davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24

lay Inere, silent.
blue eyes look
ing back into
h s. Suddenly
they glimmered
with tears, and
$ h e stretched
out both arms.
d ra W ing his
head down to
hers convulsive-
ly, her CULVER
n & m o u [ h
crushed against
his lips. Then
she rose to her
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24
Knew Where IL Want.

"Are you one of those mean spirited
men who ask their wives what thew do
with the money they receiver
Certainly not" answered Mr.. Meek
ton. Il don't have to ask my wife
She plays bridge whist" Washington
Star.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24

If one feels dull and spiritless, in the
spring or early summer, they call it
Spring Fever" But there is nofever-
usually. 1t is the after effects of our
wlnt.r habits. The nerves are mostly
at faul. Tired, worn out nerves leave
us languid, lifeless and without spirit
or ambition. A few doses of DR.. Shoop
Restorative will absolutely and quickly
change all of these depressing symptoms.
The Restorative of course won't bring
you back to full health IN day or two,
but it will do enough in 10 hours TO
satisfy you that the remedy is reaching
that tired spot. Druggists every
where. are advising It's use as a splendid
and prompt tonic. 1t gives more vim
and more spirit to the spoonful than any
other kuown nerve or constitutional
tonic 1t sharpens a failing appetite,
aids digestion, trees sluggish livers and
kidneys, and brings new life, strength
and ambition. Test it and be convin-
ced, Sold by All Dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24

" NV " ''''v" UUV0' Knees, 70 her
10 hers COnUujSfUely 80
brushing the tears from her eyes.
ITO think-to think" she stammer-
ed, that might have let you face the
world alone! Dearest, dearest, we
must fight a good fight"
He looked straight into her eyes,
fearlessly, tenderly, and she looked
back with the divine, untroubled gaze
of a child. laying her slender sun
tanned hands i'm his.
And, deep i'm his body, as he stood
there, he heard the low challenge of
his soul ON guard, and he knew that
the enemy listened.
TIE END.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24

Health coffee" is really the closest
Coffee Imitation ever yet produced.
This clever Coffee Substitute was re-
Gently produced by DR.. Shoop, Racine,
Wis. Not a grain of real Coffee in it
either. DIR. Shops Health Coffee is
made from pure toasted grains, with
malt, nuts, etc. Really it would fool an
expert-who might drink it for Coffee.
No 20 or 30 minutes boiling MADE IN
a minute" says the doctor Sold by j.
Nolte q Bro.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24
No Brother Needed.

But I shall always be a brother to
you" he murmured.
III had any use for brother" she
replied sweetly. II could reach under
the sofa and get one right now
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24

WlIeu from NcW
York the night before that he was COM
ing. In another hour he would be
there. Leila knew it perfectly well,
and she looked into the wickedly ex-
pressive young face of the girl beside
her eyes SOFT but unsmiing.
Child. child" she murmured. you
do not know how much of a man a
man can be-
yes, do said Sylvia hotly.
Leila smiled. Hush, you little silly!
I've talked stephen and praised Ste
phen to you for days and days, and
the moment | dare mention another
man you fly at me, hair on end!"
ooh, Leila, | know it! I'm perfect
~ mad about him, that's all. Look at
him as he saunters across the lawn,
Leila! Look at him.
"Well? l see him"
isn't he almost an ideal?"
"He is. He certainly Is, dear"
do you think he walks as though
he were perfectly wellY
"He may be coming down with
whooping cough"
Sylvia rose Indignantly, but Leila
pulled her back to the sun warmed
marble bench.
"a girl In love loses her sense of hui
NOR temporarily. Sit down, you little
vixenp
Leila, you laugh at everything
when 1 don't feel like It,"
"Im not in love, and that's why"
you are in love-"
They sat there In the sun, Leilas
hand lying idly in sylvia's, the soft
sea wind stirring their hair and in
their ears the thunderous undertone of
the mounting sea.
Look at Stephen" murmured Syl-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24

W ith Yourself.
Sylvia, with that
plump sun burn
ed boy at your
heels all day
long, Are there
no men about?'
cones coming
today" said Syl-
via, laughing,
and slipping her
arm around Lei
las waist she
Strolled w 18th
her out through
the tall glass
doors to the ter
race, with a
backward look
Of airy dismiss
al for Siward.
7 ] a II X h Il d
.r-g,,,T So. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
THE RACES
RnlInt nrenlkn ReeorS. !.

New York. July I-Ballot. James R. keene's splendid 4-year-old race horse. broke the best. previous record fer one head Bay track today. He covered the distance in the Advance stakes in 2:Os s-5. a full second better than the previous record of 2:10 3-5. made by both IrQnsides and Bedouin.
 The summarizes.
 First race The Correction: selling: six and one-half furieng gs.- Hesom, 94. t@RottsF}, @ 3 to tS g ws wseeoSd: ss sasaciaesca. eli a i09, (Mflier), IS to l. third. Time. I:1s s-5. Kentucky Beau. Tom Mo: Grath. James B. Brady Torenia and 9Issand Second lnn; race. the Dandslion handi- cap; one mile and an eighth h--9lg Chief lis, (Notter9, tc 5, won; Question Antaee aaa iS ioa SE beSs bSssan q l. sSGra third Time. 1;64 4-5. Castlewood and Cam paigner ran.
 asrs sss iis t Gs5ss yi td frla9s; So Mediat 1ts. tMcCarehy1.s to l.. second; Counterpane. Ifs, lMnlerl. 10 to l, third Time. :5s 3t54 Lady Hubbard Sententious. Cotyette and Mauviette
 Fourth race. the. Advance; mile and five -sixteenths--Ballot 126. (Notterl. 1 to- 5, won, on Hes HseselsHn, 4 tDqsga;1, 9g;1,s 1C worid's record. Frank Giii and Do- rante ran.
 Firth race. the Domino; one and one- sixteenth .miles--Sea; Wolf. 10s .(E. Duganl, . to 10, won; Marathon Ill. (McCarthy), to 2, second; Great Pirate. f04. (Garnerl. 20 to 1. third. Time. l:47t 3-5. St.. Joseph, Robert Cooper, and chaplet ran.
 sixth race, the. F'alcada; selling; i've furiongs-W 109. (Dugan), to 2, won: .Daner, .107. 6Leech), 50 to 1, second; TakaEira, (Lee), 5 to 2. third. Time 1:OO 3-S. Newbury. Verbatim, Sir John. pr. Pillow. Hammock Boy, Huldy, Merry Gift, Lilly Pad. Court Lady St Withhold. Rubis Granda. and Greenback rane
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
B. H. crumpton.

B. IT. Crumpton. Our County Work:
 The Presidents Address.
 Executive Committees report Financial Report
 Home Department Progress. Elementary Superintendents re- Renort of District Presidents. The supsrintendents Training Teach Present Teachers.
 Training Class.
 Recess. .
 First Afternoon. Devotional Exercises. by c. W. Jones. The Sunday School Training the Whole Life-The Children. The Boye and Giris--by Miss Minnie B. Kennedy. Adolescents. Adults--by Leon c. Pal- mer. Devotional Exercises by s. P. Lindsey. The Meaning of the Modern sunday School movement-by c. s: Rabb. The Making Of Teacher-by W. A. Floyd 1O:oO a. m.--Devotional Exercises--by c. T. Reid The Sunday school and the Great Com mission; EnlistinE The Leaders. General dlScuSslou. Reaching the Masses.
 General discussion. Pledges for the State and County Work
 second Afternoon. Devotional Exercises, by c. W. Lowell. The Superintendents' Work--by c. T. Reid. The Teachers' -Work--by Miss Minnie B. Kennedy ~
 Second Night Session. Devotional Exercise. by ". A Floyd. House to House Canvass.
 Address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
BAD NEGRO CAPTURED.
Members of His own Race Enect His
 Arrest.

Arrest.
 Tyson. July l--(SpeciaI. )--A tramp ing negro known here by the name of Win Williams. was arrested last night on B. H. Patterson's plantation here at Tyson by two other negroes. Ed Watts and Lige Smith.
 He was wanted for breaking into the store house of l.. Boyett at this place the time by Mr. Boyett and Constable George Williams, but as Mir. Williams was taking him to Letohitchie for trial he managed to make his escape by running and jumping into a very thick woods.
 Last night about o'clock, he went to his wife's house where his wife and Liga Smith and another woman were in the house, he commenced shooting the thigh. The wound was just a a slight desh one. After firing in the house twelve or fifteen times. he was heard by Ed Watts whose house was heard the others in the house calling for help as soon as he got In reach of the house, Williams commenced would have to shoot in self defence so he shot Williams in the legs with small bird shot. not hurting him very badly although 1t was enough to stop him from making his escape.
 After finding out that he had thrown hss niatnI Q way when Watts shot h8nn Watts and Splth and several other negroes gathered there. carried Will Hams down to MT. Boyett's where he confessed to breaking into the store. and also confessed he was the same man that broke in the Louisville and ago. This negro came here about a year ago from Birmingham, and 1t is thought that he is wanted by officers of Jefferson county for several charges.
 He was taken to Letohatchie where he will have his trial today before Justice of the Peace Jenkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
OLD MAN HART WINS
MAY AND DECEMBER GAME IN
 +S MOBILE.
Had It Not Been For Lack of Support, the Veteran Pitcher Would Have shut. Out the
 9en Gulis.

Mobile. July l--(Special.)--Thea an- cient and antiouated William Hart faced the home talent this afternoon. and woebetideus. ,lte delivered the goods, even as some bush league phe- nom does occasionally.
 The man who was the other end of the battery when Noah did the receiv- ing was tight on the job, and nad 1t not been far the erring of his team mates. he would not only have a two hit game to his credit, but would have q two hit syhutout In the same column.
 Not until the eighth inning did a local player fhlt safe and only one man followed suit aftensNard.
 Fisher sent in young Prince Cas- kill and iIfwaS as clean a case of May and December as any long haired poet could wish to see. and the frost put it all over the flowers that bloom In the spring. tra la.@
 Gaskill. although hit freely, pitched an average game and with the mis- cues of the visitors should have won but for Father William
 HHA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis. July. 1.--La Joie's single, a sacrifice hit by N. Clark end Perring's single to left center gave Cleveland the game in the twelfth inning and the lead in the American League race; Cleveland 1000 oo1 900 oO1-s St. Louis .. ..010 900 900 O00-1 2
 Batteries-Rhoades and N. Clarke; Howell and Spencer. Tine. 2:2S. Um-
 New York, July 1.--Boston made 1t three out of four from New York. Un- glaub's batting helped the visitors to victory. The home players failed to make timely hits. R.H. E. Boston .. o10 012 0o0-4 5 New York .. = OH 900 100-S 8
 Batteries-Burehell,C Cicotte and Car rigan; Chesbro and Kleinow. Time, :5O. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
 Chicago, July 1.-Kilhian was wild but highly effective in pinches today and Detroit defeated Chicago.
 Chicago, .... 900 o1O OOO-i 3 i Detroit (. .s Q. ....110 O10 000-3 {
 Batteries-Altrock and Sullivan; Kil- Han and Schmidt. Time, LAO. Um- pires, Sheridan and Connolly.
 Philadelphia, July 1.--In a long drawn out pitchers battle here today Philadelphia shut out Washington, making 1t four straight victories for the visitors R.H.E. Philadelphia ..01o 0o1 o0s-2 1
 Batteries-Hughes and Street; Dygert and Powers. Time, 2:10. Umpires, Egan and Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
NAvAI, sTOREs REyIEW.

Savannah, July 1.--(Special. )--With val ues almost twenty cents below those for tho same day last year and with a general outlook which is not promising the local spirits of turpentine market closed the week and incidentally the month or June yesterday firm at 3sAc.
 The opening on Wednesday, June 2s. was firm at sshc and the week was productive of a net loss of one cent per gallon or fifty cents per barrel. The close Thursday was firm at S8hc.
 The volume of receipts in the past week were very heavy. The general demand to the contrary was comparatively light and stocks in both markets show large gain forty-five per cent. larger than that for the same time last season while that of ros- ins is something over hundred and one
 The volume of business done in the week just ended-5.s51 barrels-while very fair with all conditions. was not, of course, any where near the normal volume. It Is point cd out by the traders that the buyers off foreign requirements are not nearly as act for that port port are quite large. The contis nent to the contrary is comparatively small buyer as has proven the case for some time past The domestic demand is also meager though somewhat better than formerly so that with all conditions consId- cred the turpentine market has not suffer- ed as much as some other commodities.
 The receipts: Tuesday 1.377; week s.2A4; month 34.304; season sS.695.
 The exports: Tuesday s79; week LOIS; month 27.S02: season 70.12s; sales. toal 5. S51; foreign for week 4.2ss. stcok s7.s2s barrels.
 Rosins were in fairly good demand and prices show slightly higher than those for the Tuesday preceding At the close yester- ady the following were the values; Water white Ss 50: window glass $S .45; N Ss. 3oi M $5. 90; K $. 55; I $4.40@5e; H sS. eo@s6; 271k: D S3.15Q2o; cBA s2.s0.
 Receipts: Tuesday 4.5s4: week 17,9s3i month s2.21s; season 223, ,ss2.
 Exports: Tuesday 2.441; week s.O71 month s7,2o1; season ls7.Ss7, Foreign for week 2.s50; sales total 20,255. Stock or hand 1ni.66h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
SECRETARY HEsTER's MONTH
 YY COTTON @TATEME1

New Orleans. July 1.-Sscretary Hester $ New Orleans Cotton Exchange statement the close of June.
 Compared with last year 1t shows an in- crease for the motnh In round figures of last an increase of s2.000 and with 1905 a decrease of 1ito0e.
 alS,sss last year. 2ss. sss year before last and ATS. sg5 the same time in 1905.
 The movement from September ist to United States ports E2I7.s24, against g. 7bS.72e last year, 7.eS2sze7 year before last and. s.sos.1ss the same time in 1905: over land across the Mississippi. Ohio ana Poto- mac rivers to northern mills and Canada 77s,sso. against 1,195.537 last year, ee2ssse year before last and l, ,057, ,i9a the same time quantity consumed at Southern out ports s.0es.Ooo. against 2.2e5.5oo last year. 2s0ss,- sime in 1905; and interior stocks In excess of those held at the commencement of the season s3,s47, against 6s.so2 last year. time in 1905.
 These mako the total movement of the cotton crop brought into sight during the ten months ending close of June 1l.145.soi agaInst l3,226. 5sS last year, 10,7s0.9f4 year 1905.
 Northern spinners took during June 1ss,- 0ls bales, against ss.512 last year and lo4.- 631 year before last, increasing their total 4s2.oIs last year year and 5.ssi.sS1 the year before This makes their average weekly takings for the season 4o.6S2 against 57.- 3s2 las tveaT. and 52.s2e the year before.
 Foreign exports for the ten months of the season have been 7.l77,s50 bales, show ing decrease under last season of. 3.oso.- S2l, and an increase over the same period year before last of 26s.e32.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 2s lead ing southern interior markets on June 30, were &31,435 against 512.241 the same date last year, and 503.3S9 the year before.
 Including. port and interior town stocks left over from the previous season and the number of bales of the current crop brought Into sight during the ten months, the supply has been 11.4e3.50T against 13.- 524.sss last year and 11.225.t75 the>year be- fore.
 Up to June 30 last year s7. Ss per cent. of the cotton crop had been marketed and for the same ten months in 1906. the per- centage of the crop brought into sight was percentage marketed was s3.stS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
ResuItu at Latonia.


 Cincinnati, July LA handicap at 6 furlongs was the attraction at Latonia today. Estrada and Berwick fought it all the way. Estrada getting the decision by a. nose. Dainty Dame 'fin-
 The second event for two year oIds went to Elizabeth Harwood in a drive from Transform with Miss Crittenden Track fast. .'.
 First race, 5 furlongs-Lady Ruby. 105 (Minder) $2O.2o straight s10.40 place. $S.55 show won; Harriet Roe, second; Boadicea, 1o5 (Troxler) $12.s5 show third Time %101 2-5. Emily AL manac, Variation, Who Is She, Pouting Betsy Lillian Leigh, Diabola. My Lady Frances. Coun traction ran.
 Second race. 5 furlongs-Elizabeth Harwood. 109 (Powers) $11.40 straight, $s7O place, $7.40 show won; Transform, los (TaylSr1 $ls;iS place slS,to 9a.9fTy saSW $21.40 show third. Time 101 Is. Mad rileno, Leapor. Queen Amelia, Tapping ton. Ironbound, Gerrymandsr, Keith. Whdtefaee and Emperor William ran.
 Third race. [ furlongs-Deuce. 110 (Powers) s9.2o straight. $s;5o place. se.s5 show. won; Convolo, l07' (Pick- ens) $17.70 place, $11,s0 show second: Canopian 1O7) (Martin) $9.so. show Harting. Goldie Smiling Tom. Tim Hurst, George Young. St Paris. Convil- To, Huerafano and Kilo also ran.
 Fourth race handicap, furlongs- Estrada. i07. (Butler) $27.55 won; Ber- wick, 119 (warrep) 4$6,55. second: Dain- ty Dame, 1l0 (Pawers $5.30 third. Time 1:12 4-5. Mollie' Montrose ran.
 Fifth race mile and sixteenth-Bot- ties. III tPick ens) $3s.35 won; Aunt Rose. s2 (Martin) sl3.3O. second, Hos file Hyphen. 9T .CMcGee) $7.5O third. Time 1:46 l-5. Besterling. Funiculaire. BuIque. Camille. Meade, Albert Star and Stone Street ran.
 Sixth race, mile and q sixteenth Gallileo 105 CWarrenl $35.s0.. won: The Thorn. iO5 (Powers) $71o, second; 1:47 Spunlxy. Jim -Liston. Water Cooler Kenoewick, Crawford. Separator, Van sel, Mason and Tom Kearney ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
k. oFFIoERs ELECTED.
Betts Heads Armour Lodge No. 31 al
 .'-~ -H EverRreeR.

Evergreen. July 1.--At a regular meeting of Armour Lodge Noh 31. K. of P held last night the following of- fcers were elected:
 w. F. Betts, Chancellor Comma nder. c. W. Salter. Vice Chancellor. F. c. Page. Prelate.
 P. M. Bruner, Master at Arms.
 c. B. Savage, Master of Work.
 J. IT. Kyser, Master of Exchequer. J. A. Rumb1ey, Inside Guard. W. B. Northcutt, Outside Guard. The installation of the ohicers will occur next Tuesday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

Summary@-Two base hits. Dexter. Manning. Stolen bases Manning. 2. Sacrifice hit. Clark Double plays. Rohe to Dundon to Dexter: schwenck to Carey. Struck out, by Clark 6; by Schwenck. ?. Base on balls. off Clark, 2: of Schwenck. 3. Left ons bases. errors. Memphis. 2. TimeS of game. 1:s4. Umpire, Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
The Henlx ReKatta.

Heniy July 1.-This was the second day of the Henly regatta. The crowd present was somewhat larger than yes- terday but still far below the usual The racing today included heats for the diamond souls and contest between four-oared crews. In the afternoon Eton was again victorious in the sec- ond round for the grand challenge, de- feating Caius College, Cambridge, by three quarters of a length.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
MEMPHlI WERE EASY
PELrcANs HIT sCHwENCK WHEN
 THEY NEEDED HITSs
Huberss Sensational Catch and the Fast Hase-running of Manning, Were Features of the
 Game.

had little difficulty in defeating Mem phis today. Schwenck was h-t when hits meant runs.
 Clark pitched steady game. allow inS the visitors but four scattered hits. g3
 Huber's sensational running catch of Baerwald's foul fly. and the hitting and fast base-running of Manning. were features. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
Atmore nefeats Flomaten.

Atmore. July 1-(Special 1.-The local ball team defeated the Flomaton team in a one sided game her today. The feature of the game was 9 home run by Jones of the home team.
 Sunimary-Atmore 12 runs. IS hits: Fiomaton.s 6 runs. hits. Struck out
 by Hubbard, 10: by Farris. B.. Batteries Atnore. Hubbard and Peavy; Flom- atom, Farris and Stell. Umpire. Adams
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

ounllhafy--IWO base hIts.. ltyan, Walters. DeMont., 2; shannon. Three bases, Raub, Meeks. Sacrifice hits, Walters, Henline, Downey.a Double plays, Walters to Douglas. DeMont.. to Walters. Base on balls, off Turner, 1; Thomas, 2. Struck out by Turner, 5: Thomas 6. Time of game, 1850. Um- pire Fitzsimmons. = C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
SOUTHATLANTYcLEACUE

two games from Macon this afternoon, heavy hitting winning Tooth.
 FIrst game: R. Fl. E. Savannah .. 900 030 40~-7 10 4 Nacon. .. .012 900 00O-3 2
 Batfsries-Hixon and Kahlkhoff: Etowers and Robinson.
 Second game; ma ooo oo. E. Il D; Macop. 900 oil OO0-2 8 1 2 Batteries-Hixon, Mulin and Kahl- khoff: Weenns and Shea.
 Columbia, July 1.-CoIumbia and Au- Kusta played ten innings to a. tie to- day. R H E. t. Augusta .. .. ..000 o1o e1o 0-2 3 Coiumhia q. .., 100 100 900 0-2 5 8
 Batteries--Beckle and Brown; Volz and Cote.
 Jacksonvilla. July i.--JacksonYille-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Workers in Coneeuh County to Assam.
 hIe at ReIleYIIle.

Evergreen, July 1.-The Conecuh County Sunday School Convention will convene at BelleviIle next Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The following Is the program: 10;00 a. m.-Devotional Exercises by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
4 FEW FOUL TIPS. Hard luck, Thomas.
Pretty bad. Mr. Fltzslmmons.

Pretty bad, MT. Fitzsimmons.
 Game called at 3:3O sharp today to allow the two teams ocatch trains. Last game at home for a long time I McCafferty will pitch for the Climb CTS with McRobinson for Birmingham
 Yesterday the last pass in the sea | son books issued by President Cham bers, was exhausted-No. 35. Holders of the covers will be allowed to use | them as a pass today, and as this is l the last game at home for some time | pass books for the balance of the sea son will be issued befor the team re- | turns
 1 Mover has there been a race like this one-Montgomery and Nashville tied for 4th place with Memphis and Atlanta only few points in front of them-Mobile drops to Eth place. Little Rock taking 9th.
 The two games on the Fourth to- morrow will be as follows; Montgomery at Atlanta. New Orleans at Mobile Nashville at Birmingham and Little Rock at Memphis.
 l After today's game the Climbers leave for 15 games on the road. in l AIldntd anu 4@ III tuS west edCu with Little Rock Memphis. New Or leans and Mobile. in the order named. Sunday games in Memphis and Mobile
 July goth the Western teams begin 12 twelve game series at Capitol Heights
 Strenuous in the national league, on. | ly points between Pittsburg and the | Cubs for the lead.
 | Yesterday manager Ryan closed a deal by which he secured Bill Hart, first baseman of Mobile. Tn the Wes- | tern league last year Hart batted | .323 In 1Sl games and flelded .9S6, | standing third among the first sack | CTS. He was dissatisfied in Mobile and Ryan succeeded in buying hini--he left Mobile at midnight and will be in the game today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

Sufnmary-Base on balls, on Perdue, 1; or Schopp, 4. Struck out, by Per- due, g.; by Schopp. 1. Two base hits, Daubert. Winters. Double play. Kelly to Jordan to Fox. Time of game. i:62 Umpire. O'Brien.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
SPEmAI,

sI0amon aud Pythiass moving picture, Crescent Theatre, today and Friday. To not miss this Ane picture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

Brighton, July 1--Cecil Fairs. former professional court tennis champion of the world. today won the second DOT ton in series of games for S1.000 a eide and the world's professional cham NionHhi1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
ATLANTA SHUT OUT
PERDUE ALLOWED HOME TEAM
 THREE HITS.
Nashville Twlrler Strikes Outline of Cap Joynerss Finest and Wins
 in HOlIoxv Style.

Ianta to three hits today while his list of strike-outg was lengthy. Nashville won fo 0 Sc0ra.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

Little Rock ... ....... e20 O10 ofo--4 Mobile .....s.s... eco 900 110--3
 Summary--Two base hit. Page. Sac rifice hits. Speaker. Page. Becker. 2 .. Stolen bases. Page. Stark. Struck out, by Gaskill. 9: by Hart. 3. Base on balls, or Gaskili. 2: of Hart. 1. Hit by pitcher, Sentell. Time of game. 1:45. Umpire. Pfenninger.