davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-23
must be paid for whether used or not,
or else must be detached.

Stores. Offices, hotels colleges,
and other places of business
l. -16 e. p. light or less &125 sIO0 /
2 to 9-16 c. p. lightsor less 94 75 |
10 to @-l6 c. .p. lights or less 20 60 |
y to a0-i6 c. p. lights or less 60.- IS
II to 60-16 c. p. lights or less 62 20 |
81 to 70-16c c. p. lights or less 80 O 45l
IL or more-16 c,p. lishtsor less A------ IS
Residences and
boarding Houses
- 10 c. p. light or less 81 90 so
to 4-l6 c.p. lights or less IL 80
tn 9-l6 e. p. lights or less 80 - 40
10 or more-l6 C, p. lights or less A - IS
Churches, lodges fans and motors: Speci-
al contract or meter.
Any use not provided for shall be by speci-
al contract or meter.
CHARGES FOR LIGHTS OR CURRENT BY METER
Meter Rate)
Where consumer owns standard meter,
minimum charge per month
u u hlsIoWa1y ~ 70 or less ----sl s53a--sl 80
% q TO TO 70 leo II k w per eer ii I5 l2H
100 to POO X. W, Der Der K. w. 10 3
200 or more X. W., per X. W. 7Is------
Sec. 4 All accounts for water and
lights or current, or any of them,
which shall remain unpaid ten days
after they become due shall be delin-
quent, and it is hereby made the
duty Of the superintendent of the
water and electric light plant to
promptly diSconnect and discontinue
the service to any consumer SO delin-
| Quent, and when any person shall
have been disconnected for deln-
quency, a fee Of fifty cents shall be
charged and collected in advance for
recOnnecting such service, but no
service shall be rcconnected until all
delinquency has been settled.
Sec. The occupant or owner of
any building or premises, into or on
| which water or electric current is
delivered, will not be allowed to sup
ply other persons or premises, and
they shall not allow or permit the
use OF water or current for other pur-
poses than those contracted for.
No addition or alteration in any
plumbing or lighting system shall be
made with without liceEce or per-
nit.
All outlets shall be kept closed
when nOv in use. No water shall be
carried or hauled from any public
; fountain for general use of persons.
Any perS on thus unlawfully Pc
mittiDg the use of water or current,
or any person unlawful1y receiving
the same, shall be guilty of a miSde-
meanor. and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined not exceeding fifty dol
lars for each offence.
Application for any service shall
be in writing, and shall state spec-
tically the service contracted for, and
no other use than the contract COW
erS shall be allowed.
Only the superintendent Of the
water and electric light plant or
some person directed by him shall
be authorized to turn on water or
electric current. II water or lights
are found to be in use without the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
(Communicated.)
BIG LEE ST.
TRANSACTION
There VIII Soon BE Great Development
On This street.

There VIII Soon BE Great Development
On This Street.
story is told that many years ago
an old gentleman died, leaving large
family. He was also trustee for other
minor heirs, not his own children. Upon
opening his will 1t was found that he
had bequeathed to each of his own
sons valuable property. which they
took possession of. But alasi this
valuable property belonged to the
minor heirs for whom the old man was
trustee, and as soon as they became
aware of what had been done they de-
manded their rights
When the City Council of Montgom-
cry (who are trustees of the streets
for the people) granted the l.. and N.
Railroad Company the use of Lee Street
for a freight shed, they gave away that
which did not belong to them. The
L. and N. Railroad Company has always
been represented by capable attorneys,
and when 1t accepted this property
from the City Council 1t did so with
eyes open and took chances of being
made to vacate.
A gave B property belonging to C.
B. knew 1t did not belong to A, but
took 1t anyhow. When C wanted IT
back, said, You will have to make
me give 1t up before 1 will do So
Is this right?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
THE RACES


New Orleans, April 6--Gould, the
steeplechase horse. which has won
many races here, broke Lis leg while
taking one of the jumps in the Ions
course steeplechase at City Park today
policeman shot him.
The Lyric handicap 81 900 added was
won by Lancashire, the favorite, by
about six lengths The fifth race fur
nished a great finish. three horses
crossing the line heads apart.
First race, four furlongs, purse
Dona H.. Is (B. Davis) Is to i, won;
Emma G., liz u. Daly) 10 to S. sec
ond; Embay IL (Foy) 16 to 1, third.
Time, AS AS. Adelaide Roger, Leto-
hatchie, Prescati, Florence N, Herlet-
ia. Ada o. Walker, Bosom Friend, Ha-
eel M. Lady Irene also ran.
Second race, steeplechase, full course
Creoline, 1875 (Huestin) 10 to s, won;
Lights Out. 140 (YourelD to /. Sec
ond; Scharfeld. 144 (Boyle) IL to S,
third. Time, 1854. Gould broke leg;
Kara. Henry A, Schroeder, Naughty
B.. Jim Bozeman ran.
1o4 (Minder) II to S. won; Fantastic,
102 q. Lee) II to 10, second; Gargan-
tus 1o4 (Foy) II to 10. third. Time,
1926 As. Narelle. Spion, Western ran.
Fourth race, mile and half, Lyric
handicap-Lancastrian 113 q. Lee) !
to 3. won; Alma Du Four. III q. Daly)
4 to !, second: James Reddick, -
-, to 3. third. Time, 2:3S 2-5.l Harry
Stephens ran.
Fifth race six furlongs, selling-Pos-
ing. 104 (GaugeD 81 to s, won; Wild
Irishman. ITO (Taylor) ~ to l, second;
Telescope, lot &C. Davis) 10 to /, third
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
MARION WINS GAME
MILITARY INSTITUTE BOYS DE-
FEAT AUBURN SQUAD,
Young Feiser Was On Slab And Al
lowed Sam Weem's Bunch Only
One Hit And No
Runs.

Auburn, April Especial. marion
sprang a complete surprise on Auburn
of the series and shutting the Poly
technic out with the score of 4 to o.
Marion played. fine ball, but Auburn
in the box for Marion. won the :" game
Auburn could not solve mis- surves.
He was hit only once in the game and
that counted for nothing. Feiser
struck out twelve men and gave two
bases on balls He was decidedly the
star in the game and several of the
scores were due to his hits.
The pitching for Auburn was done
by Sullivan, an entirely new man. who
showed good promise, and struck out
twelve men, but he allowed eight cost
ly hits. which gave the game to Ma
rlon
Marion scored one in the. second and
fourth and two in the eighth: Bat
teries: For Marion, Feser and Han
ma: for Auburn, Sullivan and McLe-
more Umpire, Ed Bragg,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
ALABAMA WINS BOTH
oUSSE CHAPMAN AGAIN TURNS
THE TRICK.
In Came Marked by Hard Hitting,
Coach Pollard's Men Down COM
modores-Caney Played In
Stellar Role.

Tuscaloosa, April 6.--(Special. y
with Jesse Chapman again on the
tlrinG line Alabama took the second
and last of the Vanderbilt games this
afternoon by the healthy score of z
to 4.
The contest was extremely interest
ing from start to finish and was at
tended by q large crowd of enthusi-
astic rooters. Both sides hit the ball
freely though 1t was not until the
sixth inning that the Commodores
could bunch their bingles. In this
dining . couple of errors by the locals
followed by Craig's long drive to CEN
ter netted four runs.
Aiabama's scoring was steady and
consistent. Caffey's opportune stick
work being responsible for four of the
Crimson white scores. He also made
. number of beautiful catches in the
center garden.
Noojin's threebaeger in the eighth
with TWO men on bases cinched the
game. The slippery condition of the
Held caused the error column to be
larger than II would otherwise have
been.
Score by innings:
RHE
A1abama :. ..1o1 oso ok Z II 8
Vanderbilt -. 900 oo4 o0o- II 6
Batteries Chapman and Stevenson;
Love and FugleC.
Struck out, by Chapman 4 Love &;
bases on balls off Chapman. o; off
Love, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
People Profit By
Forbes Piano Co.'S
Predicament.
Forced Sale Of Pianos now being held by
Montgomery's Largest Music House
Attracts Purchasers
Don't Miss This Great Sale of Pianos.

E. E. Forbes Piano Company's store
presented an appearance of a storm
wreck last week. Carpenters and
painters busy with rush with the
parlors that are being built in this
we'll known store. Bargain hunters
selecting the piano of their liking and
the constant shipping and draying of
the pianos, made us think of Mont
gomery 1910.
One of the biggest features of this
sale Is the great number OF fine pianos
that you can buy at a greatly reduced
price.
Piano Players
You have been wanting n player;
now Is the time. These players can
be adjusted to any piano and any child
can play them, you buy them at one
half the regular price.
Player Pianos.
we carry three makes of Player
Pianos and have without question the
worlds best Player piano. The cut ar
nllAs to these pianos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Results at Bennings.

. Washington, April 6.-Racing in a
snow storm is almost an unique expe-
rience at Bennings in the spring meet
ings, yet that is what happened today.
The closing event was run in furry
of snow that rendered 1t difficult to
mark the horses on the back stretch.
Interest centered in the third run
ming nidE of p,,t the Ivy, Waslrngton Nursery
front by Jockey Smith as the barrier
few up and he won by six lengths in
57 3-5. Gun Cotton got second place
and the favorite was third.
First race. selling; seven furlongs-
Azelina. 81. (McCarty), is to l, won;
Anna Smith, 81, (MedlicotD 2 to. sec.
10, third Time, l:sS Gentian and
tvanhoe ran.
Second race. the washington MUIR
sery, stakes; $1,000 added; four and
Hibbs. 10, Il: Smith 8 to /, won;
Gun Gutton. 1o2.. (Alex), 10 to 1 sec
Tenancy by Courtesy, Matches Mary,
Oredeon. Bilfl. Easter Belle and Laud-
able ran.
skill s. NEE sHIsn to- won Pins
and Needles. 81, (Medlicott) to /,
second; GrumblIng soph> 81 (Goldsteinl,
TO t1 Wser TRm S Gsre Sat
Jobstown Canvas, Isidor Hirsch, Mil,
stone and Lucy Stromer ran
miles-Ardette, 161: .Dleon KERR. to
10. won; Essex. 154. (Mr. Taylor), l
to /. third Time. 5.S9.
Fifth race. four and one half fur
iongswLady Isabel le2, q; Johnson,; 8
6ane Don 70 s. seeond Ble@ S M g.
CHennessy), 4 to /, third. Time. Sc Is
senator Barrett and May Time ran.
Sixth race, ceiling; mile and hum
8 to 2. won; Water Dog, 109. q. John
son)l. to second; Betsy Binford,
81. (Mahon), 4 to /. third. Time, 152
Blue Buck ran.
Entries for Monday.
First race. selling, seven furlongs,
Columbia course-Jack McKeon. 112;
Tom Lawson, Jupiter, 102; Edwin H.,
80; Chippeway, 95; Venus, 95; Wabash,
Queen 81.
Second race. two miles, old course
Lee, Luzetta. Miss Marjorie. Beckon,
Long Bell. 107.
Third race, six furlongs. Columbia
course-Bobbie Kean, 100; Loud Boan-
argos, 1O4; Anna May, Berkeley, Sherq
workman 80; Dog Rise, .sS.
Fourth race. selling six furlongs
Columbia course-Idle Dream. 112;
Cousin Kate. Anna Smith, Bette Boun-
Royal, Venus, Ossineke, 1906 Merry
Lassie, allegro, 90; Old Colony, Bessie
Wynn, Umbrella. Kankakee, "a.
Fifth race. mile. selling, Columbia
course-Cobmosa, 106; Monacador, los;
Dekaber, 100: Turbulence. Sc.
Sixth race handicap, seven and hall
furlongs, Columbia course--Ox ford, 1e6,
Ormondes Right 121; Heaslip. 49,
Faust, IS: Sailor Boy 81; Old Colony
~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
FIVE LEAGUES
WILL BEGIN
Baseball to Start Up in
Earnest.
GAMES PLAYED THIS WEEK
Big Leagues and Minor to Com
mence Schedule.
South Atlantic, Southern, Cotton States.
American and National Player
to Start Seasons Contest
Within Few Days.

The 1907 baseball championship sea-
son will be on in good earnest this
week, and before next Sunday morning
a good many games will have been
won and lost and fans in many parts
OF the United states will be jubilant
or crestfallen.
Tomorrow afternoon the South At
lantic season opens with Augusta In
savannah Mn,h1d Macon IN Charleston, Co;
league, from the fact that Jay Kanzier
and Dominick Mullaney are managers
in Columbia and Jacksonville respec-
siVely boih men being former Mont
Cn Tuesday the first championship
game of the Southern League will be
open until "wednesday, but as Birming-
ham was scheduled away from home
on the opening and the fans in that
Of the pennant. a ' game wi ihe Atlanta allan
later in the season was transferred to
Birmingham for Tuesday. This Will
course and will be counted in the won
Wednesday the regular season will
4 sRrmIngham IN Nsssh~ie LITTLE Roek
IN Memphis and Shreveport in New
Orleans. a..
will sslay fSrr in
Friday and saturday-5jumping back
home and opening at the new Capitol
Heights grounds with Nashville next
Monday.
Birn1tngham plays four games in
the season at the Slagpile with Atlanta
on Monday. There will be no Friday
game in any of the western towns.
Little Rock and Shreveport playing
Memphis and New Orleans Wednesday.
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
opening of the Southern League, three
leagues will start their championship
race, the Cotton states. American ar
Bobby Gilks' Gulfport team will open
in Mobile plains there here, THU Thussd MS
Cay will take his Oystermen on.
road for six games, playing In Column
bus Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
and in Jackson Thursday, Friday and
Vicksburg opens in Meridian Thurs
day and Columbia in Jackson
In the American League Cosmisky
Chicago Worlds Champions open IN
St. Louis. and Cleveland In Detroit.
ington and Boston in Philadelphia.
In the National, Philadelphia ope
In New York and Brooklyn in Boston
in the East, and St Louis In Chicago
and Pittsburg in Cincinnati in the
From now until the leaves begi
drift down and the promise of another
winter is held out in beautiful Sep
tember, baseball will be King.
The season of 1907 promises to be
more than usually SUCCESSFUL, every
club in all the leagues seeming to be
in good shape and the fans of A
lea are eager to see the opening OF the
championship races.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
WORKING ON
SIGNAL PLAY.
Team Puts IN Hard Days
Practice.
LINING UP FOR OPENING GAME
Big Walker or Burnum to FITCH In
Atlanta Wednesday.
stin Question - to Who VIII Play
Short, NJ Busch and Nye Are
Fielding Fine, hut Cast
hat Like sweeny.

# was tired lot Of ball players that
having put them through the hardest
syn the wGn me ns a asn sS net over Most
signal work and inside play, and while
there are still many rough places with
the men In this branch Of the game
mering is very noticeable.
Andy Anderson was giving the sig
Perry were kept on the jump receiving
the ball from the pitcher at second
base
sweeny is pretty fast, and II his
few days he VIII Be hard n man n't 70
beat out for short. Busch and Nye are
fielding In dne form now, but neither
of them can hit like Sweeny. He lands
on the ball hard. and can place a hunt
In as neat a manner as one cares to
Malarky has not decided yet as to
day. All three OF them will probably
that sWeeny viii lead S" OF. IS POSSIBLE
As to first base. Malarky Is more and
more pleased with the work Of Elsey.
like he G Is oa as a. on Y psy Whsrs he Sa
another man." said the local manager
yesterday.
his present gait, he will be a valuable
man.
Big Walker will probably pitch the
opening game "wednesday, though Ma
larky said yesterday that he might put
in Burnum. This boy is showing the
most gratifying form now, and, of
course. he Wilt work doubly hard to
beat out the bunch that once turned
him loose.
The batting order in Wednesdays
game will be:
Montgomery1Houtz. CT; sweeny, S.;
C. f.; Perry, 3D.; Elsey lib; Hausen. G.;
Walker or Burnum, D.
Atlanta-Winters G. f.: Becker. r. f.:
O'Leary.. c.; Dyer, 3b. Ball, 3D.; Fox,
Ib:: Paskert IT,; Castro, SIS, Sparks, p:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Preacher Apologies and
Hastens to Suppress Book

New York, April Con arising to
apologize to five hundred OF his fell
low clergymen for a book of fiction
of which he was the author, and then,
amid the plaudits Of the gathering.
seized his hat and overcoat to hurry
to his publishers and suppress the
volume, clergyman created SEN
sation at today's session of tho annual
New York Nc thodist Conference. The
Rev. DR.. B. C. Warren OF this city
was the preacher in question.
His$book which was published some
months ago, was strongly criticized
in many churches. Critics Of the book
declare that 1t contains a burlesque
on 4 dozen or more preachers. Condi-
lions described in the book are said
to be strangely like those existing In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

Even IL you are not quite ready ia
buy a piano. you had better come and
get one now, and have the Use of IL
taking advantage of the sacrifice of
price and the easy payment. You might
be paying on It, so by the time you
need 1t you have it paid for and at q
cost of near half of what some other
store will ask you for the same grade
piano.
Seeing IL Believing.
Come for yourself and see ii you
don't find the piano of your choice.
If you are sick, you want the best
doctor. If you want to purchase Q
diamond you go to the dealer who 10
authority as to diamonds. Tho same
thing applies to pianos. visit our store
and see the pianos made by differen,
factories and let us help YOU select
one.
No one has ever heard II said that
a piano from the z. E Forbes Piano
Company was not exactly as represen-
/ 20 DEXTER AVE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

a certain Hudson river town. Today
Mr.. Warren after explaining about
his book. said:
TT appears that am guilty In hav-
ing drawn characters too close to
life. II I have inadverted any man
or woman. inside or outside of this
conference. I am heartily sorry for IL.
I think I can have that book sup
pressed and the plates destroyed.
aru going to bend my utmost endeav-
or in that direction. do this not in
a hope of reward or fear of punish
ment, but because of the honor and
esteem in which hold this body"
AS the minister concluded. and with
his hat and coat in his hand started
down tie aisle the gathering rose and
cheered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

Mrs. Won Claussen. who is the
daughter of Adolph Won Claussen, q
retired merchant of New York, recent
ly complained to the State Department
at Washington that Minister Graves
had refused to present her at the
court of King Oscar. The minister in
reply sent to the State Department the
letters Won Claussen wrote 20 him on
the subject.
Mrs. Won C]aussen. who is one OF
the heads of the Byrne estate. assum-
ed her maiden name after obtaining a
divorce from her husband, DR.. Will
liam Francis Holman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Time, =1:13 As. Excitement Carrot
Wilson Invinctble, Knighton, Rebo and

Time, 41:1s AS. Excitement Carrot
Wilson. Invincible, Knighton. Rebo and
Foreigner ran.
sixth race mile. selling-Auditor. ZIG
q. Lee) - to s. won; st; Noel, IL
90 a. MARTINI Z to g., third. Time,
1:41 3-5. Pianute. Adbell. Estrada
Palma, Agra and Lady Ellison ran.
Seventh race, six furlongs. selling:
Airship. LOT. J. Lee IL to 10 won; Or
derby 100. Troxler IS to l second Tom
Mankins 1o7, F. Keyes to / third.
Time LA. Is; Mafaldona Pride OF
Woodstock, Hustled, Rebounder, MaZo-
mia. Butinskie. Ida Davis and Mohave
ran.
Entries for Monday.
First race. six furlongs; purse-Fon
du Lac, Must Go Long. Gorden Rusk.
King Brush. 100; Sam Taylor, Little tie
Duke. Fieldwick. Ellsmere ia; Meal
lister. Maelstrom. Gargantua, Allonby,
TaGs asns saSa
able. AS: Esterjoy. 15s.
Third race, four and one-half fur
NJ. 100; whisk Broom, Brawney Lady,
Model % of Dew of Of Dawn, Bitter Sir. ios;
ziephen. 116; E. M. Fry, 11s.
Fourtn race mile ana S1xteentn, nan
dicap-Mortiboy. 81; Planute,, 81;
Donna. 50; Peter Sterlig, los; John L.
Inglis, ITO.
Fifth race. hoile; selling-Arno, So;
Grandita. 81; Guagga. 90; Western.
Goddess 81 Ida 49, Mermes LOO War1sr
er Royal, LOG; Clifton Forge. 10S; Pat
Bulger, 100.
Sixth race, mile and eighth; selling
st. Noel. Macbeth, 1903: Sincerity Belle.
Flavigny. 106; Lady Ellison. 108; Jun
gle Imp, Envoy Ill; Grenade. lis.
Seventh race, five and one-ha1f fur
1 engs S Sinn1g Gecila DeGkiaw
anne, 107; Little George. Sagapanak.
Dorothy, Duncan. los; Spider Web, 109;
Solly NJ, Ill; Baleshed. III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

AdJutant General BIB Graves yes
terday issued formal executions Of the
orders of courts martial recently held
by companies of the Alabama National
Guard.
Information as to the persons against
whom the executions were ordered was
not published 1t Is believed. however,
that most of the orders will be ef-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Governor Announces New Board for
Livingston Normal.

Governor Conner yesterday announc-
ed the appointment of the trustees OF
the Girls Normal School at Livingston
and called a meeting Of the trustees in
Montgomery on April 16.
The trustees named by Governor CO.
mer are J. C. Webb of Demopolis, P.
B. Jarmon and W. S. Nichols of Lsiv-
ingston, E. M. Elliott of Moundsville
and Henry Fits of Tuscaloosa.
j. R. Mcneil of Talladega, was ap-
pointed trustee of the Jacksonville
school. succeeding John A. Nichols. w.
T. Brown was reappointed trustee
of the school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Orders to Execute Findings
of Militia Courtn1artiaL

fective in Montgomery and Mobile
where there have been numerous con-
victfons by court martial.
The offenses of which defendants
have been convicted carry penalties OF
either fine or imprisonment and 1t is
supposed that In every case the fms
will be paid. 1t is q certainty. though,
that fines must be paid or delinquents
must suffer the other penalty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

On account of the enormous crowds
which attended the THAW-WHITE
TRAGEDY which was shown at the
Montgomery THEATORIUM Friday and
Saturday, the management has decid-
ed TO show same on Monday again from
o a m. to 3 p. M, giving those a chance
that failed to see same on previous
dates,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
HoImr. Get. Appointment.

General Meyer announced the appoint
ment as Mr. John A. Holmes as his
private secretary. Mr.. Holmes WAS
formerly travelling assistant supern-
tendent of salaries and allowances and
his appointment is in the nature OF a
nrar1otinnL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
MRS. POPE DEAD.
Old and Beloved Resident of Gadsdem
Passes Away

Passes Away.
Gadsden. April 6. Especial. Mrs
B. F. Pope, for many years one of
the most prominent women of Gads-
den, died last night at Z o'clock at
the home of Mrs. John Riley, after
an illness of several weeks.
The deceased was the widow OF the
late Col. B. F. Pope, and had resided
here all her life, she and her hus-
band having been pioneer citizens OF
Gadsden.
She was G7 years of age. and had
been consistent adherent to the
Methodist faith since girlhood
Mrs Pope is survived by six sons
and daughters. as follows; Mrs. j r.
Montgomery of Mobile; w. F. Pope,
Atlanta. j. w Pope. Atlanta; Walter
pope. New York; w. Yeth Pope, Gads-
den, and W. NJ. Pope, Memphis,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
ON GOVERNORS STAFF.
NJ. ". Joseph of Birmingham Named
a. COmmisanry General.

M V. Joseph of Birmingham was
appointed yesterday to be Commissary
General of Subsistence on Governor Co.
mer's official staff. Mr.. Joseph is a
wealthy and prominent merchant of
Birmingham.
All of the appointments to the Gov
ernors staff have now been made The
majority were announced four weeks
ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
AMATEUR DoUBLE-HEADER.
Capitol Hill Billfes Defeat Armand,
Street Boys Both Games.

The Capitol Hill Billies defeated the
Amanda Street boys in a double header
yesterday. The first game was II to s.
ana the second. five innings, 4 to /.
The feature of the game was the
Pitching of Hunt Flynn for the Capitol
kiilI Bibles. Gordon was the only one
of the Amanda Street team that could
solve the delivery of Flynn.
The Capitol Hill Billies will challenge
any team in the city IS years OF age or
under.
and Lardner; Amanda Street, Sayre and
Sheen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

ident T. NJ. Covington, Of the Louis
vile Baseball Club, today received a
telegram from Richard Cooley, of the
Topeka, AXIS, club, stating that he
would sign a Louisville contract and
would leave Topeka Immediately. Coo
ley Is to manage Louisville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Naval Academy Wins.

Annapolis. Md. April 6.-The Naval
Academy eight today defeated the
GEORGETOWN University in the annual
boat race between the two crews of
the two institutions. The midshipmen
being six lengths ahead at the finish.
Time 1912.