davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
RACES MORE INTERESTING.
Chants Lose and Cubs Win Increases
Interest I'm TO-day's Game.

II anything has been needed to
make Of more absorbing interest to
baseball enthusiasts the series to be
begun to-day between the New York
and Chicago National league teams
on the Polo grounds yesterdays hap
penings on the baseball diamond sup
piled IT,
New York was again obliged to low
err her colors to Pittsburg In a close
game, and as Chicago won both ends
Of double header in Philadelphia
the present leaders lost a great part
Of the advantage they had gained by
their recent scoring Of successive vic
tories. This morning the New Yorks
have lead OF but 20 points over Chi
cago Four games will probably be
played by these two clubs in the pres
ent series and by winning them all
Chicago would assume the lead In the
National league race. An even break,
or even the winning Of one game out
Of four, however, would still leave the
present leaders In first position In
the meantime Pittsburg, Z points be-
hid Chicago, will be playing In Brook
lyn and not inconceivably may gain
substantially on one or both Of the
two clubs now preceding 1t In the
standing
Not less interesting and even closer
Is the race in the American league,
which yesterday witnessed the dis
placement of Detroit from the leader
ship, assumed now by Cleveland.
only points behind Detroit Is Chlca-
CO. also winner yesterday, with st,
Louis keeping up the pace 13 points
to the rear OF Chicago and with only
20 points between the st. Louis men,
in fourth place, and Lajoie's men.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
BrOOltlyn.

+-Batted for Sallee in sixth.
cnA.n h.. q, "a 1, rrc-.. ? 49, d
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
WATERSHED WINS
Easily Takes Brookwood Stee-
plechase at Gravesend-
Demund Captures
Handicap.

Gravesend, n. Y. Sept PA very
ordinary card was offered at Graves
end today with fairly good crowd In
attendance. The feature was the
Brookwood steeplechase over the short
course which resulted In an easy VIC
tory for Waterspeed. She took the
lead the last turn OF the field and
steadily increasing her advantage won
by 10 lengths.
Demund won the handicap at about
six furongs easily by three lengths
First race, handicap; all ages, about
six furlongs: Demund, 1l5, Notter, won;
Fort johnson, 10S Mccarthy, second;
Delirium, 9s, f. Dugan, third. Time
90 90.
Second race. the Brookwood steeple-
chase; selling; four year Odds and up
ward. about two miles, Waterspeed
1872, Davidson, won; Pirate, 145, Nc
Kenney, second; stellaland, 1872 Hen
derson, third. Time $40.
Third race, two year Odds: FIVE and a
half furones: Wise Mason, 113, Notter
Won the Gardener liz, Mccarthy, Sec
ond County Fair, 112, r, Dugan, third
Time 1,O7 2-5.
Fourth race. handicap, all ages, one
mile and n sixteenth: Moonshine. SS, f
Martin, won Spooner H. Gilbert, sec
ond Far West 105, Sweet, third. Time
Las.
Fifth race, -year-olds and up
wards; selling, one and one-eightt
miles; Whiptop, 1oS McCahey, won
saml. H Harris 1o1, Mccarthy, sec
ond Grenta Green, 40, Notter third
Time, 1;54
Sixth race FLIES maidens two-years
old, five and a half furlongs: Colder
View, 1903, Upton, won; Lady Selma
108 Mccarthy, second; Rosslare, 10s
Shilling, third Time, 1908,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
Washington.
Score by innings,

Totals ...,...,... 20 0 6 "a IA
A--Batted for Kelley in ninth.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22

'Batted for Kroh in ninth.
*Batted for Sparks In tenth.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven to be Represented After
All.

William e. Ford, secretary OF tho
Connecticut state bowling league Will
go to New York to-day as the repre-
sentative Of Messrs Hotchkiss ana
Herman, the we'll known bowling
promoters, to arrange for the admit
lance of New Haven into the Eastern
league. The Indebtedness of $50. due
as last years entrance fee. will be
paid by Hotchkiss & Herman and also
the entrance fee into the Eastern
league. Mr.. Ford will make schedule
arrangements for the season. There
is no doubt but that New Haven will
have q prosperous bowling season and
the Eastern league teams which Will
roll here every week will lend added
interest to the game.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22

but he was taken out in the ninth to
permit Howard to bat when Phila-
delpha was leading, to 0. Howard
singled, took second on Hayden's
single. went to third on an out and
scored on Schulte's singled. Hoffman
tripled In the tenth and scored on
Overall's sacrifice fly following an out
and n pass to King. The latter took
second on the sacrifice and scored on
a tumble by Knabe, After the third
inning OF the second game both pitch
ers settled down and the score re-
mained q tie until the ninth inning,
when Chance received the only pass
McQuillln gave during the game. He
took second on Stelnfeldt's sacrifice
In trying to catch Chance mapping al
second McQulllin threw wild and Os-
borne fumbled the ball. Chance scor-
Ing The scores
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22

Dahlen, Paskert. Hits. off oToole I
In Innings; off Dubee In innings;
Off Mccarthy s In 8 innings off Fer
guson In innings, Sacrifice hits,
Egan 2, Lobert 2, Sweeney Mowrey.
Schlel. Stolen base, Egan. Double
play, ERan, Lobert and Hoblitzel. Left
on bases, Cincinnati Boston s, FRS,
base on balls, of o'Toole, 3; off Fer
guson 3, First on errors, Cincinnati
l, Boston 2. Struck out, by Mccarthy
2, by Ferguson 2, by Dupree Q, Wild
pitch, Ferguson 2. Time, 1:4S. I'm
plre, Rigler.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
CARPET BOWLING MATCH.
Winthrop Castle X. OF 6. IT,, and
Clan Mcleod Play Close Game.

The first of n series OF carpet bowl
ing matches was played last night be-
tween Winthrop Castle, Knights Of the
Golden Eagle, and the second team Of
Clan Mcleod, o. S. c. The game
was closely contested all through, and
ended in favor of the Castle players
by three points. The following Is the
score and players;
Rink No. /. Clan Mcleod d.
Campbell. A. Coull w, Woods, j. Mc-
Kenzie, skip.
Winthrop Castle, X. of G. E--E. r.
Skip; Fl, u. Beardsley, II. w. Thorpe,
A, O. Luhtran.
Ring No. Nv Fraser. G.. valen-
tine, A. Clark, A. Gould, skip.
G. A. Eckle, G. Hugendubel, f. G.
Hayne. skip; James Arm.
Ring No. 1.
o O4o 4 o 0 2 0 2 1 2 2 lie
Winthrop Castle
5000 0 / 2 8 0 0 Ola
Rink No. 2.
Clan
0 0 a 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 0-19
Winthrop Castle
/ 0 0 1 2 2 o 2-1s
Total points, Clan 20, Winthrop
| Castle So; majority for Castle points
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
WHITE sOx HAND OUT EGGS.
Whitewash 10 Athletics
Walsh Twirls Well.

Chicago, Sept. 21,--Chicago shut
out Philadelphia here to-day, to O.
The first run of the game came In the
first inning. Hahn singled, went to
second when Jones walked. to third
on sacrifice and scored when An
derson sent a long fly to Coombs.
Jones was safe In the eighth on Mich
OILS bad throw, went to second when
Bard tuggled Manushs throw and
scored from second when Manush
juggled a line drive after Anderson
and Davis had famed The visitors
were unable to hit Walsh until the
latter innings, The score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22

New York. Sept. 2i.-The Pittsburgs
Yorks today In game In which both
Mathewson and Willis pitched In SUI
perb form Hits by Wilson, Gibson
ard Clarke gave the Pittsburgs two
runs in third inning These three men
were the only ones who got on base at
all for Pittsburg The. New Works
made their one run ON hit batsman
McCormicks double and an inneld out
Eighteen New Workers and fifteen
Pittsburgers went out on fly balls The
score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
REDS AGAIN ON TOP.
Make IT Third Straight Game from
Boston Nationals.

Boston, Sept. 21.--Cincinnati won
the THIRD straight game from Boston
to-day, S to 8, batting Mccarthy
freely and taking advantage of Fer
guson's widness. O'Toole, a new
pitcher, secured from Brooklyn, was
given a trial by the visitors but he
ls cked control and his support WAS
poor. The score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
FINISH POORLY.
Cardinals Use Three Twirlers and then
Fail TO Stop Supcrbas.

Brooklyn, Sept. 21.-St Louis fin-
ished up its season with Brooklyn this
afternoon being defeated by a score
Of to 8. Rucker was batted lively
In the third inning. b>t fine heldins
kept the scoring down. Lush was TAX
en- out Of the box In the fifth and sal
lee was substituted. He was soon FOL
lowed by Raymond, who finished the
game The SCORE.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
Philadelphia.

Two-base hit, Osborne; sacrifice
hits, Schultz. Chance, stenfeldt,
Bransfeld; stolen base, Evers; struck
out by Coakley /, by McQuillin s.;
left on bases, Chicago 4, Philadelphia
4 first base on balls, off Coakley l. off
McQuillin l; first base on errors, Chi
cago 1, Philadelphia T. time, 1920; UNI
plres, Johnstone and Emslie.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
WAGNER DID TT.
Namesake OF "Honus" Smashes Ont
Homer-Tigers in Second Place.

Detroit, Sept. 21.--Wagner's, home
run In the ninth, after Gessler had
singled and Cravath had walked, de-
cided to-day's game, though Detroit
made a good bid for a tie In the
ninth. The home club played Its
first errorless game in nearly a
month. Burchell and Killian both
pitched well, but two errors of iudg
ment by the latter were costly.
Bush's fielding featured. The score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
2n1 CIrss Pacing, 2 In ., Second Divls-
lon. Purse $500 (Unhnishcd.)

Patalma. bh., by Pat L. (Allen) .....
Ruby Lacy, brm., (Tallmadgc) ......
Shamrock, chg, Loomis) .........
Sunday Bell, bm,, (Cares) ,.......
Miss syracuse, BIN. (Rathbun) ......
J. b., chg, (Bosworth) ...........
Miss Peeler, b.m (Merriheld) ......
Or Bonney, blk.g, (Geers) ........
Alice b., blk,m., tSdulres) ..........
Time, 2:07 Ia.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22

Two-base hit, Ferris; sacrifice hits,
Wallace Ganley. Jones, Williams dou-
BILE plays, Wallace Williams and
Jones; Kelley, Delehanty and Free
man; left on bases, st. Louis s, Wash
ii.eton 3; bases on balls, off Kelley 2;
struck out by Powell 6 by Keeley 8;
passed ball, Street; time, 127; umpire
KERN and Sheridan.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
Philadelphia.

Two-base hit, Anderson; sacrifice
hits Isbell Anderson. Sullivan: stolen
bases. Jones Isbell; double play, Bard
and Manush; left on bases, Chicago Z,
Philadelphia s; first base on balls, off
Schiller 8; first base on errors, Phil
adelphia 2, Chicago 4; struck out. by
Walsh S, by Schlitzer 8; passed ball,
Powers; time. 1850; umpire, O'Lough-
lin
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
New York.

Two-base hits, Gibson Mccormick,
left on bases. Pittshurg l. New York 3;
first base on balls Willis /; hit by
pitcher, by whist struck out by Will
lis 1. by Mathewson 8; time. 1:20; UNI
pires, KLEIN and O'Day.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22

Boston

+, Two-base hit. Rossman; three-base
hits, Mcconnell Cravath; home run
Wagner; sacrifice hits, Rossman
Stahl; stolen base. Gessler; double
play, Bush and Rossman; eft or
bases, Detroit 3. Boston 4 bases or
balls off Killian g. first base on err
rors, Detroit 2; struck out by Killlar
/, by Burchell 2; time, 1885; umpire
Evans.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
Totals
Philadelphia.



'Batted for Kroh in ninth
''Batted for Sparks in tenth
Score by innings:
Chicago .,......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 %
Philadelphia .,..,0 0 90 90 o.
Hits, off Kroh 4 in 9 innings, off
Overall none in 2 innings; two-base
hits. Hoffman. Chance. Knabe: three
base hit, Hoffman; sacrifice hits. Titus,
overall; double play, Sparks and
Bransfleld stolen base, Hoffman;
struck out, by kroh Z, by Overall 1.
by Sparks 3 left on bases, Chicago 5,
Philadelphia G; first base on balls, off
Kroh 2. off Sparks 2; first base on err
rors, Chicago /, Philadelphia 2; wild
pitch, Kroh; time. 1;55; umpires,
Emslie and tombstone.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
New York.

Summary-Hits. off Lake in III
nings. off Wanhope 2 In innings.
First base on errors, Cleveland 8, New
York q Two-base hit, Conroy. Sacri-
fice hits, Bradley, Bemis Ball, Mortar
ty. Stolen bases, Hinchman, Conray.
Double plays, Conroy, Ball. Moriarty,
Lake and Gardner; .Conroy and Mort
arty. First base on balls, off Berger
3, off Lake |. Left on bases, Cleve-
land 2, New York II. Struck out. by
Berger l, by Wanhope /. Time, 1:4O.
Umpires, Connolly and Esan.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22

Score by innings;
st, Louis. ~. o 2 i 0 % 0 % 0 %
Brooklyn .....,1 0 . 4 0 | 0 2 IS
Two base hits, Sheehan, Farmer;
three base hits, Morris, Lumley; hits,
off Lush in 1-3 innings, off Sallee
in 2-3 innings, off Raymond in 2
innings; sacrifice Hts, Sheehan, Far
mer; stolen base, Konetchy; double
plays Alrepman, Mcmillan and Jor-
dan. Mcmillan, Alperman and Joran;
left on bases, st. Louis 5, Brooklyn 81.
first base on balls, off Lush, 2, off
Sallee /, off Rucker /; first base on
errors st. Louis /, Brooklyn Ii hit
by pitcher, by Lush /, by Rucker 2;
struck out, by Lush g. by Sallee 2, by
Raymond 2, by Rucker 5; wild pitch,
Lush Time 1855. Umpire, Owens.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
WILL OPEN SEASON.
Trimmers and Acmes to Roll at Re-
publican Club.

The Republican club bowlers will
open the season tonight at O'Clock
when the Trimmers and Acmes will
roll three games.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
BROWNS WIN POOR GAME.
shut Out Nationals In Embarrassing
Contest

st. Louis. Sept 21-St Louis today
took poor game from Washington, s
to o. Kelley was hit hard and the in
field gave him Indifferent support.
Score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
Hotel Hartman stake, 2h4 PAGERS,
Vents, Purse 5000.
2,1O Glass Trottipg, 3 Heats, Purse
$1,000,

Uhlan. blk.h., by Bingen proc j.
tori .......t.,.., .''.'''.''' I ! !
Teasel. chm, (Geers) .....,.. 2
Genteel H., br.h, wv. Melon
Ell Milagro, brig. Gasel) ..... 9 8
Peter Balta, brig (Snow) 1850. )
Brace Glrdle, BIN, (McMahon)lo 5 10
Del Coronado, br.h. (Durfee) -. II 4
Miss Prophet br.m., (Johnsonl 6
Marvaletta, BIN. IL. McDonald)12 8
Gunvallis Directum, bib, (Ben-
BUSY. BIN, Carey ...,., 9
Dlrectum Penn, bh., (Andrews)1S .10dis
Country Jay, chg tNichols)... 3 dis
Chime Belle, br.m., (Cox) 49,. dis
Time 2:O7 la 2;07 Ia; 2:0S -.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
CUBS TAKE DOUBLE -HEADER
And Advance OIL McGraw's Men
Hoffman Clouts for Five Blngocs
--superbas Beat Cardinals
and Reds Win.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.

Cincinnati al Philadelphia.
Chicago az New York,
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
2ut Class Pacing, 8 In 2, First Division,
Purse esOO (JInhnished.o
Milton S., jr, chg by Milton g., !.

cox Observation-Disclosures. q 1
Governor Searles, bh.. by Lock-
heart. tAlleman) ...:,.;....... Z
Tax TITLE. blk.h.. (Keating) ...... 5 2
Helen Gould, chm, (McMahon).. 9 6
Lena May, chm, CTillman) 400. 3
Betty Brent, .hlkm., (Nuckols) ;. 4 3
May Bird b.m., Douglass) ...... 3
Andrew Gone, Big. (Slmpson -. 7
Time, 2:0S Ia; 2:07 IA
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-22
PURITANS DOWN TIGERS
Jennings Team Plays Errorless Ball
But Wagner's Clout Settles Game
for Red Sox--St. Louis and
Chicago Victorious.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY

Boston at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York al Cleveland,
Chicago at Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-14
VAN HoosE-DOUGLAs.

The following from The Birmins- ham News will be read with great in- terest where bride and groom nave many relatives and friends:
 MT. James McLester Van Hoose sn9 Miss Lillian Douglas were marrieo Saturday afternoon at o'clock In the presence of large gathering Of rela- tives and friends who gathered al the Douglas plantation, near Mcintosh. Ala. to celebrate the event In true oic fashioned style. The Douglas planta. tion. with its 10000 acres yields all that is characteristic of plantations De" fore the war and the plans were to have as near as possible wedding ike unto ante bellum days. The cer' ennony was performed in the parlor O. the home by the groom's father, MI. J. A. Van Hoose. of this city. who also performed the marriage service for the brides mother and father twenty-eight years ago. There were six bridesmaids. Miss Flora Orr, maid of honor; Misses Anna Van Hoose Dorothy Orr. Marjorie Weatherly. Julia Morgan and Kathleen Van Hoosa. Their frocks were of white silk and their flowers yellow roses tied with yellow ribbons. The bride wore an exquisite white embroidered lingerie gown over which fell the folds of her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-14
IN so c I E T Y

bridal veil. Her Bowers were bride roses. Mir. John Kimball was best man and the only other attendant. Present at the wedding were the brides old negro nanny. the latter's children. grand children and great grand children, all of whom live on the plantation. The ceremony was peculiarly impressive. performed as 1t was by the groom's father, who has been so long a close and intimate friend of the brides father. and of her mother, whose death occurred during her childhood. Following the cere. mony came the joyful celebration, with an old-fashioned wedding sup- per.
 long table in the hallway of the home seated seventy-nve guests. Al, eacn end was roasted pig, while dishes of barbecued meat. deliciousiy prepared by an old-tlme negro, and many other deiicacies. all grown on the plantation, were served on old fashioned china. The table decora- tions were autumn fruits and flowers from the plantation also. It was a scene of unusual beauty, . reminded of the weddings of the grandmothers of the present generation and of the lavish hospitality of olden times. The bride Is a niece of Mrs. c. P. Orr, Mrs. James weatherly and Mir. Henry W. Mlllner. of this city and grand daughter of the late John T. Miner. She has been reared on the plantation. but has spent a part of each year with her relatives in this city. She will be very heartily welcomed in Birmingham as the wife of Mir. Van Hoose, and as a young matron and . permanent resident here she will be the center of a group of devoted friends and relatives. She Is an only daughter and charming and cultured girl. The young couple win spend a week at the Hunterss Lodge at. the Three Rivers Lake in Alabama and will arrive In Birmingham by the 9th to make their home on Humboldt ave- nue in the cottage furnished and awaiting their. home coming.
 RICH-LANAUx.
 The following from The New Or leans Times Democrat will be read with interest here. where the. .bride-to- be has many admirers, and whose par ents are highly esteemed by large circle of warm and devoted friends:
 Invitations have been received here from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Rich. of Mobile. Ala, for the wedding of their daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Rich. and pr. Michel Thomas Lanaux of this city. which will be celebrated at 6:30 in the afternoon, Tuesday, October 90 at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Rich, No sGS Government street. Mobile. and also invitations for the wedding reception to follow at o'clock. Therc will be only a few guests entertained during the ceremony. Inelosed are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-14
MR. WEBER RETURNS
 FROM BIRMINGHAM FAIR

W. s. Webber returned from Bir- mingham yesterday morning. bringing with him a'lot of entries for the class harness races. The entries were not in shape to be given out. but he says that the 2:15 pace, 2:12 pace, 2:35 trot. trea- for-alI trot and several others have filled well.
 None of the colt races have filled as yet. though they may fll before Mon- day. He said that some of the stables will be shipped home from Birming- ham, some of the horses in Will Ew- ing. Doc Whitney catching cold In Memphis. John, Captain T. E. Welles' great Hal pacer. will not start any more this season, stralning a tendon In Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-14

cards for at home after November l at 547 Esplanade avenue, New Orleans. Miss Rich Is one of the ioveliest and most prominent of the younger set of girls in Mobile, and has been a great favorite In her home city duf ins the psst two or three seasons. Dr. Lanaux and his bride will take a win reside on their arrival here with the formers parents. MT. and Mrs. George Lanaux.
 srNGLETON.MOsEL Mir. L. L. Moseley of Lctohatchie an- nounces the engagement of his sister. Nora Elane to Mir. William Robert Singleton. the marriage to take place Wednesday, October 21 in Montgomery. There will be no invi- tations issued
 wILLIAMs-McALPIN The following invitations have been received:
 MT. and Mrs. Frank clisby McAlpine will give in marriage their daughter
 Ruth Van Ausdai
 Mfr. John Rhea Williams on the evening of Wednesday the
 twenty-eignth of October
 at seven o'clock
 at home
 Talladega, Alabama
 Your presence is requested. MEETING OF SOPHIE
 BrBB CHAPTER At the called meeting of the Sophie Bibb Chapter. U. D. C.. held yester- day afternoon the following chairmen of committees were appointed for the lunch stand: General supervision. Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Eliza- beth Wright, Mrs Frank Taylor, Mrs. George Raoul. and the ladies ap- pointed for each day are Monday, Mrs L. B. whitheld: Tuesday, Mrs. Hammond; Wednesday. Mrs. Blob more; Friday, Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick; Saturday, Mrs. Frank Chafree.
 These chairmen are accorded the privilege of selecting their com mittees from the members of the chapter.
 WORKING WoMAN's HOME. The officers. managers, and members of the Working Woman's Home As- sociation who So faithfully perform ed the tasks assigned them on wom- ans Home Day. were deeply gratified with the results obtained through the cordiality and responsiveness of the citizens in general Besides non- ey and other gifts being received many new members were sdied. to the roll.
 +
 The numerous friends of Miss Vir. ginia c. Benjamin will be glad to hear of her complete recovery after a severe spell of typhoid fever.
 + %
 Mrs. H. c. Reynolds of Montevallo is visiting friends in the city en route to her winter home in Fort Myers. Florida. The College Girls Club held an in- teresting meeting at the home of the '. W. c. A., Monday evening when after a time devoted to sewing. The toasting of marshmallows was the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-14
HUNTsvILLE FAIR CLOsrs.
Pacing and Running Raees Waa tI
 Final Event

""u AeaHDENB ENAceB WHa the
 Final Event.
 Huntsville. Oct. 13.-(Special )-The Tennessee Valley Fair closed this af. ternoon. The racing was as follows: Free for all pace, three fin five, mile heats; purse $400-Vic McEwen (Jack Shackelford) won; Jim Crow (w. P. DobbinsI second; Lucy E. (Tom Col. lins) third. Time. 2:19l-2. 2:2O.
 Running race. two in three, half. mile heats. purse Quicksilver Horn. (PollaTd & Elliston) won. Lida Cinter (C. Messene0 second; Dancer CT. T. stewart) third. Time, 52, 51.