davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27
HAVE PLAYED
 IN OLD FORM Crippling Has Not Hurt
 Local Team. GOOD BALL THE PAST WEEK Malarky's Men Have Averaged Over Ten Hits a Game. Henline and Nye Have Batted Over 300 and seabaugh, Ball and Malar-
 ky Have come Within a
 Shade of It.

When the crippled. patched up con- dition of the local team for the last week or so is taken into consideration, it Is remarkable that they have kept
 During the last five games-Sunday week in Memphis. three in Little Rock and Saturdays game with New Or leans at Capitol Heights-they have made twenty-seven hits, over five a game, and fourteen runs. nearly three a game.
 Noah Henline and "Bnr Nye are the only ones hitting 1900, Henline having four hits in his four games and Wye ten in his ten games.
 Seabaugh has fourteen hits in his fourteen games, but his times at bat pulls him down to shade under 300. He Is batting .291, clip that will make any of them go some.
 Neal Ball has thirty hits in twenty his average down to .2ss. Malarky, hitting 270.
 These last three are batting so close they hold this gait Malarky will come pretty near having five men on the Climbers hitting 300.
 Fred Houtz holds the long hit rec ord with trio of three-baggers and a brace of two-baggers. Clayton Perry having a three-bagger and a trio of two-baggers, Hausen and Ball having a two-bagger and three-bagger each.
 
 each with a brace of two-baggers. Neal Ball has the sacrifice record with eight nice bunts, Perry with six, Nye and Hausen with four each, Baxter three and Walker two. Fred Houtz still holds his record of being the best base runner in the Southern League, with thirteen stolen bases, Perry and Ball with seven each, Apperious five. Baxter five, Hausen three and Malarky two. Henline has a clean slate in fielding, but seabaugh really leads with two errors in ninety-six chances, while in 1s2 chances Baxter has only five er- TOTS. In 40 chances Ball has only seven errors Perry nine errors in 40 chances, Nye five Yin forty-three chances. Apperious leads the outfield with only two errors In seventy three chances while Houtz has three errors in sixty-nine chances In thirty nine chances Malarky has only two errors and most of his games lately have been worked in the outfield. In 209 chances Hausen has only nine errors, most of his games being at second base.
 Walker Is the best fielding pitcher, with one error in twenty-eight chances, one of his games being in the outfleld Maxwell made four errors in thirty one chances and Walsh three errors in eighteen chances.
 With the fast game that is being put up, and the consistent, intelligent work being done by John Malarky, there Is no reason why majority of i the next thirteen games should not be | won.
 The batting. fielding and pitching records for the last five games, inclu- sive of the New Orleans gave satur- | day. are:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27
Mortgage Sale

Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage, exc cuted on the 18th day of April, 1899, by Oliver A. Clapp. and Carriesi Clapp, his wife, to George w. Taylor, trustee, which mortgage Is recorded in the of flee of the Judge of Probate of Mont gomery County, Alabama, in mortgage book 157. age 297, and which mort gage and the debt secured thereby has been regularly and duly transferred and assigned to me, l. the undersigned, will, on Monday. the first day of July, 1907. expose and offer for sale at public auction for cash, at the Court Square Fountain. in the City of Montgomery, Alabama. at 12 o'clock, noon, the fol- lowing described real estate. lying in the City and County of Montgomery, State of Alabama. to wit:
 That certain lot on which the resi- dence of Mary J. Metcalf was situated fronting ninety eight feet. more or less, on Jeff Davis Avenue. and run ming back south. three hundred and nineteen feet with same width of front -JeH-DaNis -ANen4e,-aRd- bounded north by Jeff Davis Avenue. east by lot of Val Opp, as owned in April 1893 south by lots then owned by Curbow- Clapp Marble Company and west by lots sold by Mary T. Metcalf to J A Eauser, by deed dated March End 1891
 CHARLES L. MATHEWS,
 Marks & Sayre, Transferred.
 Attys mon-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27
Weeks Calendar Of Sports
Monday.

Opening of Philadelphia open-air horse show. to continue all week Midle Atlantic States championship tennis tournament at Washington. D. c.
 Central Jersey championship tennis tournament at Trenton. N. J. Gulf States championship tennis tournament at New Orleans. New England intercollegiate tennis tournament at Boston. Iowa State shooting tournament at Des Moines, Iowa.
 Tuesday. Indiana State shooting tournament at Rochester, Ind.
 Thursday. Cornell Harvard varsity race, at Ithaca. N. Y; distance. two miles. Annuam Harlem regatta on the Hud- son River New York. Mike Schreck vs. Marvin Hart, finish night. at Tonopah. Nev. Twtlfth annual tournament Enter prise Gun Club. McKeesport, Pa.
 Friday. Syracuse Wisconsin varsity race, at Madison. Wis. distance, two miles. Thirty second intercollegiate track meet at Cambridge. Mass. Conference athletic meet at Chicago Marathon junior race at San Fran cisco, Cal; distance. ten miles.
 Saturday. Thirty-second intercollegiate track meet at Cambridge. Mass. Conference athletic meeting at Chi Third annual Marathon run of tho Missouri A. C.. St. Louls Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

The Chicago Clubs have five more games on the road. One more in Gin cinnati and four in Pitisburg, includ- ing the Decoration Day double head CT there Thursday After that they omen at home next Sunday for stretch of thirty-one games, They have six teen games with the Eastern clubs of the National league, seven with Pitts burg, four with St Louis and four with Cincinnati. the Reds playing the double header in Chicago on the 4th of July. The Giants have eight more games at home. one more with Boston, four with the Phillies Qncluding the Decoration Day games the Polo Rrooklyn, after which thev go West and then they return to New York for three games with Boston. then five in Phiiadelphia and four in BrooklYn(4th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27

the last three years .llumines the pages of history. Looking backward, with reflective mind. 1t Is obvious that only in a. land like this. where the neglect, their right to guide them selves, could such a metamorphosis in the national attitude toward the du- ties of public servants, the rights of accumulated wealth have taken place There has been a remarkable and com plete readjustment of values The entire tenor of national politics has been changed. The popular view of the scope of government and the rights of the individual has been broadened. matured and corrected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis, May 2S.-Boston lost the final game of the series to St. Louis. Powell pitched good ball and St. Louis, errors did no particular damage. St. Louis .... .s2o 100 2o.Is Il Il E 5 , Boston .. . =. O2O o0O 1Oo-S 3
 BatteriesmPowell and Spencer; Dl- neen ntsdl and nd oCIsy Criger' Time. l:5s' Um-
 Chicago, May 26.-Chicago and New York managed to play trihe less than i've innings between showers today. shower was over Manager Grifith took Orth's place and tried to prolong the play so that mo game" would be de- clared. The game was a farce after tn ethird inning.
 Chicago -. . .......4oo 22-S 0 New York 100 0O-1 ?
 Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; orth, Griffith and Thomas. Time, o:55. Um' pires, Hurst and Sheridan.
 Cincinnati, May 26-overan was easy for Cincinnati this afternoon and was compelled to retire after the third inning. in which five hits, netting five rups, were made off him.
 Cincinnati .. ... POS 100 o1.Is II II E i i Chicago ,01O O2O Ooo-$ $ 4
 Batteries-Ewing and schlei; Over all, fteulDdCn ana Hing ana Moran. Time, 1 1:45. Umpire. Rigler.
 St Louis. May 26-Pittsburg hatted out an easy victory over St. Louis this afternoon in the eighth and ninth in nings.
 St. Louis .2Ol 900 200 5 II 4 Pittsburg .. 200 100 044-ll l2 3
 Batteries-Beebe. Karger, Brown and Marshall; Willis, Leifield and Gibson Time. 1;45. Umpire. klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27
CASINO TONIGHT, OLIVETTE.
TENNESSEE VALLEY FAIR.
Young Women will Be Invited to Take
 Interest

Huntsville May 6.-(SpeciaL )-Thc directors of the Tennessee Valley Fair Association held a meeting yester- day afternoon and appointed additional committees to look after details of the approaching fair in September.
 The association decided to select twenty-on young women representing Northern Alabama and Midle Tennes. see. to be assistant superintendents and honorary members of the associa- tion. Kopp's Band of Cincinnati has been engaged to furnish music for the fair.
 A committee of prominent business men was appointed to confer with the directors of the Huntsville Railway, Light and Power Company relative to the extension of the electric railway system to the fair grounds.
 The enterprise will be backed by private subscription if the power com pany will take hold
 ogden Warwick, agent for several newspapers in this city fell yesterday afternoon and broke his leg above the knee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27
DIR. CAREY IN HUNTSVILLE.
State Veterinarian Speaks on Quaran-
 timing of Cattle.

Huntsville. May 26-(SpeciaI) )-Dr. c. A. Carey, State Veterinarian. ad- dressed the farmers of Madison County yesterday afternoon on the cattle quar- Rntine.
 He said the work of exterminating the cattle tick must be done this year, or not at all as the Federal appropria- tion for the work must be expended this year. Many people have been un- der the impression that the require- ments of the law would work a hard - ship on the farmers just at this time. and a petition bearing hundreds of names has been sent to headquarters asking the postponement of the work. pr. Carey promised that there will be no oppression in the enforcement of the quarantine regulations and that the inspectors will do all in their pow CT to assist the farmers in complying with the law
 It is not likely that any further ac- tion looking to a postponement will be taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27
EXERCISES AT FLORENCE.
interesting program by Students
 Stafe NnrmnI

AAOSNd" Uy SIuOent8 Of
 State Normal.
 Florence, May 26.-(SpeciaI. )-The joint anniversary of the Lafayette Dialectical. Browning and Dixie Lit erary Societies was celebrated last evening at the State Normal College with an excellent program and the awarding of medals. before an audi ence which overflowed the chapel.
 The rostrum was almost concealed in a profusion of flowers and ever greens and many in the audience dis played their preferences by wearing the badge of one or the other of the societies. Two medals were offered by the faculty, one for the best original oration by the boys and one for the best recitation by the girls. The for mer was won by Roy Stribling and Miss May Walker won the girls prize Mir Stribling is a brother of Thomas Strbling, who graduated from the State Normal College two years ago and who has already made a name for himself in literature. having had articles ac- cepted by some of the leading mag azines.
 The winner of the prize last night displayed even more talent than his brother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27
Batting.
Is ..34 2576 256 SAP

Totals .. .34 2576 256 b42 .249
 Three base hits, Houtz, g. Hausen. 1; i; Ball, l Perry, l. Two base hits, Per ry 3; Baxter. ?; Houtz. ?; Malarky. 2; Ssnab %alksr P sacren aaqsen hits Ball Bali peSr1 sss 6; Nye, 4; Hausen. 4; Baxter. 8; Walk CT, 2: Seabaugh, 1: Malarky, l. Houtz, 1 Henline 1. Stolen bases. Houtz, 13; Perry. '; Apperious. 5; Ball, '; Baxter, 5; Hausen, 3; Malarky, ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27
SEVENTEEN INNINGS
NEW ORLEANS AND TRAVELLERS
 DRAW CONTEST.
Hart Guese and Breitenstein All Pitch Great Ball and Neither Club Could Pull Across
 Winning Run.

and Little Rock played a sixteen in- ming tie here this afternoon.
 In order to permit the visitors to catch their train. the game was called in the seventeenth inning with Little Rock at the bat and two out. The game was marked by much wrangling on hoth sides
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27
Geographical Lines May Be Ignored.

ROCHtSItT TIeTdIu,
 No doubt the South, which has fur nished the bulk of Democratic elec- toral votes, could exercise a whole some influence upon Democratic pol icies if it would assert itself in pro portion to its strength. Now that the question of sectionalism no longer dis turbs political discussion, and inc "business interests" having found out how shadowy Is the menace of a Dem ocratic President, there is not so much reason for considering geographical lines in the selection of a standard bearer for next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27

summary-Two base hits. Rocken- field Gaston. stolen bases. Bowcock. Sacrifice hits, Miller. 2; Page Double plays. Rockenfieid to Page to Doug lass; Hess to Page to Douglass; Atz to sabrie; Hart to orr to Douglass on balls, Guese, 1; Hart. 6. Hit by pitched ball by Hart. 8. Passed ball. Matthews. 1. Left on bases New Or leans, ?; Little Rock, ', First base on errors New Orleans. l; Little Rock, 0. Time, 8 zoo Umpire, Rim.
 xSabrie out. hit by batted ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27
SUGGS WINS BATTLE
PITCHER BREAKS UP GAME IN
 TENTH
SOweII and Bills Were Both in Great Form But TwirIer in Outfield De- cided the Extra Inning
 Contest

Memphis. Tenn, May 26.-Suggs's line drive to centerfield brought in two runs for Memphis in the tenth inning this afternoon, winning the game for the local team. The score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27
College Baseball Games Today.

Purdue University vs. Wabash Col lege at wfordsVille. Ind.
 University of Arkansas Vs. Washing ton University at Fayetteville, Ark
 University of Alabama vs Mercer University at Macon. Ga.
 University of Pennsylvania vs. State College a Philadelphia.
 Lawrence University vs. Ripon Col lege at Ripon. Wis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27

Summary-Two base hits, Suggs Bases on balls. off Sorrell, 4; off Bills, l. Struck out. by Sorrell, 4 by Bills 4: Hit by pitcher, McElveen. Wild and McElveen. Time. 1855. Umpire, Trimmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27

of July games in the latter place) the return to the Polo grounds for six teen games with the Western clubs, after which they take the roaA Ssr fif- teen games in the est.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27

The Chicago Americans have six more games at home, four with St. Louis and two with Detroit, St. Louis playing the Decoration Day games In Chicago. After that they go East for sixteen games. The New York Amer jeans have seven more games on the road, after which they are at home to receive the Western clubs, their Eas- tern trip beginning Thursday week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27

Revolution Under Forms of Law. St. Louis Republic.
 No such bloodless revolution as the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27
NOTICE

From this day our Mobile Branch in all Departments, will be in the sole charge of MT. W. J. Nelson. who alone Is authorized to issue and sign contracts and orders em- anating from said Branch.
 N O. ROOFING & METAL WORKS
 A. S. White. Proprietor. New Orleans. La. May 22. 1907" 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern League Little Rock! 2; New Orleans, (Six- teen innings) =. Memphis. A. Nashville, 3. Anne erfcan League St. Louis, 8; Boston, 3. Q, % Chicago, 8; New York, l. National League. Cincinnati, g; Chicago, 3.
 St. Louis, 5; Pittsburg, II. Amer can Association. Louisville, g.; Toledo, 2.
 Minneapolis. 6; Kansas City, s.
 Milwaukee. 2: St. Paul. 1.
 Columbus 4 Indianapolis, B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27

Two more games with the Pelicans four with the Travellers, including the Decoration day double header Thurs day and next Saturdays game with Memphis. Seven hard games Take five of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27

From the way Chances Chicago team has been going on the road the indications point to the fact that Chi. cago will have a big lead within the next month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.

A0031 - 5Sx410 v AG1. Southern League. New Orleans at Montgomery. Memphis at Nashville
 Shreveport at Atlanta.
 Little Rock at Birmingham. AyDerican League None scheduled. National League. Chicago at Cincinnati Pittsburg at St. Louis.
 Boston at New York.
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cotton S,ales League-- Vicksburg at Mobile. Jackson at Meridian.
 Gulfport at Columbus. South Atlantic League Charleston at Augusta. | Jacksonville at Columbia
 Macon at Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27

Birmingham has Shreveport for the two games on Decoration Day. Atlanta has Memphis and Nashville New Or. leans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27

The Eastern clubs of the National league begin their Western trip We'd nesday week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27

Score by innings: New Orleans. 900 900 O02 900 900 O-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27

PreSIdent."
 The matter has not been laid befor, the directors of the Club for any ac tion by them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-27
MmmS6Mmou1

EXCLUSIVE DRESS FOR MEN.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

perintendent of baths. two weeks ago. to give
up the inspection work himself and put it into
the hands of Assistant Superintendent John p
Worstell Hale got his position through the
Civil Service. He stood third on the list and
was chosen for the work by Borough President
Bird s. Coler. This was two years ago He
began the inspection work at that time and kept
1t up until Lawrence interfered. When he quit
the work the baths We're in surprisingly filthy
condition
Worstell, who has now set TO work to clean
up the buildings, stood seventeenth on the Civil
Service list He was the superintendent of
baths before Hale's time, and he had previously
had many years of experience at the work. be-
ginning his apprenticeship under Mayor Strong
in New York City. Before he was removed by
the order OF the courts, because of his standing
on the list his work in the baths had been
praised by the charity organizations He has
now another chance 10 show what he can do
4 typical bath building stands IN Duffield
street, near Concord street This building is a
limestone structure which cost the city when
IL was put w three years ago s1I5oe0 II has
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
FoRMosAN IMPROVEMENTS.

Consul ]. III. Arnold. of Tamsui sends the L1,s N,s
lowing report on proposed CONSTRUCTION "OA
on the island of Formosa: -,
"In place OF constructing the Gilan fsaIl fss y
at present, IL is now proposed TO constIuo.
railway connecting Takao. in south FoIinod
with Pinan on tie east coast The repcrteu
estimated cost of this proposed ROAD II sd
81, 800 United States gold. which II IS proPo'N
to raise by subscriptions TO a pubic loan
'.Pians for the improvement of Takao haIpy rs
are about completed 1t is reported Inas Lno fsn o
work will require an expenditure or S-,so",.b
which amount liz is proposed 10 rtise ~ -
scriptiOns to public loan -, az
'"rhe proposed irrigation works. ue,a.s ,zc,
which were previously reported from sno os,o .lI
will involve an expenditure OF about SloVV.,,;,
which amount ir is proposed TO raise py Pu'
loan ,L.ndrv
THE three items mentioned VIII uliuo"Ds ss~al
be included in tho budget for the nex. neIxsrssa
year to be submitted to the Imperial ssEsA
Diet during its session this winter
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

provision for one hundred and fifty men and
women bathers each half hour. The bathrooms
are built of AIbertene stone-a stone used
largely for Washtubs in houses While the rooms
in the Manhattan baths are of Hr-rble. Albertenc
was chosen because il can be kept clean more
easily IL is so soft that its surface can be
down with sandpaper and all the dirt readily
removed
The building in Dufield street presents
striking contrast When Il reporter for The
Tribune visited the place two days ago the at
tendants were hard at work with sandpaper and
soap ON the first floor they had already been
work. and the stone bright and clean,
but above the rooms yet awaiting their
turn Here the StOneWOrk looked grimy
cement floor.
This building is used by an average OF six
hundred bathers u day. it ia estimated. The
building is constructed that IL can be flushed
down. making its cleaning com mparatively
simple task. To do the work there are six men
and four women attendants. In other bath
houses. especially in the Brownsville section the
problem of keeping the baths clean is greater
The engine room at the Duffield street building
is considered the finest in the borough. In wide
contrast To the bathrooms on the top floor, the
basement is almost spotless. and 1t would
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

quire a magnifying glass to find speck of dust
In spite of the proximity of the coal bins and
ash cans Owing TO the foresight OF the en-
gineers. Martin q. Fannon and Wilson c. Hall
the city has made two innovations in the en-
gine room. One is the installation of a water
gauge. which shows the condition of the water
mains and gives notice when anything happens
that cuts off the water from the boilers. The
other is a device whereby there is always a.
spare boiler full of water
One boiler is used to heat the bath water and
the building and the other boiler contains
enough water 10 keep the building heated for
a full day In case the water mains give out and
day is required to make repairs. The water
in the auxiliary boiler be drained off into
the hot water boiler whenever required This
plan would prevent the numerous pipes in the
building from freezing, If the trouble came I'm
the winter time