davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14

Tonopah, Nye County, State of Ne
vada, has this day filed its application
for $751; linear feet of the Monte lode,
bearing gold, silver and other precious
metals, together with surface ground
600 feet in width for the convenient
working thereof, situate in Tonopah
Mining District, Nye County, State of
Nevada, n designated by the field
notes and official plat on file in this
office as United States Mineral Survey
No. Ply, said United States Minera
Survey No. 2172 being described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
SURVEY No. 2172, MONTE LODE,
Beginning at cor No. /; on line IL
Sur. No. 2155 B~ulwhaoker Lode at S
II deg, 81 min. 1.3 1T from cor No. 4.
A pine post Az TT long, 4 in. u
set Is in. in the ground, scribed 1-2172,
whence the N w cor of the location
bears 5 SO deg. "a min. w 616.S #;
whence the w u cor Sec 35 4 No. 3
r No. AZ l. Mount Diablo Base and
Meridian bears S SO deg. 04 min. w
2204 TT; hence S II deg. 81 min. w
along line IL Sur. No. 2155 Bulwhack-
er lode; 1854 feet intersect the S end
line of the Black Mascot Lode Gun
surveyed at N "A deg. 0S min. w 2OS.S
1T from the S Il cor; 59S.7 feet cor No.
? Sur. No. 2155 Bulwhacker Lode and
also intersect line ST. Sur. No. 2012
Red Plume Lode at S II deg. II min. Il
1898 # from cor No. 1; 610.9 feet cor
No. ,. A pine post Az TT long, 4 In.
square, set IS in. in the ground, scrib-
ed 2-2172, whence the s w cor looa-
ton bears $ SO deg. 81 min. w 1853
fl, thence n SO deg. "a min. Il 37.2
feet intersect line 81 Sur 2012 Red
Plume Lode at S n deg. II min. +
NAG fl from cor No. /, also interseet
line 2-3 Sur. No. PISS Bulwhacker Lode
at 5 II deg, II min. e 1858 IT from cor
No. q 324.S feet cor No. 8, a pine post
~ IT long, 4 in. square, set Is in. in
the ground, scribed SPITE, identical
with the $ side cor Of the location;
93l.5 feet intersect line 40 Snr. No.
208O Camp Fire Lode at S As deg. 50
min. r. 54.S # from cor No. ); 975.1
in. square, set is in. In the ground,
seribed 4-2i12; whence the S + cor of
the location bears N SO deg. "a min.
Il 1915 IT; thence n II deg. "a min. e
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14

Thence N q deg. 81 min. Il.
To corner No. 3, Identical with
a corner of the location. A
pine post 4 inches square. Az
feet long, set firmly in the
ground with q mound OF earth
m stone 2 feet high and 4
feet at the base, scribed 24O4-b.
No bearing objects available.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14
corner No. !,

Total area of Royal Blue Lods
1905 acres.
Royal Blue Lode is situated Il.
the S r and S w 4 SECTION
6, II 5 N, II 40 Il. Mt. Diablo
Base and Meridian.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14
AREA.

Acres.
Total area Monte Lode .........i26q
Area in conflict with Sur. No.
2Ol2 Red Plume Lode ........ O.0O5
Sur. No. 203O Camp Fire Lode 0.221
Sur. No. 2155 Bulwhacker Lode. 9.12I
Sur. No. 1855 ~Bulwhacker Lode
exclusive of its conflict with
sur. NO 2O30 Camp Fire Lode) $500
Sur. No. FIJI Silver Top Lode. 1886
Sur. No. 2171 Silver Top Lode
exclusive of its conflict with
Sur. No. 2030 Camp Fire Lode
and Sur. No. elias Bulwhacker
Lode) ,...~."....."..... 1888
Sur. No. 2l71 Silver Top Lode
exclusive of its conflict with
sur. No. 2l55 B~ulwhacker
Lodel 2.593
BACK Mascot Lode (unsurveyed) 1869
Black Mascot Lode Cunsurveyed)
exclusive of its conflict with
Sur. No. 2155 B~ulwhacker
Lode) ain
Total area Monte Lode ........l269
Acres.
sur. No. 2o12 Red Plume
SUR. No. 1880 Camp Fire zoos
Lode 0.221
0.23
Net area Monte Lode ..........1g4
MAGNETIC VARIATION at an cor.
ners Is deg. 90 min. East.
EXPRESSLY excluding ana cyempt
ing from this application all pliur ad-
verse valid locations.
The notices of location Of the said
Monte Lode mining claim are of record
in the ONCE of the county recorder. al
Tonopah, Nye County, State of Ne.
Sada in Book "E" and Vol. ~" pages
361 and Az, and the deeds from the 10.
Gators OF said claims, vesting the title
IN this applicant are of record in SAID
office in Book X of deeds. page g4o
records of Nye County, Nevada,
Any and all persons claiming ad-
Versely any portion Of the said Monte
Lode mining claim are required to nie
their adverse claims with the Register
OF the United States Land Office. al
carson City, Ormsby County, Nevada
during the sixty C60) days period OF
publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions OF
LOUIS ]. COIN,
Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the fore.
going notice of application for patent
be published for the period OF ten COZ
consecutive weeks in the Tonopah Ron.
ANA. a weekly newspaper. printed and
published at Tonopaii, Nye County
state of Nevada.
LOUIS J.. COIN,
Register.
Date OF first publication. sth day Of
February, 1903.
NJ. A. MURPHY, Law Attorney.
Carson, Nevada
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14

Thence N 10 deg. so min. w.
TO corner No. Z. Identical with
= corner Of the location. A
pine post inches square, db
feet long, set firmly In the
ground with a mound of earth
and stone 2 feet high and 4
feet at the base, scribed
240t.7. No bearing objects
available.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14

Advertise In The Bonanza.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14

Thence N IS deg. % min. r.
; 90 To corner No. G. A pine pos
4 inches square. AZ feet long
set firmly in the ground with j.
mound OF earth and stone
feet high and 4 feet at tn,
base, scribed 2404-6: whenc,
observation monument bear.
> 50 deg. 81 mi7. = s4.GG feet
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14

Thence S 20 deg. 80 min. T..
594 90 To corner No. &. A pine post
4 inches square, Az feet long.
set firmly in the ground with q
mound Of earth and stone .
feet nigh and 4 feet at the
base. scribed 2404-4. No bear
ing objects available.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14

Thence S is deg. 05 min. W.
To corner No. 2. identical with
a corner Of the location. A
pine post inches square, Az
feet long. set firmly in the
ground with a mound OF earth
and stone 2 feet high and 4
feet at the base, scribed 2404 2
no bearing objects available.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-14

Leaving a net area claimed off,. 4.78
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
Beats Pennsylvania Il fter Bad Scare
in Last Inning.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
IBy TeIeRraph to The Tribune !

Princeton n. j, May 2o.-In game replete with
sensational plays Princeton defeated Pennsylvania
this afternoon by the score of to l. In spite
of a rain soaked diamond, both teams played good
ball, Clark pitched his first entire championship
game for Princeton. and easily had the better of
TWitmire. the Pennsylvania twirler.
Twtmre kept the Tigers hits we'll scattered. but
gave five bases balls, several of which figured
in the scoring. Dillon played brilliant game at
second base for Princeton accepting nine chances,
one Of them a sensational one-handed catch of a
fly TO short right field Vaughn for Princeton made
three hits out OF four times at bat. and brought in
two of the three runs. Londrigan batted we'll for
Pennsylvania and scored their only run.
Pennsylvania gave the Tigers bad scare in the
last inning. With out Londrigan and Spring
singled. and the former scored on. Dawson's over
throw TO third base which Spring also went
TO third. Pauxtis walked, but caught at sec
ond, after Dillons fine stop of Woodss grounder.
Port flied out. Corkran then drove the ball down
the third base line, but a circus stop by Sides
prevented Pennsylvania from tieing the score
fT1-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
TRAVISSH0WS THE WAY
LEADS BIG GOLF FIELD
Champions, old and NeT, Qualify
for Metropolitan Title.

Walter j Travis. Of Garden City. won the low
ecore medal in the thirtysiE hole QUALIFYING ro,,nd
Of tire tenth annual championship tournament of
.he Metropolitan Golf Association over the links or
,be Rsltusrol Golf Club yesterday with tho CO..;
tal total Of 15s. This led his nearest com,
netitors Jerome D. Travers of Montclsir the +tI.
holder. and John Reid, jr-, St Andrews by a mar
Gin OF three strokes.
The field. a thoroughly representative ono MO.
n-obablv the most classy in the history o< Tho
association. Past champions. both national and
metropolitan were as plentiful crows in a corn
field. Former intercollegiate were also there
Recollections Of the eos We're recalled hy IN. nres
once Of c. 3. Macdonald and H 7 Whieban,
Out Of a record entry of nnety-three no less
rhan seventy four drove off, and, with few excep-
tions all stuck hravely TO their work despite the
dsconcertng weather conditions. which varied ali
the way from a sea fog a midsummer down
pour
When the last cards had been returned il was
found that Isl or better had got within the
charmed circle, and the high totals were due chiefly
n the weather, for the never looked better
Travis won because OF consistently steady
game mis- card for the day showing nothing worse
than ss In the morning he had IS a stroke bet
ter than Fred Herreshoff. of Garden City The
latter. after going well for several holes in the
afternoon. became a trife ragged and needed s.
for the round, which gave him total Of 1sa
Travers. who had not PLAYED since he defeated
E II Byers in the final round Of the Huntingdon
TaIley tournament last Saturday. went along
steadily. coming home in the afternoon in IS and
making the round IN 30 He had Herreshoff for 4
partner. Douglas did his best work also after
luncheon. with a q. coming home fast in 81
Charles Hitchcock. jr, former intercollegiate
Champion. started with hope Of finishing
among the leaders but u at The second hole So
upset him that ne succeeded in Settling down
for the remainder Of the day
The luck of the draw has brought some good men
together for the first round Travis will meet John
Reid, while Travers is bracketed with Gilman
Tiffany Fred Aerreshof is opposed to Frank o.
Reinhard, who made his temperance after several
years.
The scores
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

Controversy Over Vanderbilt Cup Rules May Lead
Contest at Savannah.

What seems TO be sidelight the controversy
over the Vanderbilt Cup rules and the rea-
tions of the American Automobile Association and
the Automobile Club of America toward automobile
racing in the United States comes from Savannah
in the announcement that S. M Butler, secretary
Of the Automobile Club of America. the
cason of his visit to that city last week submtte ed
to the executive committee of the Savannah Auto
mobile Club proposition for international road
race this fall TO take the place of the Vanderbilt
Cup race, for which the Savannah club earnestly
worked
The Savannah dispatch says:
IS. NJ. Butler representing the Automobile Club
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
Won IN THE SIXTEENTH.
Cornell Beats Michigan after a
Sensational Strugcle.

ithaca. y. Y. May DIN the most sensational
baseball game Percy field for many
and only after sixteen innings OF exciting
play Cornell defeated the University OF Michigan
this afternoon by a Of TO ?. The game
a pitchers battle between SIncock. for the Vol
verines. and Caldwell. for Cornell. and nota-
bic throughout for remarkable fielding and start
ling plays by both teams.
From the eighth the sixteenth INNING neither
side able break the deadlock of a J
score. The first up for Cornell were
easy outs in the sixteenth. Gable. however.
smashed out three-bagger TO deep right and
Williams the game with single between
center and left
The fnllnWs:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

of America. reached Savannah Friday and made
proposition which appealed strongly to the ex-
ecutive committee of the Savannah Automobile
Club 1t in effect that the Automobile Club of
America was prepared to put on international
automobile IN Savannah In November for a
trophy to be known the Savannah Automobile
Association trophy. to be contested for annually.
The Automobile Club OF America was moved TO
take this action" said Mr.. Butler. because the
American Automobile Association IN fixing the rules
for the Vanderbilt Cup race had practically barred
all foreign cars with tho regulation regarding the
cylinder size OF cars to enter that race"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
YALE BEATS AMHERST.
CleUer Base Running and Good
Pitching Uin for the Blue.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

New Haven May 1.-Ahty to run bases in
clever style and take advantage OF opponents err
rors combined with Van Weeks excellent tUiri-
ing gave Yale a well earned victory over Am
herst. the conqueror of Princeton and Harvard.
this afternoon by the score OF to l.
All the scoring done in the first two innings.
Amherst started we'll. Jube. the first man up.
singled took second on a sacrifice and scored
moment later when Dimes made a bad error
Yale tied the in her half of the first
inning and sewed the game up in the second, as
It turned out In the first inning Philbn led off
with single. Dimes drew pass and both men
scored on Wheaton's long single.
IT, fallo
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE S

st. Louis May ae.-The New York Giants lost to
ST Louis in the first game of a series between
the mines here to-day by a score Of to o. The
home outplayed the visitors and made eight
hits off McCrinnitys delivery
Raymond who pitched for the Cardinals. was
in fine form. holding the Giants down to three
scattering hits. The feature ot the game was
Seymour's ore-handed running catch of a hot
liner by Delehanty in the sixth inning that looked
good for three bases.
The Cardinals scored their lone tally. which
spelled victory. in the second inning Ludwig. the
first up. sent out a two-bagger, reached third
a sacrifice by Gilbert and scored on Raymond's
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
List OF THE YANKEES.
Miss Phipps the Sole Hope in Big
Golf Towney abroad.

ST. Andrews. Scotland. May a.-Miss Anita
Phipps. of Springfield. Mass. won two matches
to-day in the women's golf championship tourna-
ment Of Great Britain on the St Andrews links
and is now the only American survivor She de-
feated Mrs. Bourn by 1 up and Miss Black by I
UP.
Miss Marjorie Phelps defeated Mrs. Annes by 4
up and TO play in the third round. but was
beaten by Miss Tillerton in the afternoon round
by up and 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
SUPERBAs DEFEAT THE PIRATES.
Lumley's Three-Bagger Comes at a Good
Time for Brooklyn.

Pittsburg. May 2o.-Brooklyn defeated Pitts
burg in the first game of a series between the
mines here to-day by score of to l. Mcintyre
pitched a fine game for the visitors. having the
Pirates at his mercy az all stages Of the game.
Two by Pattee in the eighth inning gave
the Pirates their only
The Superbas made their two runs in the fifth
inning Hummell forced Mcintyre az second. but
Burch singled and Lumley's three-bag sent
Hummell and Burch scurrying home.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
ONE MORE VICTORY FOR JAY GOULD

London. May 2o-Play in the Olympic court ten
mis- tournament resumed at the Queen, Club
to-day. and Jay Gould OF New York. defeated V.
H. Pennen. the former British champion. in
straight sets at 6-3. 6-3. So.
The American player showed better generalship
and superiority his opponent every stage
of the match. Mr.. Gould will Mr.. Page in
the semi-fnal round.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

Earned r7lns-Cornell l. Michigan. T~o-base hits
sncock. Matchner Three-ha hits-Meilon Ebelinn:
Dunno. Gable. First base hslls-On Caldwell /. of
3 our-By Caldwell, H. by SinCock. II.
I.eft on bases-Cornel 8; Michigan, 10 Double play
KELLEY TO Dunno. stolen-Sulvan Wheeler -.
sarridoe ht-Wiiliams. Time-25o. Umpire-Frank
Driver. Of Geneva
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

81. Louis .'.................-0 ! x
New York .......-..-....-..-o u"
Tvvo.-h4se htt-bIdviE Three base hit-MurTay Hits
or NcCiuntty. in seven innings of Taylor IN on-
inning Sacrifice hits-O RourkA. Gilbert stole bases
Seymour. NickIln. Charles Left bas~>-s Louis.
New York, : Bases bals-Or Raymond. T. of Iay--
lor |. Of McCinnity > Struck out-Bv Raymond. I.
Time 80 Unlplres-KIsm and Rgler.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

Two base hts-Irwis: Wagner Three base hit-Lum-
ley. Htts-On Willis. in innings: of Lever 2 in
three innings Sacrifice hits-Sheehan. Pattee Stolen
bases-Gibson. Burch Double piays-Patee and Levis;
Wagner and Swacina Left bases-Pftt tsburs. 2:
Brooklyn First balls-Of Willis. /; of Lee
; MCINTYRE. /. First base errors-Pfttsburg,
Struck out-By Willis. l; by Lever, /: by Mcintyre.
2. Time. 40. Umpires-O'D Day and Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
PENNSYLVANIA

! Earned rlns-Princeton .rhTee,ha hit-Psnxtis
out-sy Clark 8 by T~tmore Left on oases-FTincs-
X. Double pay-Dtllor. unassised.
n Fish Hit by pitched Wild pitch-Twit-
Time-200 Cmpire-Harry Adams.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

Amherst -+.-.'-'' 4 !" V . " y" o =" y I
Stolen bases-Dines C2 Wheaton. Murphy Philbn. Van
Week Left bases-Yale. 10; Amherst. g. First base
on errors-Yale /: Amherst 2 Struck out-By Van
VIsrk g. by Brick. g. Bases balls-By Van Week. g.
b, Brick 5. wild pitch-van Week Passed ball1Jones
tit NV pitched bails-Jones Clifford. Penneck Doubls
rIsvsEVan Week to Phibin: Murphy to Dimes
Time-1.sO Ump!re-David b. Hill. Attendance-l5o0
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
UNION LEAGUE RESULTS.

Baltimore, g. Paterson. 3
Reading. g. Washington. o.
Wilmington. 8, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

Totals .55 Ii IS 1s 8 Total. go 214 A. 15 2
Cornell o o o o 1 o o o o Ia
n q %
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
GIANTS SLIPPING BACK
ONE MORE GAME LOST.
Raymond, of St. Louis, the Stum-
bling Block This Time.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsbmg.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, l. New York. o.
Brooklyn. 2; Pittsburg, L.
Cincinnati, 81 PhiIadephis o.
Chicago. 5; Boston, 8.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

Baaeban To-day, r II. ArnestoAs LEaSus EXkH
n L Anax1eaaa a Ea1e1lk -
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
PACING AT BELMONT PARK
May 18th to May S0th. tncir

May 18th to Nay Soth mcinslve
Trains leave foot Saith St Oh :2o}, Cff:4o)s
f1s:oo9 II 10. C12:2o). 1880 12;4o az 5o) 12-55.
LOO ITO 90 1:3o. 1;5o 2 s5 Leave F1ateush Ave-.
10 oo) f210 (I2l51 1890. 1245. CO. C=1o). LIS.
Trains In parentheses run on opening Jay saforoays
and Decoration Day only
Parlor 1900 and 100 trains from East
s4th ST reserved for Members OF the Turf and Field
Club and Annual Subscribers
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

CLEVELAND, 4, BOSTON, 3.
At Boston: , r. Il T.
Cleveland .......o Q "a
Boston .,....1 o 0 23 IL 2
Ratteries-CIeveland, Joss and Clark; Boston,
Winter and Carrigan. Umpire-O'Loughlin..
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Chicago New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, 4; Boston. 3.
st. Louis, 3: Philadelphia, 1.
Detroit Is. New York (rain}.
Washington Chicago (rain)
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
ST. LOUIS, 8; PHILADELPHIA. 1

At Philadelphia: r. Il. z
Phfsdelphfa ....... o . o. 2
Ratteries-St. Louis Powell and Spencer; Phtla-
delphia Plank and Powers. Unpires-Connolly and
EEan.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
Belmont Park Racing Summaries.

WEATHER RAINING. TRACK HEAVY.
ap for three-yearolds and upward: 5000 added sil
Time Is. Winner. b. g.. by Ben strome-Rose Leaf
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21


I'd
a
~ lnrndsh
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
The scOre fnlloWs:
.Ba,tea for MoGinnity in eighth i''ii inning - "

Totals ..27 1 S - l3
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

81 FACE lightweight hand
i S-s- good. Won easily.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

Totals 20 s 5 2 10 ] 'Coi
r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
CLIMBERS TIE UP THE SCORE Ryan'S $ Bunch Scares Off
 The Hoodoo. CRYSTAL IS KNOCKED OUT McCafferty Goes in and Holds
 BaronS Down. Manager Rynn'u Timely Hit in the Sew enth Inning Sent Persons Across
 the Plate, Which Saved
 the Day.
BY w. w. SCREWS, JR.


 Birmingham, June 23.--(Speeial. b. Working like beavers, every man jack of the Climbers fought for nine innings this this afternoon and by pure pluck. an- been clinging to them since leaving Montgomery.
 It was a magnificent uphill game that they worked. With the count last half of the fourth inning. they started the uphill work and pulling over one run an inning, tied the score in the seventh. Billy Cristal started the game, but he had absolutely no control and in the opening session three men walked, which with a two bagger and an infieId hit that went safe, put three Birmingham runs over
 Jimmy Ryan then yanlxed him out in hurry and called in MeCafferty, and from then on 1t was ali off with Birn- ingham as far as any more scores were made off him and while he gave five bases on balls, none of them counted. thanks to fielding that at times was sensational.
 play made by Archve Persons in the sixth inning when he caught Robert aille's fly and threw Lew Walters out at the plate trying to score from third Clayton Perry made one of the star plays of the game, when he knocked down a hit that Downey landed on that looked good for two bags. Wal ters would have scored but Perry knocked it down aSd the silent man only got as far as third. Even at that though, there was only one out and it looked like run. Persons saved the day by his catch and great throw to the plate. Manager Ryan and Per ry did the hitting of the outfit with a couple each, Steve Reagan and Ed Greminger getting one each. Every one of the team played snappy ball and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24

after the second inning they had the Birmingham outfit surrounded.
 Tn the ninth inning the ugly looking clouds began to spill some moisture and Umpire Fitzsimmons called the game with the score tangled up, to {.
 Score in Detail.
 The Climbers broke into the run in the first inning when Persons walked. but was thrown out stealing second, stole second and scored on Gremin- gers two baGger. Manning and De- mond walked in the last half, and the out at infieid hit. Meeks slammed out a two-bagger, and there were two runs, Molesworth getting to third and SCOT ing on Walters sacrifice fly. Then Mo- weer easy.
 With one out in the second, Manning walked, getting to second on Demont,s hit to Perry. stole third. Molesworth walked and the double steal was work ed. Manning scoring and Moley going minghan, though Mccaffsrty got into one or two holes that only fast fielding
 With two out in the third. Reagan walked, stole second and scored on Psrry's hit Persons walked in the wild throw to first, scoring on Ryan's drive. With two out in the seventh. Persons walked again, got to third on a wild pitch and tiaing the E. score o,,;..o on CTS driving in two of the runs, Grem- inger driving in one, Perry driving in the other.
 for the Climbers to go right to the head of the procession, as after tomor- rows game here. they have seven straight games at home. Nashville play mingharn playing the game postponed by rain the first part of April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
ALEX RICE

frs all off The sporting editor is paraiyzed. In fact he was yesterday completely unnerved and after the awful siKht had passed beyond the scene of his vision chattered to himself namely. He said thongs to the c. E. that made that person look frightened and that he too began to chatter.
 And the cause of 1t all was the sight of a BumbIe Bea and Hill Billie. linked arm in arm. walk pleasantly into the sporting editors office and smilingly announce that the Hill Billies had won one game and header played yesterday afternoon. There wasn't one pair of em. there were several All of 'em had their faces washed and wore 6 broad grin to hide any embarrassment they might have felt after the stormy scene in which President Atkinson resien- ed from the presidency of the Amateur League of Montgomery.