davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
AVERAGES OF TEAM
PLAYERS HAVE BEEN DOING VERY
WELL ON THE ROAD.
Players Have Batted Better, the Per-
centage Going mp From .24S to .2!2,
With q Slight Drop In the
Fielding.

The showing made by the locals
since leaving home on Monday, April
goth, is satisfactory one In every
way. They have played including Sat
games on the road, breaking even on
the trip with two won and two lost.
The team batting average Is up
twenty-four points--.272 now as aginst
PAS last Monday. In the four games,
they have made twenty mine hits, an
average of over seven game, ana
eight runs, two a games Fred Houtz
and Mike Mccain have each four hits
In their four games, while Housen mas
five and Baxter six.
There is a drop of. five points in the
team fielding average but at that they
have been playing pretty swift game.
Sam Apperious leads the regulars with
forty-five chances perfectly accepted.
Bill Hausens work shows up over all
of them, having only four errors in
124 chances, while in seventy-two
chances Perry has only three errors.
In fifty-seven chances Ball has four
twenty one chances. Most of his games
have been at second. and when Nye or
some other fast man gets on second
and Baxter is kept on first, there will
be big difference in the all round
work.
Lee Walsh is still leading the box
staff with three of his five games Won
A bit over five hits game have been
made off him, while he has not given
out over ten game. Bert Maxwell
and Malarky have not shown up quite
so we'll, Maxwell giving a CLINT of his
old brilliant work in the Birmingham
game Saturday, but local fans know
what can be expected of these two and
are not worried. Walker only went in
in the ninth inning when Maxwell lost
his game in Nashville on the 2Sth and
the game cannot be counted against
the big fellow as he didn't show in the
score at all.
Burnum, Ratchford and Andy Ander-
son are to go. Seabaugh, the catcher
bought from Chicago, helping Hansen
do the back stop work. The suppose
ton is that Nye will go to second.
Malarky If let alone will have a win
ming team, and from the earnest way
he has started out, the fans wish him
all the luck in the world.
The batting, fielding and pitching
average for the four games, including
the one in Birmingham Saturday, are:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
IBsEN MANUSCRIPTS.
Unpublished Works Found in Shop
of Antiquarian.

Christiania, May 6.--Admirers of
the late Henrik Ibsen are delighted at
the remarkable discovery of volumin-
Gus important manuscripts written
before 1864. The works include a
complete epic poll of twenty thousand
words in which is found fragments
and the nucleus, from which after
wards developed his later dra-
matte works, especially one of the
greatest of his works. the drama
When Ibsen left Rome in 1864, he
deposited two bags containing manu.
scripts in the rooms of the Scandina-
Wan association of Rome. The bags
were shelved and forgotten, and the
society. leaving the premises later
were sold with a lot of rubbish
Ibsen returned to Rome and vainly
inquired for them and came to the
conclusion they had been destroyed.
A Dane named Pontopiddian, living
in Rome. found the manuscripts at an
antiQuariars many years ago and kept
them as curiosities. He returned to
Copenhagen several years after the
discovery, where he died, bequeathing
on condition that they be published by
a friend Prof. Carl Larsen, a promi-
nent Danish author.
Ibsen's illness prevented Larsen con-
sulting him about the publication and
now he has obtained the permission to
do so from Ibsen's heirs. Ibsen's edi-
tor, Swanstrom. told the Associated
Press a complete story of the manu-
scripts, and which has a parallel in
the episode of Loevborg in "Hedda
Gabler."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
Secretary Wilson COnfers With 4
perts IN ChfcaR0

perts in Chicago.
Chicago, May 6.-Secretary of Ag.
riculture James Wilson today met In
this city the chief meat inspector OF
every large city in the country for
the purpose of comforting on the APP
plication of the new meat laws to
the practical industry.
The inspectors numbering about
$50. met the secretary at the Audito-
rum Hotel and proceeded st once to
the Union Stock Yards, where the con-
ference. which is to continue for thres
days. will be held.
The yards and the packing houses
We're first inspected and an executive
meeting was then held at which tina
phases of the law were discussed.
DR.. A. D. Melvin, chief of the bu-
reau of animal industry, delivered an
address late In the day. Late In ths
course of his remarks he declared
that on July 1. 1906. there were en-
gagged In meat inspection at 1863 estab-
lishments 764 employees. There ara
now 2.209 employees at $50 establish
ments. There have been granted to
retail dealers or butchers, as provided
for by the law, 1858 certificates of
exemption.
The approximate cost" said DR..
Melvin, of the inspection as condue-
ted at this time, is for cattle ana
calves Ave cents per head; for swine.
sheep and goats three cents per head.
and for the inspection of meats re-
ceived at officials establishment from
otner OFFICIALS, establishments one
half of one mill per pound"
In conclusion Mr.. Melvin declared
that the bureau had received in a gem
eral way the cooperation of the
court.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
TROUBLE AMONG AMATEURS.
Highland Park Boys Threaten to Qui
the LeaRue.

the League.
The Highland Park ball team of the
Amateur League has come out with
statement regarding Saturdays for
feited game, in which they say:
The Highland Park team wishes TO
announce that the reasons for forfeit
ing the double header Saturday were
misStated by the Amanda Street team
The reason Manager Atkinson of the
Highland Park team, refused to play
the game was because the Amanda
Street boys tried to play a man named
Middlebrooks of the Showdown team
who is over twenty one years of age.
The original age limit was seventeen
years but since that time several man
ayers have signed up players over that
age but we do not think Amanda Street
has right to exceed the limit so far.
Highland Park manager to president
Taylot Jones but 1t did no good. This
IS the second time justice has been de-
MED by the president to this team.
"On May 3 the Amanda Street tam
was schduld play Highland Park but
ingly forfeited the game to Highland
Park.
THE President however said the for
feiture did not go but he failed to give
his reasons.
blers not appearing the same was for
fetted to the Billies and President Jones
had nothing to say.
"All the Highland team wants is
justice and she will get il if she has
to go to some other league to get il
Manager Atkinson has already not
flied the President that If he did 1ot-
change his decision in reference. 10
Saturdays games. he would take his
team out of the league"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
ALHAMBRA IN RUINS.
Famous Building Is Rapidly Going To
Decay

Paris, May 6.-The condition of the
famous Alhambra Armada, is dis
cussed in a local journal, which also
publishes photographs showing the
pressing necessity of repairs.
According to the paper the mar
velous ceiling of the hall of the Coma
reg threatens to fall in at any moment
The northern wall of the tower of
the same name has subsidized and the
weight Of the cupola is likely to cause
q complete collapse.
The Mauchaca gallery and the Plato
OF the Harem are in immediate dang
er of becoming total ruins. The De-
fenscr De Granada, the paper referred
to, announces the call for a public
meeting to take action in the matter
and says that petition will be drawn
IN and sent to Madrid.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
chnrle. rnlrchlld surrendcrs.

New York. MAY 6.--Charles S Fair
child. former president of the Securi-
ty and Trust Company and former
secretary OF the United States Treas
ury. who with George A. Perkins was
indicted for forgery in the third de
gree as a result Of disclosures made
in the insurance investigation surren-
dered himself in the Supreme Court
today. He entered a plea Of not gull
ty and has been held in $4,000 bail for
trtsA~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
THE RACES
Results at jamaica.

New York. May Elm driving finish
Aletheuo. the to favorite, won me
Williamsburg handicap from <1npe ai
ca today. Saraciensca was third. Inc
race looked easy for Aletheuo at me
head of the stretch but Ampedo came
with q rush and almost nosed the raw
orite out in the last jump. Five favo
orites won. Track heavy; attendance
small. Summaries: ,
First race, selling, five furlonss-
to i, won; Marbles, SO, (Notter9 to
/, second; Tile Kilma, SO, (Beckman),
to 1, third. Time 1:Ol 40. Enlist,
Pedigree. Pension, Emma Carus. snake
wood Abracadabra, and Benrose also
ran.
Second race five and half furlongs
Robin Hood, 100, lMi1er); to ~
won Slck-AWay no. 10 SM M atan fe5
(Notter), to l, third. Time l.o1.
New York, DR.. Hollis, Judith Mcbride
also ran.
teenthNGood Luck, 1O6, (Mountain), 8
to 10, won; Tommy Waddell 10S, dior
ner), IL to 8, second; Whimsical. Ill,
(Martin) to 1, third. Time 1:47. Three
starters.
Fourth race. Williamsburg handicap,
six furlongs- 105, (Garner),
to 8, won; Ampedo, 100. (Farrowl,
30 to l. second; Saraciensca, llo, mil
lum, BerkeIy. Gallant Dan, Eusebie also
ran.
Fifth race, selling, five furlongs--
Bounding Elk. 10S, (HS}rner}' 2 to !,
second; Fresh, 1O2, (Lowe) Is to 5,
third. Time 1902 2-5 Needless, Tinker
Bell, Cuernavaca. W. H. Lyon, Hand
Me Down, also ran.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Gol-
den West. 1O1 (Rowan), to 2, won;
Vestabella, 101, (Moutain), 10 to 10.
second; Bromina, 1O1, Preston), TO
ErI 1.1G Dali
Mary Hall. Anna c also ran.
Seventh race, six MISUNDERSTANDING,
109, (Martin), 10 to !, won; Dan Buhre,
1I2. (Notter), 8 to 5, second; Herman,
High Glass, Claude Duval, Gold Fin
der. Mill Stone and Mamie Lloyd also
ran.
Jamaican Entries for Today.
First 1 raGe selling five furIongs--
Glacus. Thomas Calhoun, 101; Astoria
Belle. Inauguration, SO; Marion Moore,
81
Second race. selling, mile and six
smulski, Robador. Derask, Monitor.
Colonel White. ITO; Contend, Lord
Radge; Reidmoor, 106; sailo + Boy,
D t a's sbebendaab We" i9 Paett AxGra
Third race, handicap, six furlongs-
Oraculum 1870; Eddie Ware, III; Bel
east, rs; Bat Masterson, l13; Timot-
DOL. ~; Acrobat, 1OS; zetheus. 1o7;
Fourth race, Kings county handi-
cap. mile and a slxteenth--W. II. Car
ely. 1l2: Battling. 124; Cressina, 1O5
Fifth race. selling, FIVE and half
furlongs- Glenham Ace High Ill;
Acrobat Tim O'Toole 10; Reside, 1917 !;
Fusillade, LOG; Alila. GobIeskill, 1885,
Royal Onyx. 103 Flowawav. IO2; Anna
May, Euroke, 101; Ruth Hayward.
90; Jacinta, Sc.
Sixth race. four furlonEs- Divorce.
Dollie s.. Retrospect, Spring Heal,
| Glorious Betsy. Wilhalla. Tea Leaf.
Minnie G., Russimo. Eruption. 1O6.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
asox soRBER GOES BACK
Old Player VIII Manage for Anderson,

Decatur. May Especial j. With
in the next few days "Sox" Sorber will
leave New Decatur for Anderson, S. c.,
where he goes to accept the manage
ment of the baseball team, OF that
city. in the State League of South
Carolina.
Sorber is one of the best known
baseball players in the South. For
many years he played with the South
ern League and the Cotton States
League. At one time he was a mem
Der of the Birmingham aggre gation
in the Southern League and for some
TIME was one of the official umpires
for the Southern League.
For the past few years Sorber has
been making his home in New Deca-
tur, where he has been connected with
the city fire department and the Payne
Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
OPENS RIFLE SHOOT.


Washington. May 6--President
Roosevelt opened the National Scheut-
zenbund at Charleston. S. C., this
afternoon by pressing a button at the
White House which electrically pulled
the trigger that fired three shots
at a target at Charleston.
AS understood here, the President
made a score of so out of IS. The
White House was connected by tele-
phone with the Scheutzenbund ana
with a receiver at his ear heard each
shot distinctly. The president Of the
Scheutzenbund sent hearty greeting
to the President over the telephone to
which Mr. Roosevelt replied: Good
luck to the Scheutzen." The first shot
was fired about PA o'clock ami the
others at Intervals of three min
utes."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
SHUTS OUT JACKSON
MOBILE MEN C0NTINU, THEIR WIN
MING STREAK.
All scores Were Made In First Inning
aud Run Getting Was stopped
BY Barber in the

Mobile, May 6--(Special. mobile
continued her winning streak by TAX
ing this afternoons game from jack
son by the score OF 3 to 0. with Bill
Drummer in the box for the home team
MoSil. I'D all her scoring the first
inning, when Prater was sent in to
pitch. In this inning two hits. and two
errors. allowed the three tallies made
by Mobile to come over the rubber.
Barber pitched a pheno- email game of
ball from this inning ON, not allowing
the Oystermeh a single hit, never walk-
ed man, his tam mates supporting
him so well that after he took the rub
Der not another man on The home team
reached first base.
Bill Drummer. for the locals, pitched
a good game. only four hits being Sc
cured off him. but he was in several bad
holes at different times that only the
fast fielding of his team mates pulled
him ouf IF without tallV
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
SENIORS DEFEAT FRESHMEN.
Good Game of Ball Between Classe.

Good Gnme OF hail Be1Ween Classe,
Auburn. May 6-(SpeciaD-In an *
citing game of baseball on the coll, ..
carnpus this afternoon. the seniors ae.
feated the freshmen in a close gam.
BY the score of 3 to o.
The freshmen out classed the senior
In fielding. but the seniors We're siir.r
Tor in batting and pitching. Hare,
held the seniors down until the seventh
inning, when they scored man oh
passed balls. TWO more runs w"r.
made in the eighth.
Score by innings: r He
Seniors -. 900 600 12O-3 1
Freshmen .,.... 900 900 600 3 ?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
II. f. ID. REPORT.
Over Fifty Thousand Applications
Have Been Received

Washington. May 6--The report on
the operations of the rural delivery
service up to May l. last. made public
today by the Fourth Assistant Post
master General, shows that the total
number of petitions for the service
received up to date was 54,S37, upon
which 1887 adverse reports have been
made.
There are in operation 1887 rural
routes, served by S7,447 regular car
riArs. A balapce of SL2Aa-A7R rA-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES.
Knapp and Neil Reach Denver n
Peace Industrial

Denver. Col. May 6-Martin A.
Knapp, chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. and Charles r
Neil. united states Labor Commission
err. held conferences with representa-
tives of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad and the Brotherhood of Train.
men and the Order of Railroad Com
ductors with a view to adjusting the
differences between the company and
the two organizations of employees ON
the question of wages
They first will attempt to adjust diff
ferences amicably and if they fail in
tniS' they VIII endeavor to secure the
agreement of both sides to submit ths
case to arbitration under the Erdman
law.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
APPROVES THE LAW.
Governor Hughes Signs "a Stri
Child VuhA. min

Child Labor Blu.
Albany, N. Y, May 6.-Governor
Hughes has approved the Page child
labor bill. desired by the Child Labor
Committees and the Consumers
League.
1t provides that no minor under 1s
years of age shall be employed or
permitted to work in any factory in
this State before 8 a m. or after q.
M, or more than eight hours in arv
one day. The permitted hours are now
. a. m. to p. M, and a nine hour
day is permitted The act will NOT
take effect until January l. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
Two Noted Artists Dead.

Now 4ork, May b.-The death OF TWO
noted artists Is recorded today. Max
Francis Klepper, artist and illustrator.
died Sunday at his home at Flat Bush.
He was an animal painter of note Mr..
Keeper was 46 years old.
George B. Butler. the portrait pain
ter. died at his home near Chloron
Fails New York. He was in his sew
entieth year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07

Victor of American Australian Match
To Meet British Players.


New York. May 6.-An official no
tice has been received from the Eng
Ysh Lawn Tennis Association relative
to the intermission at challenge made
for the Dwight Davis cup.
II states that ARRANGEMENTS have
been made to play the preliminary tie
between America and Australia at
wimbledon on saturday. Monday and
Tuesday July ~, j. and 16. and the
challenge tie with the winning nation
against the English holders Saturday
Monday and Tuesday July 20. % and
90
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
GOING TO CpMMANDERY.
Mont gOmery knights Templar TO Lenv.
Today for Mobile Meeting.

IOUHy TOT MODIIe Meeting.
The Grand Commandery, knights
Templar of Alabama. will meet in No
bile tomorrow
The following will leave this morn
ing and tonight to attend the sessions
Past Grand Commander II c. David
son: Past Grand Commander. r 5
league; Grand Recorder, G. A. Beau
champ Grand Prelate. Stewart Mo
Queen, who is Eminent Commander #
Montgomery Comma ndery Philip Nc
Rae, Generallissimo, Montgomery Com
mandery; Frank Mcpherson, member o
Montgomery Commandery and perhaps
others whose names are not known.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
MOTHERS CLINICS.
Chicago to Have Free Instruction of
Rn~nnia.

Chicago, Ill. May 6.--Chicago is to
have a regularly established system of
mothers clinics. for the free instruc-
tion of parents in the care of chill
dron.
Plans have been prepared for the
binding in which this novel scheme is
to he inaugurated and l''lilding oper-
atoms will be begun within a month.
The plan of establishing the clinic is
a direct outgrowth of a Kirmess held
last fail by the "Crimbside Commit
tee" of the Chicago Children's Memo
rial Hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, May Poor pitching char
acterized today's game Chicago de-
fGLdtlhg NleVetaho' score: R.H. z
Cleveland O02 600 OO1-2 7
Batteries-Smith and Sullivan: Lieb-
hart Berger and Clark. Time, 1:53.
lmplres. O'Louglin and Stafford
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
A SHORTAGE OF WATER.
Bursting of Pipe Gave New Orleans
UneaslneSs

New Orleans. La. May e-New Or
leans principal water main was closed
for several hours today. leaving the
business section Of the city practically
waterless. The bursting Of a branch
pipe was the cause.
Fire fighting craft of a. sorts along
the water front were put In readiness
for quick action during the shutting off
of water, but no fires broke out
The residential section of the city did
not suffer much Inconvenience owing to
the great number of cisterns in use.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
STEAD'S LATEST PLAN.
VIII Tour Every Country In Interest
of Peace.


New York. May William t.
Ste ad, the English editor and reform
err told yesterday at the West Side
Y. NJ. C. A. meeting of his latest
plan for the spreading of the cause
of peace and arbitration in an adj
dress which was announced ct his last
public appearance in his present visit
to America.
He now plans a world wide peace
pilgrimage, to establish peace circles,
or nuclei in all the important cities
of the world. As a preliminary de-
tail he wishes to have $1,O00,000 rails
ed. He says this will be perfectly
easy to raise If proper appeal is made.
particularly to the young folks of
this country.
This proclamation follows the rejec-
tion of Mr.. Stead's proposition for a
pilgrimage through various countries
of Europe, winding up at the Hague,
where the next conference IS to as
semble on June 10.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
Totals =. :. :. ..35 2 "a 16
Spade batted for Sparks in ninth

Summary-Earned runs, Nashville, a;
Atlanta, 2. Sacrifice hits, Dobbs, Per-
sons, Mccormick. Stolen bases. Win
tiers. Base on balls, off Sparks, 5; of
Duggan. 2. Struck out, by Sparks. /;
by Duggan. 4. Left on bases, Nash
l. First on errors, Nashville, 1: At
lanta. 3. Hit by pitcher, by Sparks,
(Hardys. Time, l :35. Umpire. Rud-
derham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Augusta. Ga, May 6.--The cham
pions could not hit Holmes when hits
were needed TODAY. Score:
Savannah :. 900 010 OO0--2 5 2
Augusta :. $3.50. 900 22O O0x--4 8 /
Batteries: Ford and Kahlkofr:
Holmes and Evers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
AMATEUR GAMES.


The Panthers took a game from the
Madison Avenue boys by a score of 3
to 0. The batteries were: For the
Panthers, Schneider and Shelby, for The
Madison Avenue boys Rankin and Con-
nff.
The Panthers have played two games
and won both.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
AN ERRORLESS GAME
FINE EXHIBITION OF BASEBALL
AT MEMPHIS.
Guese And Suggs Were In Fine Form
But New Orleans Got The
Wrong End of The
Score,

Memphis. Tenn. May 6.-Both New
Orleans and Memphis played errorless
ball today. Guese and Suggs pitched
a splendid game with honors almost
even but the locals were more fortu-
nate in punching hits and won. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
PREACHER sURRENDERs.
RegularIy Ordained Chattanooga Min
lister Killed Notorious Negro.

lister Killed IL Notorious Negro.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 6.-Rev. S.
/. Crouch who yesterday shot and
killed Peter Foreman. a notorious ne
gro. afterwards reloading his gun and
walking away, this morning surrend-
cred himself and gave bond for his
appearance on preliminary trial,
Mr.. Crouch is a regularly ordained
minister and breaches occasionally.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07

Summary-Two base hits, Rickert,
Richards Thiel. Stolen bases, Rickert.
Atz. Base on balls. off Guese. j; off
Suggs. 6. Hit by pitcher. Babb. Sac
rifice hits, Beecher, Neighbors, Hurl-
burt. Time 1:40. Umpire Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
batting

Three base hits-Houtz. 2: Hansen. /;
Bill, /; Two base hits. Houtz, l, Malar
sacrife hits Nye, 4; Mccain, 8; BALL,
3; Perry. 2: Malarky, /: Baxter. 1;
Walker, 1. Stolen bases. Houtz. s: APP
perious, 8; Perry, 3 Mccain, q; Ball, l:
Hansen I: Baxter
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07
Turkish Troops AnnihIIated.

London, May G 1t Is announced in
a special despatch from Constantine
pie that several battalions of furnish
troops have practically been annihila-
ted during battle with rebels In the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07

The Eastern teams of the Southern
and American leagues begin their Wes-
tern trips tomorrow. while the Western
teams of the National league begin
their Eastern trip at the same time.
Watch the standings in the three
leagues when the trips are over.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-07

1t is to be hoped that "Bi1l Nye" will
get In the game today and stay there.
He plays fast game and dents the
ball consistently. -