third. Time.
1904. Dollie s., Retrospect, Glorious
Betsy. Villhalla. Tea Leaf, Eruption.
Minnie Gud. also ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
MOLLY DROPPED ONE
with Score Standing Nothing to Moth
ing In the Ninth Team Blew up
and jackson Scored
rs -.s Three.

Mobile. May 7.-(Special. )--The Leg
islators from Jackson broke the win
ming streak of the Mobile Oystermen
this afternoon when they took the
second game of the series by the score
OF q to o.
Christman was on the slab for the
visitors and Rufus Molly for the To-
calls. Up to the ninth inning the
game was as pretty a contest sever
seen on the local diamond, neither
team being able to score a run.
But in the first half of the ninth in
ming things happened which when
cleared Mobile was defeated. The first
man up for Jackson in the fatal ninth,
singled through second and was sacri-
feed by the next man. The next man
UP hit to left field add Adamina mis-
judged the ball and one run crossed
the plate while vinson. who hit the
fly. went to third. The next man up
dropped an easy one back of the third
which both Fritz and Adamina tried
for but failed sinson scoring.
Claire then drove double to left
field on which another run crossed the
plate. This was the end of the run
getting. the Oystermen pulling them
selves together. Mobile got one man
as far as second in their half with
one man down, but the next two bat
tiers were unable to connect.
Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
PANORAMA
OF BUM BALL
Barons Defeat Ma1arky's
Men
BOTH TEAMS HIT HARD
Five Pitchers Were Used During
the Contest.
Montgomery Tried walsh and walker
While Vaughn Sent In Ragan,
Turner and CIark--Used the
Squeeze.

Birmingham, May 7.--(special. -
The Montgomery team went down in
defeat today before Birmingham to the
tune of IL to Z.
The features of the contest were
hits. errors. superabundance of
pitchers and a panoramic succession
of dumb ball playing.
1t was contest full of interest but
inferior from baseball viewpoint.
Five pitchers worked in the game.
Regain. Turner and Clark for Birming-
ham; Walker and Walsh for the visi-
tors. Garvin. the local catcher, had
one of his fingers injured and may be
out of the game for sometime.
Raglan and Walker were the first
opposing pitchers. The locals made
two errors in the first inning. but the
visitors failed to score. The locals
employed the squeeze play in the
sixth inning, this ASSISTING in getting
run. Ginger Clark, who relieved
Turner in the seventh innino. did some
good work and prevented further run
making.
Hits by Lister, Clark; a triple by
Wordsworth, two sacrifice hits and an
error gave the locals four runs in the
seventh. The game was see-saw
from the start to the seventh inning.
The Montgomery team tried hard 10
keep up with the locals and there was
much doubt until Clark was put in by
Vaughn. it is evident that the Birm-
ingham team will try the squeeze play
Tor all there is in it this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
ASKING FOR MERCY.
National TrOtting Association HOl
Spring Meeting In New York.

National TrOtting Association Holds
Spring Meeting In New York.
New York, May 7.-Pleading against
expulsion, suspension, fines and other
penalties imposed on them half a hum
bred litigants of the professional trot-
ting turf appeared before the board of
review of the National Trotting Asso-
citation at its spring meeting here to-
day.
The first case taken up wds that of
Charles Stapf of Wampum, Pennsylva-
mia, who applied for reinstatement fol-
lowing the penalty of expulsion i'm
posed on him at the Greensburg, Pa,
track in 1905. The application was the
second made by him. The first, made
last year, was denied. The board took
his application under advisement to-
day.
Mr.. Stapf admitted on the stand that
he entered the horse Palm Lsaf with
a record of 2;11 IA, as Prince Edward
2:27 IA and also that he made J a
wrongful entry
Sensational charges against race Of
ficials at a special tree for-all pace, ar
ranged in connection with the meet
ing Of the Lehigh Valley, Pa, Agricul-
tural Society on September 49, 1905,
next were heard. Suppression of time
of two horses was charged in two fast
heats. The two cases were heard as
one
The charges were contained in an
affidavit sworn TO by Eben Clark, d
trainer. The affidavit charged that the
horses JudeX. then owned by w. E.
Smith of Coatsville. Pa, and Harry L..
owned by Charles Long bottom. Of Ches.
ter Pa, made faster time than was
recorded. Clark appeared on the stand
to Substantiate the charges i'll the af-
fidavit
He was followed by. the owner of the
horses who made a flat denial of the
charges and by II. b. Shall, secretary
OF the Lehigh Agricultural Society.
who declared that the charges result
I'd from spite The case Will be fur
ther considered in executive session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
GEORGIA. WINS MEET.
Auburn is Fourth in District Collegiate
Track Athletics,

Atlanta, Ga. May THE first annual
district track meet held by the Geor-
gia Florida Alabama division of the
Southern Inter College Athletic Asso-
citation was won here today by the
team from the University of Georgia
with a score of seventy points.
The School of Technology was second,
with thirty three points; Emory Col
lege third, twenty-five points, and the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn,
was fourth with eightean pnintA~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08

shook his head and the hopes of the
Vardamanites came to naught.
In the fourth Alabama annexed two
more runs as a result of couple of
free passes and Pope's long drive The
visitors secured their two tallies In the
fifth. Huggins hit safe and was
brought home by McDonnell's three
Dagger. Mcdonnell in turn scoring on
clever squeeze. Mitchell who start
ed the twirfing for the Oxford boys,
was relieved by Knox at the close of
the fourth inning.
Score by innings: R.HsE.
Alabama. >. 49,. .040 200 00-6
Mississippi ;. ;. ....... 200 020 00--2
Alabama---Runs 6: hits, o. errors, 4.
Mississippi-Runs, 2; hits s. errors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
Postpone Inquiry .

Eagle Pass, Tex, May THE soma
torial investigation of the Kickapoo In
dian affair which was scheduled to take
place in Eagle Pass this month, has
been postponed until September. The
postponement was taken because the
Investigation taking place at his time
would be prolonged into the hot sum
1ner months. Many of the Indians and
various agents have been here for two
weeks. waiting for the opening OF the
inquiry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Jacksonville, Fla. May 7.--Most Of
today's game was played in driz-
cling rain. Score:
Jacksonville E. - 100 600 00o--1 l
Macon l.. ..lO1 0Ol loO--4
Batteries: Lee and Schan; Loucks
and Robinson.
Columbia. S. c., May M Ken
zie's steady pitching and the excel
lent team work behind him caused
Charleston's defeat today. Score:
Columbia e. =. ..3O1 o2o 1ox-5 10 1
Charleston 900 900 5000 4
Batteries; Mckenzie and Smith; Fos-
ter and Reisinger.
Augusta. Ga. May 7.--Schopp's box
work was a feature of todlys game
Score:
Augusta 1000 600 02t--2 3 .
Batteries: Ohme and Fitzgerald
Schopp and EVers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
COURT IN ANNIsToN.
Judge HundIey Delayed by Chisholm
Trial.

Admission. May 7.-(special. 1.-The
United States Court was opened accord
ing to law by Deputy Marshal Hill in
the presence of the deputy clerk. Miss
Greenleaf. this morning. and adjourned
Immediately until tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock
Owing to the fact that the case of
Alexander Chisholm, in Birmingham
has been prolonged beyond expecta-
tons, Judge Hundley was unable to
be here but he will likely arrive to-
morrow morning.
Among the court officials in the city
are w. H. Standifer. Birmingham, AS
sistant District Attorney; ". s. Root,
Huntsville, Deputy Marshal, and w. w.
Battle, Jacksonville, Deputy Collector.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08

The fastest thing about the local
team is the outfield, Houtz. Apperious
and Mccain. all playing fast ball and
hitting we'll. Sam Apperious is play
ing 10 per cent. better game even
the directors of the local Association
wants to have him turned loose If
Malarky wishes this then he is not the
shrewd manager that the local fans
think him. and If he don't want the
outfeld tempered with and the local
Association forces him to. that's the
quickest way in the world to absolute
" ruin what promises to be a pretty
fast bail team. If Nwe can't get back
a second buy second baseman. or
nut Hansen there until 1t can be filled.
hut stop this puerile talk about re-
leasing Apperious one of the best all
around ball players in the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08

Summary--Two base hits. q Brien,
Claire. Sacrifice hits, Breyette. Adam
ina, Saillard. Stump. d. 1ble plays.
Keane to Stump to Claire. Stolen base,
Vinson. Struck out, by holly. Q: by
Christman, g. Base n balls. off Molly,
/; off Christman, 8. Hi. by pitched
ball, by Molly, l. Left on ases, Mobile,
9: Jackson. 6. Time, 1880. Umpire. Nc
Kenzie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

have leased the Windsor Hotel and taken
possession of same and will give 1t gen.
eral overhauling and refurnishing. II will
be known in future Mabson's New Wind
sor. / shall do all in my power to make
1t a place worthy OF the patronage of the
travelling public and will appreciate the
patronage of my old customers and as many
new ones as will give me a trial.
Very respectfully,
wed-thu T. H. MADISON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
special meeting shortly. when thi.
subject will be considered
this

spCCidl IhCCtth6 6HoItfys @WhGu ttitS
subject will be considered.
w. C. Agee reported that the COM
mittee on the building of the Cahaba
Valley Railroad was working earn
estly pom the project, that it had re-
ceived many letters and much encour-
agement from parties away from Sell
ma, but for reasons which were
thought best the committee would not
divulge what information it had in its
possession.
BY request President Melvin
brought the attention of the associa-
ton to the poor service which the
Gulf Compress Company is giving In
this city. He stated that this service
injured every branch of the business
and asked that some action be taken :.
It was finally decided that the asso-
citation notify the Cotton Exchange
that it was willing to assist Or take
any steps necessary to get better SER
vice from the compress company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
East Montgomery Wins.

The East Montgomery boys defeated
the Panthers by a score o. to g. yes
terday afternoon.
The batteries were. East Montgomery
r. Smith and P. Gardner; Panthers,
z. Carter and p. Shelby.
The East Montgomery boys have play
ed games and won s and lost l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. Mass, May I. --SupArb field
ing enabled Corridor to hold down the
local players to single hit today and
his three base hit in the tenth
brought in two runs. Score:
Philadelphia 8. 100 900 600 "a II 8
Boston e. ..... 900 100 600 OIL
Batteries: Corridor and Jacklitsch;
Young and Brown. Time, 1853. UNI
pire. Rigler.
New York. May 7.--New York de-
feated the Brooklyns in the final game
of the series. passed and a wild
pitch being responsible for the victo-
ry. Score:
Brooklyn :. ..... 900 600 DOL 0
New York =. 1000 100 1Ox--2 0
Batteries: Bell and Butler; Ames
and Bresnahan. Time. /: 54. UNI
pires. Emslie and KLEIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08

Memphis. May w. c. Harrington
who has been on trial here for severa
DAYS charged with the murder OF vii.
liam Shouse last fall, was today ar-
quilted by the jury. The killing ere
ated a local sensation, the principals
belonging to well known families.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
| AOthlS '''' - ''''1V SV
xOrdered from game in first inning.

Summary--Two base hits, Gatins.
Stolen bases, Rickert, Gatins, Henline.
Base on balls, off Manuel 1 off Bills
.. Struck out. by Manuel 10 by Bills,
4. Hit BY pitcher, Thiel. Sacrifice
hits, Beecher, Babb. Double plays,
Plass (unassfsted): Thiel to Bills;
Manuel to Beecher to Sabrie. Time,
2:15. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
TWELVE INNINGS
PLAY LONG GAME WITH NO RE-
suit.
Neither Pelieans nor MeInphii Were
Able to Pull Across Score-Artie
Brouthers Benched in First
Round

Memphis. Tenn, May 7.--Today's
game between New Orleans and Mem
phis went twelve innings without a
score being made. Both Manuel and
Bills had perfect control at critical
periods. There was considerable
wrahgling with the umpire. Brouthers
of the New Orleans team was ordered
from the game in the first inning
Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
Anderson batter for Walker in thir,

zNHutTsOH " q.
Score by innigs: :. = -. -. $3.50.
Birmingham 210 121 40s-1l
Montgomery 1880 1OS 600 7
Sur?nary-Two base hits, Smith.
Mccain, Walters. Three base hit,
Wordsworth. Sacrifice hits. Ball,
Wordsworth. Gardner co, Meeks, Oyler,
Walters. Stolen bases, Alcock. Houtz.
Innings pitched by Raglan. / Ia; Tur-
ner 49, Clark, 3; Walker, 8; Walsh,
5. Hits apportioned. Raglan. 1; Turner.
s; Clark, 0; walker, 8; Walsh 8. Base
on balls, Raglan, 1 Turner, 1; Clark. 1;
Walker, 2; Walsh, 8. Struck out, by
perry and McCrossin), by Walker
(Smith and Oyler). Wild pitch, Turner.
Time, 2:32. Umpire, Rim.