davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-05
Self Confessed FIrebgg and Now
Accused Of Enbezz|Ing, HAY
Enter Plea Of Guilty.
PRISONER APPARENTLY WORRIED.
While Awaiting Steamer He Ap.
pearcd carcworn and Frightened
Temporary Quarters to be Erected
on the Wharf and Contract for New
Warehouse Soon to be Let.

George II. Decker, the United
States express agent Mt Old Point,
who confessed to robbinE aud burn.
ing the warehouse on the wharf ut
2 Old Point, WIS taken from the guard.
house at Fort Monroe to the Norfolk
jail yesterday morning.
Chief bradford, OF tho United
States detective force who arrested
Decker. and United States Commits
ioner William l'amlch took the the
prisoner to Norfolk Young Decker
appeared very hhicli-ffigiifcncd ana
oareworn while on tho dock awaiting
tho arrival of the steamer.
MIR. j3aulcli WAS only about ten
days ago designated commissioner
by tho department of Justice IN
Washington and he desired to have
the preliminary hearing or the nc
cused youth take place in Norfolk.
The story of the arrest and CON
fesslon of Decker In the Daily Press
yesterday created much interest III
Hampton, Phoebus anu Ola poiut
and tho fire was the subject Tor con
ayorsatlon throughout the day. Deck
er's relatives In llarpcrs Ferry have
been appraised of his arrest and 1t
Ia thought that some OF his pcoplo
VIII come 10 NOrrOlk today.
Among many Yesterday the opinion
WAC expressed that the youth Will
probably waive jury trial ana throw
himself upon the mercy OF the United
States court. The punishment Tor
the crime charged against Decker is
from five to twenty years In the
United States penitcntiary at hard
labor,
Chief Bradford has been very gen.
orally commended for tho splendid
manner in which he handled the case.
..]Frbm The very first the detective ielt
confident TINT Decker WAS RESPONSE
bile for tho fire, but hn had to use
considerable skill to finally fasten the
crime upon the youth by securing II
lull confession.
Temporary quarters will be erected
ION the wharf for the use or the
steamboat companies and tho express
companies, and it is thought that
within tho next two or three weeks
the contract for the, new warehouse
will be awarded by tho government
authorities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-05
BAR TITUS IN ENGLAND.
Henley Stewards Reject His Entry
for the Diamond SOULS.

Tor the Diamond SOULS.
PRINCETON, N. j., June 4.-Con-
stance S. Titus, the amateur champ.
ion single scull oarsman of America,
received 81 letter today from j.. b.
Cooper, secretary of the Henley Roynl
Regatta, rejecting his entry for the
race for the Diamond Souls, to, be
held on the Thames river, mt Henley,
England, on July z. The ground for
this step is given as Rule of the
Henley rules. which reads:
No entry shall be accepted OF any
'crew or scullcr out of the United
Kingdom, unless such crew or soul
Ter belongs to n club which is affili.
atcd to union or federation hay-
Ing an agreement with The committee
of the Henley regatta"
In his letter Mr.. Cooper says: 1--WE
unfortunately have no agreement
with any union or federation in the
United States. and must couse-
qucntly return your entrance fee and
application, as you are obviously in
eligible"
Titus has been training here on
Carnegie Lake for this regatta for
nearly three months and was greatly
disappointed on having his. entry re-
jccted. The Henley committee seems
bound to prevent him rom winning
honors in England, as this Is the sec,
ond time they have rejected his entry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-05
In Chicauo.

Mrs. Dearborn-You say he is not
selfish?
Mrs. Enthusiastically. no! He's even
shared his name withsix wives!-
Yonkers Statesman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-05
STEAMER QUEEN ANNE is
SPEEDY SURE ENOUGH
Beat the Hampton, Montauk and the
John Sylvester in the Race from
Richmond to Old Point.

In a lively race down the James
river, from Richmond ito Old Point.
tho steamer Queen Anne won over
tho steamers Montauk, Hampton and
John w. Sylvester.
The Queen Anne was nearly thirty
minutes lato III leaving the wharf In
Richmond, due to a slight accident,
Int soon recovered the ground and
passed the other big vessels before
reaching the Jamestown Island.
Tho race was spirited one from
jamestown down, but the Queen
Anne won by ut least three miles
when Old Point was reached.
Mayor Thornton Il. Jones was OH
the Queen Anne and witnessed the
race
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-05
MRS. DARLlNa's GUESTS.
Cedar HALF Scene of a Gay Crowd
This Week.

Cedar Hail." the home OF Captain
and Mrs. Frank w. Darling IN the
West End. is the domicilc OF u happy
gathering OF the former classmates
OF Mrs. Darling this week. Those in
the party are Mrs. Harriet Il. Lewis,
OF Hnvervillc, Mass. Miss Alice
Jenkins, of Andora, Mass; Mrs
Charles Nj. SpQfford, of Brooklyn, n.
~. Miss Catherine Spolrord, OF
Brooklyp; Mrs. Lawrence l.. Chaplin,
Of Georgetown: Mass; Miss Anne Il.
King, Of 'trd Ruff, California: Miss
Alice C. Iwitchell, of Portland, Me.
Later In the week IL is expected that
Mr.. AMI Mrs, Forest Il. Dryden, OF
Newark, n. j.; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-05
BROWNSV VILE AGAIN.
Senate Military Committee Resumes
Investigation Of Shooting.
WAS DONE BY NEGRO SOLDIERS
One of the Witnesses Ayers That the
Voices of the Men Who Were En-
deavorIns to XIII the Lieutenant of
Police Belonged to Negroes.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June a.
Five witnesses were heard by the
Senate Committee on Military At
fairs today when the investigation of
the Brownsville affray was resumed
after weeks recess. General f. A..
Darlington, inspector general of the
army, testified concerning his failure
to get positive evidence of the guilt
OF the negro soldiers and of the in
formation of other officers to cause
them To hold the belief that the ne
grocs did the shooting but had agreed
to protect each other by remaining
'sht concerning the outrage.
fSnacco Cara, who lived across the
alley from the Cowan house. which
was riddled with bullets, said he
heard the shots fired and afterwards
heard men running back through the
alley toward the garrison.
Mrs. Moore, wife of the proprietor
of the Miller hotel, and her daueh.
Ter by a former marriage, Miss VIII
lie Mayfield, testified that they saw
the flashes of guns as men came
through the alley firing into houses
and that they heard voice say:
There goes the -. Give him
hell" They supposed The remark re.
fcrrcd to the lieutenant of police who
was shot near the hotel. The young
woman testified that the voice was
That of a negro. A. Y. Baker, Gus
toms inspector, told of the incident
at the wharf when he pursued n
drunken soldier into the river. This
occurrence had been thought to have
been one of the causes of the trou.
Bile in Brownsville.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-05

p. II. Jary, of Newark; Mrs. George
d Villas, Of Milwaukee, WIS, Will JOIN
tho party.
Mrs. Darling has arranged n num-
Der of attractive entertainments tor
her guests, including Il luncheon on
Friday afternoon. The visitors Will
DO taken on many trips over the his
torc spots in this section.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-05
FOR TREASURER.
D the Voters of Elizabeth

To the Voters of Elizabeth City
County:
shall be candidate for treasurer
of the county in the general election
to be held OH Tuesday, November A,
and will appreciate most cordially
your support. am not running as
n candidate of any political party,
clique or organization, but shall sub.
nit my claims to the people, belicv.
Ing that it is the voters who must de-
eide who shall serve them in their
offices of trust. Seventeen years In
the office gave me training that
certainly fits me for the position, and
IL am again elected to the position
1t will be my aim to treat all of the
people as | did while in office.
G-5.tf JESSE S. JONES.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-05
Very Appropriate.

Very Appropriate.
He-What's that vegetarian doing
now?
She-Malsing love to n grass wild
'ow!-Illustratcd Bits
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-05
FOR JUNE.


Prince or peasant or prlesH-what
matter
If the heart to It's highest dream Is
true?
Standing apart from the worlds mad
clatter
We catch the song from the upper
blue.
Song Of robin and gurstinE flower,
Rapture of morning In eastern sky
TO understand means an inner power;
Would we exchange 1t. you and /?
Social place and the gold to get it
Who would envy the richest king?
The life has nothing SO small to fret
1t
That understands what the blue
birds sing.
The han what strives has n new pre-
cision;
We must be glad then, you and /
For the broader view and the clearer
vision.
Acres of June and sllnlit sky.
Mildred Grant Phillip, in National
Magazine for June.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-05

FRESH MICH COWS FOR SALE
or will exchange for dry one. w. S.
JONES, Back River, near Hampton.
Va. 6-2-3t-eod
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-05
CAPT, JONES ANNOUNCEMENT.
Former Treasurer Will Again Aspire
to the Office in November.

FuTHeT ITea'UTer WIFI Again Aspire
to the Office in November.
Captain Jesse S. Jones. who served
rs county treasurer for seventeen
years. and filled the office with dis.
tinction, in a card in the advertising
columns of the Daily Press this morn.
ing announces himself as candidate
for the office againA Captain Jones
has decided to submitS his claims to
the voters in the general election,
tcrming himself "the peoples candi.
date Captain Jones Isl one of the
leading men In the comfy, a brave
exConfederateA soldier ami a man of
the highest character andl Integrity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-05
sYMs,EAroN WON THE GAME.

Rallied in the Ninth and Defeated
Newport News High School.
The Syms-Eaton Academy baseball
nine won the game from the Newport
News High School on the National
Soldiers Home diamond yesterday
afternoon. Newport News was in the
lead when the ninth inning started.
but Syms-Eaton rallied and by clever
stick work battcd out three runs
winning the contest by the score of
s to z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
DOPESTERS
 ARE SHOCKED Montgomery Surprised Atlanta Fans. LUCK AGAINST MALARKY Alabamians Had Many Chances to
 Make Scores. Big Walker Pitched in Major League Fashion and Got Better as Game Progressed-Few Opening
 Formalities. --4s ,s 7 U
 F
LUCK AGAINST MALARKY
BY PERCY WHITING.

Atlanta, Ga, April 10.-(Special.)- MSontgomery opened the Southern 3, game which was brilliant exhibi-, tion of ball by both teams. Atlanta won by a score of to 0, but it took day in Birmingham to pull them through today on their home grounds.
 Montgomery played a game which shock to the local dope performers who had piped Montgomery off for a tall ender. They played first division ball. peeted single on aa top as' of feasS an
 bagger. they might be tied up and
 That hit put Jordan across with the lanta in as bitterly contested game as old Piedmond Park has ever seen.
 Fig Walker pitched major league three innings. Then came the fatal fourth. where two hits beat him. He eoughed up two more in the fifth. but out stealing and Sid Smith. who made further than 1 irst Vef Rttesr Rtseshsa shse ahy ahs and he was working S so well at the f' fin.' ish that it seemed shame to stop.
 MOntgomery's Many Chances.
 Aside from what has not been told. there the isn't much to tell. Montgomery score; Houtz got as far as second m the first inning; in the next Apperious died in trying to get there. In the
 Up to the sixth Atlanta's premier pitcher had not allowed Montgomery T single hit. Hausen ripped the lid off In the sixth and got nearer home than any other Legislator. After he singeed. Walker struck out and then Houtz singled. sending Hausen to third. but Sweeney burned hard one down to Castro and the Venezuelan bobbled. Count" picked up the ball and snapped It to the plate just in time to pinch Hausen at the wire. Then Sweeney went out stealing. and Montgomery's
 With two out, Apperious singled in the seventh. annexed second by the larceny route and went to third when Jordan dropped Sid Smiths throw. Perry Per was ,Ua the he nexkIan su up and he rp to be over Becker's head but the stub clouds and robbed Montgomery cold out o s hst ssEsas EH2sss aas sA sontsomery. and Store second. " walker walked. sanissdo Then came a piece of dead base run ming. for Hausen tried to steal third. He was Tagged a mile from the bag and when Heutz famed 1t was all oyer except the formality of playing the
 The day was awful for baseball. It day playing tag with the bottom of the tube and the wind blew hunks of dust into everybody's eyes. Tn spite of thearank weather. q crowd of over they stayed to the end. In honor of opening day there was a band and Mayor Joyner pitched the first ball. These were the only formalities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

se'Gndi to I third. a Time. % i:42 4es. Must 60 Along. Quince. Palatina, Electrice. Little Lighter. Sister Polly CabriS ran.
 Second race. seven furlongs-cable- gram, 116 (B. Davis). to won; St. Joseph, 10S q. Daly), 20 to second; Vie zegler S4 II srSy2 MaSS} JoSnson R Iead CT. Fire Alarm, St. Joe. Jehane. D3ke of sangamon. Hocus Focus. and Bon Met also ran.
 ter ThisH gsos Gns %H ios aGa G5 poian g to 20 won; St. Noel, 1o6 (GaugeD; 2 to 1 second; Donna, 1oS q. Lee), IF to third. Time. 2:09. Macbeth. Ga, mester. Sincerity Belle. Etta M ana venile nHerst stakes&Blue ses h Lee. iis J Ees ), 6 to won Black Mary. 115 (J; Da- ly1, to second s,p1 TTTTee; Tfe,e >lS Sffo6 soS Ben Wamsley. Antoine. Gee Whiz ana Bitter Sir also ran.
 Fifth raace. one mile seiiing-,ziSE tG wnn: Aioond?' second: ouagga 1ua 16o tJohanessnnl, to 5 third Time. 1:42: J. J. IT. Bella Nina. Black Lock; ''nmertine, Wood. Mollle Ball and Masker also
 Sixth race, six furlongs. selling Cutter. III q. Lee) .eyen won; FoT- Prince Prince Brutus. Il$ e. paly), 3 to I third Time. 1:13 4-5. Dorothy M, Grace George, Mohave. Lady Carol. Rebo. Dorothy Duncan. Pla.er, FOX Meade and Wild Irishman also ran
 Seventh race. one mile. selling--Pos- ing. -0S (J. Lee). 1S to 5 won; Ar ship, lI0 (Gauget), to l second; Ba- gil 11o TTqxleer1; F d"a to th1ss aeboupdee Iame' Woodstock, Pentry O. Glaidaitor, Es- trada. Palma Mafalda. Old Hal ran. Entries for Today.
 First race. four and half turlongs' purse-- -Diamon Nose. Flyon, 1o3: Ada O. Walker, I. Ham, Bitterly. l05; Bensand. Ios; Colonel Brady. Dona H, Catherine F, Emma C.. Bonny Hayes. Brawney Lad. Convenient. 110: Prince Bowling 1la: DeThorpe, 115 course Henry A Schroeder. 1S2; Saul, 135; Subador 136: Lights Out. 137; Jim Bozeman, lSS: Molo B., Naran. 1Ss; Es- terjoy. 1858.
 Strome, Tres Chic. Helen Lucas Agra, Bye Bye II, 103; Duchess of Montebello Dry Dollar. Vesme, 105 Goddess. Schroe- ders, Midway. Quagga, Jay Swift, lOS; Kaiserhoff, 109.
 teenth, purse Polly Prim. l01: John | Smulski. 11o: John r. Inglis. 'PeteT Sterling. Ill: Grenade. 112:
 Fifth race. one mile, selling Bertha E, Lady Charade, 10l; Lacache. 1o2 Quick Rich, Pentagon. 1oS; Ever Near | 105; Photographer. John Mcbride. l06i | Rebo, Husted. Bernie Cramer. Bandillo lO7; R. F. Williams. Gamara, Bill Car l ter, 110.
 Sixth race. one mile, selling Nellie | Burn, Mazonia, Ida Merimee, 101; Bit 1 ter Hand Roseboro. 103; Clifton Forge | Orient Grand Ducness, 105; Gilfain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
Rarpe.-Barney Wedding.

New York. April 1O--Another was ad- ded to the list of notable spring we'd dings today when Miss Katherin Bar ney become the bride of Cortland Dixon Barnes. The ceremony was performed at the Park Avenue home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tracy Barney. Miss Barney's cousin, Miss Dorothy Whitney, a daughter of the late William c. Whitney, was the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Sarah P. Barnes, sL sister of the bride groom: Miss Jean Reid, Miss Anita Pea body and Miss Cornelia Hartman. MT. Barnes had his brother, Henry B. Barnes Jr., as his best man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

Telescope. Arby Van. TOT: Dromio. Ad- bell, Limerick, Enverite. no.
 Seventh race, six furlongs. selling Amador, 103; Maggie Mackey. Rena F.. Lucy Young, Optional: Mafaida. Lid- Tom Mankins. 106; Wild Irishman, Fol Meade, Auditor. 1o9: Devout, 112. Results at Benningn.
 Washington, April 1S.-Snow fell again during the running of the sixth race at Bennings today and the entirs afternoons sport was marked by very raw weather.
 The only feature offered was ham dicap at a mile and 100 yards. the last event on the card. Holscher was made the favorite and justified the confi- dence of his packers by winning cas- fly from Faust and sonoma Belle. About Al f Yoa %iea ios (%illsr, M % 10 % to i. @ sec ond; Grafton. 91 (Keating) 100 to l. third Time, 1905 s-5; 1egerdermain. Muck Rake, Nettie Carita, Lucy strome. Accumulate, Ida Reck, Spring Tale. Black Chalk ran.
 Second race. selling, four and half 5. won; Servile. s7 (Goldstein) 15 to l. second: Lady Powell, 97 (Henry) to 1, third. Time. :59 2-5. Black Hawk. Tray Of Spades, Vistula. otwell. Glen
 Third race, six and half furlongs Greene, 1O6 (McDaniel) 8 to 1. won; Golf Bali, 1O6 (Miller) II to 2, second; Lally. 1O6 (Mountain) to 1. third. Time, 1:25. King of Spades. Nancy. UTorsta : Fourta ra1; race, seven furlongs-Don Diego 97 (Miller) to 5, won: Rose of Dawn, s5 (Mahon) 13 to 5. second; Cederstrome, doo (McDanieD 1s to 5. third, Time. 1:sO s-5. Monacodor, Midas, Cobmosa, Bowling Bridge ran.
 Fifth race. selling, seven furlongs Society Bud. 96 (Simmons) l2 to 1. won: Wabash Queen, S6 (Goldstein) g IS to B., third. Time, :31 S-5. Warn ingA No Trumper, Cobbleskill ran.
 Sixth. mile and a hundred yards Holscher, 116 (Noone), [ to 10, won; Sonoma Belle, 106 c. Johnson), IS to 5. third. Time. 153 4-5. Congress, Win Do ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
PITCHING OF EYLER
LITTLE ROCK SLABMAN HAD MEM
 PHI BUFFALOED.
Tail-enders of Last Season start on With Rush by Defeating Babb- ites at Their own
 Red Elm.

Memphis. Tenn, April 10.--All-round clever playing on the part of the vis- itors and costly errors by the locals were responsible for Memphis losing the local grounds to Little Rock by score of to
 Eylers pitching for Little Rock was especial feature of the game. holding the game well in hand throughout. Babb, Plass and Carey of the locals participated in three double plays. The weather was cool. but notwithstanding large crowd attended the game.
 D DIT I-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
Mission Body Meets.

Hattiesburg, Miss. April 10.-Many del egates are here for the annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary So ciety of the Mississippi Church. The opening sermon was delivered In the Court Street Church tonight and tht regular business will be taken up to- norroX.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

Summary-Two base hits. Nadeau and warrender. Stolen base, Atz. Sac- rifice hits, Nadeau. Rickert and Graf tlus; Double plays, Gatins to Atz, Cristal $; Fisher $. Bases on balls, off Cristall 3 Fisher. 2. Hit by pitch ed ball by Cristall. l.. Passed balls, Stratton. Balk, Cristall. Left on bases, New Orleans, 6; Shreveport, z. Time of game. 1850. Umpire. Zimmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
THE RACES
Results at City Park

New Orleans. La, April 10. --The Juvenile stakes 1000 added for two year lids was won by Blue Lee. heavily played second choice, at City Park today. He defeated the odds on favorite black Mary ly four lengths. Black Mary had poor start Clear. track fast.
 Firzt race, one mile, selling--Gold Duke. 97 GA. Martini, 21 to won; MsAllister. 100 CT. Taylor), to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
here next Monday will

The opening here next Monday will be celebrated with an automobile pa rade, the officials of the local club, 2 band of music and the Nashville and parade. The band. will play between innings at the grounds, and 1t is to be hoped that they will be able to play Dixie after the ninth inning IS over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
Entries for Today.

First race, handicap, 5 l-2 furlongs; Columbia course-Bobbie Kean. l20; Osculum, 116; Lotus Eater, 11S; Faust, 100; Diamond Flush. 96: Old Colony, 95; Gentian, s2.
 Second, 4 i-2 furlongs-~Gossoon. 105; Gold Foil, Lady Isabel, Black Mask, 1O2; Long Ball. Bulkhead. Miss Mar torie, Cartwheel, 99.
 Third. furlongs: Columbia course Panique. Graviallo, 115; Campaigner l0S; old Colony Junetime. 94; Higgin- botham, 93 Chaplain, 91,
 Fourth, handicap. steeplechase, about two miles-Flying Virginian, 160; List away. 40; Harry Baylor. 1s7: Guar dian.. Raprikita. 160. ~
 Fifth, the amateur cup; selling. ( furlongs-Jack McKeon, l55 Thomind Bulwark, The Cricket. Quadril&, l52 Turbulence, 133,
 Sixth, mile and 70 yards; Columbii Winchester. Delphie. 1O7:-Nater Dog 103: Azelina, 105.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
TRIM THE CHAMPIONS
JOHNNY DUGGAN PROVES PUZZLE
 FOR BARONS.
Birmingham Unable to Hit When Hits Meant Rains and Were Shut Out
 --McCarmic Played Bril- -N uantIy.

Nashville. Tenn. April 10. Despite . very cold, raw day, three thousand people were in Athletic Park this af- tefnoon to witness the opening game of the season. The Birmingham Champions were beaten through op- portune hitting and Johnny Duggans's superb pitching. McCormic at short played sensationally for the locals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

Not a single one of the new men got hit The Wizard must have waved his magic wand over Connors and Sweeny from the way he had them buffaloed The old, Euard-Hausen, Houtz and Apperi ious-showed them how to clout the ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
PELICANS DOWNED
FISHER PITCHES BRILLIANT BALL
 FOR SHREVEPORT.
Game Was Preceded by Parade nnd Mayor Berhman Threw First BaIl-COntest Went Into
 Extra Innings.

New Orleans, April 10.-The first of the season here was won in the tenth inning by Shreveport, to l. The score stood l to 0 in Shreveports fa- vor up to the ninth when New Orleans tied. The game was preceded by parade and Mayor Berhman pitched the first ball, Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

Leslie received a telegram yesterday Cotton states League accepting his terms and he leaves for the Mississippi town this morning; Leslie has the the friends here and In Union Springs wish him all the luck in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
South Atlantic
Muilaney Wins Another .

Jacksonville, April 10. .-Sitton's splendid pitching shut the visitors out today, to c in a hard fought game. Jacksonville .. 1000 200 0ex--2 CoIumbia !, ..,. .O00 900 ooo--0 3 1
 BatterieS, Sitton and Roth; Schwink and Hawkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
Score bv innings

UV n Montgomery .....O00 000 V0V-v
 summary-Two base hits, Jordan. Stolen bases. Jordan. Paskert, A2pe- Winters. Double plays, Castro to Smith to Jordan. Apperious to Elsey. First base on balls, Teller. 2; ,o,, Walker' ar (Wintero Struck out, Teller, z: Walk CT, 3. Time, 1850. Empires, Rudder- ham and Rim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

Southern League Montgomery at Atlanta. Birmingham at Nashville.
 Shreveport at New Orleans.
 Little Rock at Memphis. Cotton States League Gulfport at Mobile.
 Vicksburg at Jackson. Columbus at Jackson. American League Chicago at St. Louis. New York at Washington.
 Cleveland at Detroit.
 Boston at Philadelphia. National League St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York.
 Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
 Brooklyn at Boston. South Atlantic League Macon at Augusta.
 Charleston at Jacksonville.
 Columbia at Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

Wonder If they are very chesty in Memphis now? Mike Finn had the nerve to cross the swamps from Little Rock and cop the game from Charlie Babb by the score of to 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

The locals played in their old prac- tice uniforms yesterday in Atlanta. us some time ago, have not arrived yet. They should be received by today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

That arm of Sam Apperious seems to be as good as il was last summer. A double from centerheld to first base and holding n runner on second base after a two bagger is going some.