davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20

A MONTH from today the fate of
ID racing in California for the pres
"A ent season will be known. Horse
men are confident that the Emeryville
meeting will be a success from the rise
of the first barrier San Francisco
fans. however, are skeptical, and with
good reason. Just what action Dlstflcl
Attorney Donahue will take Is as yet
n matter Of conjecture That Califor-
MIA does and always has boasted
line of real sports is a plain, everyday
fact Racing would never have met the
fate meted out to 1t last year had the
game been run along halfway decent
lines, There is a chance that the bang
tail may regain all of his old-tlme
rover. and that California again will
be the Mecca for the better class or
horses and owners. All, however. de-
pends on this seasons meeting. If the
favorites manage to get down in front
once in a while. and if Schilling and
Powers taboo the combination which
worked such havoc with High Private,
there is a chance, be 1t ever so slim,
that the states once again may be used
at Emeryville and Santa Anita.
Charlie Norval, one of the cleanest
boxers who have been seen at Maud in
many a month, will not meet Al Rog-
u
Geyer event, from the present outlook.
Doc Gene Jeffrey baked when Palmer,
who is handling Rogers affairs, re-
uuested that the men weigh in at 10
o'clock. 'I did not contemplate match
ing Charlie with a welterweight," said
Jeffrey, and as neither would agree to
the others terms, what promised to be
one of the fastest bouts of the evening
has been called off.
Today's card at Oakland presents
several fair fields of horses, although it
Goes not by any means come up to the
class of entries which were received
last season. The handicap event should
be productive of a fairly close finish.
Nearly every entry should negotiate the
eight furlongs in better time than 1:40
Boggs. carrying top weight with 112,
appears to be the class, although Cigar
lighter and Silver Knight may have to
be reckoned with. John Louis likes his
going a wee bit longer.
The first race which inaugurates the
oral betting system in California, be-
longs to any old plug. Kerry, Milpitas
and Biskra look pretty good from this
side of the form chart. The second
event will see another bunch of selling
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
ANOTHER EIGHT BID

DETROIT, Nov. 19.-The Detroit
Journal says today: The Kalamazoo,
Mich, Recreation and Park associa-
tion, which manages the Kalamazoo
trotting races Of the grand circuit,
sent today to Stakeholder Robert
Murphy of New York certified
check for $4,000 to guarantee an offer
of 100000 purse for the holding OF
the Jeffries-Johnson fight at Kalama-
zoo.
The club processes to have assur-
ances that it can carry out its pro-
posal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
HERALDS PAGE OF SPORTS AND PASTINES y
NELSON WILL FIGHT
THOMPSON AT FRISCO
FOR WORLDS TITLE

:. AURORA, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-Battling +
!. Nelson, lightweight champion of !
!. the world, will fight Johnny :.
4 Thompson in San Francisco in !
x July with the title and purse !
i money the stakes. Thompson yes :
\ terday accepted an offer made by :.
! Promoter James Coffroth and Mel !
= son has consented to fight. 4
i Thompson, who is here, yester- !
!. day exhibited letter from Cof- i
! roth in which the offer for the !
= match was made. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
TWO BROTHERS WIN
ODD $500 WAGER

TULSA, okla, Nov. 19.-Carl Living
stone, one of two brothers who lett
here May "a on a wager of $1,000 each
that they could go to the Seattle ex-
position and return to Tulsa by No
yember 25 with $500 earned on the trip,
arrived here today and claimed the
stake. Herman, the other brother, re-
NAMED in California, but sent word he
would return in time to claim the
wager. He has already sent in the
$500 that he was to earn on the trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
0CCIIENTALG
WANTS FAIRGROUNDS

DENVER, Nov. 19.-Establishment
of public Fairgrounds by 100 towns in
the mountains of Colorado is the un-
dertaking which Congressman Edward
T. Taylor of Colorado Springs has be-
gun by writing to the mayors of all
the towns. Mr.. Taylor says he will in
troduce bills at the next session of con-
gress setting aside land for parks adj
1acent to various towns.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
CROSS COUNTRY BUN

BROOKLINE Mass, Nov. 10.-Scv-
enty runners will contest here tomor-
row in the annual intercollegiate cross
country championship. There will be
seven men from each of ten colleges
Cornell present champion and hold
er of the team title during seven Of
the last nine years, was a favorite
tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
CANNES TO REIGN SUPREME
ON WINDY CITY BENCHES

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The Chicago
Kennel club meeting last night decided
to start monthly shows at which canine
beauties Of all classes will be exhib-
tied, with one particular breed as the
special feature of each show. Owners
of pedigreed dogs will be urged to
enter them in competition, and the
judge who makes the awards will de-
liver a lecture on the points that go
to make up a prize winner on the
bench.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
OXY ELEVEN MEETS POMONA TODAY
FOR CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL CARRY 800 LOYAL STUDENT RooTERS
TO SCENE OF CONFLICT

Victory Anticipated by Both EevensPotechnc and L. High
Second Time for Rugby Supremacy Fiesta
Par-Sudent Intense in Outcome of Battle and
Large Attendance Is Expected-Both Teaps Are in
Fine Condition and Both Coaches Look for Victory
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
TEXAS ELEVEN WINS

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 19-Texas uni
versity, 80; University of Okla
homa, 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20

weeks practice has been punting fur
ther than ever.
From the condition the two teams
now are in, and their past records this
season, both having played tie game
with the University of Southern Cali
fornia, the game today promises to be
one of the fiercest ever fought within
the alumni enclosure at Claremont.
The interest among the supporters of
both teams is intensely keen, and from
Occidental college at least 800 students
will accompany their warriors and as
sist cheering them to victory by
strenuous roofing.
Manager Burt of the Occidental foot
ball team has arranged for special
train, which will leave lie Grande sta
tion at 12:45 p. m, and Highland Park,
Avenue Fifty-siX, at 1 o'clock The
train will leave the Claremont station
for the return trip at o'clock, but
those desiring to stay over can do so,
as the excursion tickets will be good
on all trains.
Poly VS.. L. A. High
When the Polytechnics and the Los
Angeles high school Rugby football
teams meet for the second time this
afternoon at Fiesta park in a fight
for supremacy a fierce struggle Will
undoubtedly take place. as there is in
tense rivalry between the two fifteens
owing to the previous to 0 struggle.
The attendance today is expected to
considerably eclipse that of the last
game, as more tickets have already
been sold by the students than before.
The Polytechnic band will render
warblings in their section of the arena,
opposed to which win the roofing of
the numerous followers of L. A. high.
The game will be called at $3.50 p. m.
sharp. Following is the lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20
PO les TO RUN
AT EMfRYViLLE
FAST FIELDS WILL FACE
BARRIER IN NORTH
ooNAHUE TO KEEP WATCH ON
BETTING
Many Crack Jockeys Will Sport Silks.
Smith Ready to Introduce New
System of Laying
Wagers
fBy Associated Press.1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Indica-
tions are that rainy weather may mar
to some extent the opening of the rae
ing season under the auspices of the
New California Jockey club at Emery
VILE tomorrow Light showers have
fallen since an early hour today.
A good card is offered for the first
day, with the opening handicap as the
main attraction. Some of the best
horses here have accepted the weights
assigned by Martin Nathanson. Most
of the horses at the track are ready to
face the starter, as they have been
racing at Vancouver, Salt Lake City,
Ogden and other points. A few stables
have arrived from New York. A num-
ber of clever riders will be seen in the
saddle. Eddie Dugan is expected, end
among others with ability are Art\-
bald, Rettig, Buxton, Glass, f. Kelly
and e. Sullivan.
Oral Betting
In view of the Walker OTIS anti
betting law the problem of speculation
is the principal topic in sporting cir
cles. According to an announcement
made today, District Attorney Donahue
of Alameda county has construed the
law to mean that accepting oral bets
from all comers or the general public,
recording bets or purchasing conces-
sions from the race track management
in order to take bets constitutes viola
tion. Bets between individuals will not
be interfered with. Donahue declares
he will have representatives on hand to
watch for violations of the law, and
that arrests will be made. The oral
system probably will be tested in the
courts.
George II. Smith. who is the repre-
sentative of John G.. Cavanagh of New
York, is here to introduce the oral sys-
tenn, similar to that used on the met
ropolitan tracks and sustained by de-
cisions rendered by several courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20

IFS as easy TO secure a bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising. II
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-20

The first race, which inaugurates the
oral betting system in California, be-
longs to any old plug. Kerry, Milpitas
and Biskra look pretty good from this
side of the form chart. The second
event will see another bunch of selling
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19
AID MEN CONSIDER
HOME TRADE QUESTION

The members of the Advertising
League of Montgomery gathered
Thursday noon and enjoyed their re-
sular sbi-monthiy luncheon: A. large
representation OF the league menu
bership was present. bespeaking the
Giimer, president of the league, pre-
sided and subjects OF interest to every
advertising man In this city were read
and discussed.
Following the repast, Secretary
Hyman, of the Commercial Club, who
haa been invited by the league to
give a short address, spoke on the
Keeping of Montgomery money in
Montgomery" He said that some peo-
|ple might think this was an old chest
enut hut 1t was a chestnut that was
good for every city. He gave as an
Illustration of this. the city of Nash
vile. where he declared 5000 women
today brought Nashville made goods
In preference to outside brands. He
said they were educated up to II and
that the Montgomery people should
use the same spirit for the property
OF Montgomery.
Harry B. Johnson concluded the pro-
gram by reading an article from an
advertising magazine on; ;"Adyertising.
What 1t Is and Its Effect upon the
Camp. OF indianapolis.
Those present were: S. Leveson, T..
A. Upham. T. T. Byars, r. s. Ball, L.
w. Martin. C. L. Chiffon, Jr., Harry
B. Johnson. J T. Gilmer, Brame Hood,
W. X. Warren, #. ]. Champion, w.
A. Sanford, Ms. Gerson, z. n. Hy-
man. Oscar Armstein. s. L. Shulein,
J. M. Holloway l.. L. Gilbert, II.
Fishgall. Jno. T. Williams, and J. b.
Lyon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19
PLAN ROUTE OF
BOYS RELAY RACE

The Y. M. C. A. boys are manifest-
ing great amount OF interest IN
the newspaper relay race. which Will
be run Thanksgiving morning over
the principal streets OF Montgomery.
Two teams. representing The Adver-
tiser and The Journal will compete
and will be chosen Saturday morning
from the several boys classes. The
papers are paying the expenses of the
race which will be conducted uder
the auspices of s. E. Hening director
of the boys work OF the local assoei-
alton.
The start will be made at s:4s
o'clock from the Capitol Each boy
will run one quarter mile and the
route Of; tho race down Dexter avenue
bama. east on Alabama to Perry. south
to Grove. thence east to Hull, north
on Hull to Alabama again west on
this street to cambridge. north on
cambridge to Washington avenue and
then finish at the Y. NJ. C.. A.
William Stratford has been selected
as captain OF The Advertiser team
and Earle Rankin Will lead The Jour-
nal aggregation. A handsome solid
silver loving cup. which will be pre-
scented to the winning team. was pur-
chased Thursday and Is on display in
the boys department rooms.
DIR. #. G. Stevenson. chairman of
the boys department. will start the
runners at the Capitol and George
w. Ellis, president OF the Y. NJ. C. A.
association. will Judge the finish. 1t Is
expected that a large number Of spect-
tators will be on the streets to wit
ness this singular performance.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19

Hening. who has charge of the Boys'
Department at the Y. M. c. A., gave
an excellent talk on Boys" which
was greatly enjoyed.
The guests OF the club were Mrs.
Henry Barnes Mrs. A. Q. Forbes. Mrs.
Metzer.
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.
The Council OF Jewish Women held
a most Interesting meeting this week
at the yestry rooms OF the Temple.
During the afternoon there were two
interef ting papers by Mrs. Alex Rice
and Mrs. w. B. Freedman.
This organization. which 10 composed
OF ffty-eight members. does much phil
anthropfc work aside from the regular
course OF study. The club has q very
Interesting series OF meeting outlined
in It's year book.
The oficers are: Miss Pauline Haus-
man. President: Mrs. Emil Well Vice.
President: Mrs. Alex Rice. Treasurer;
Mrs. w. p. Friedman. Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Christian ief.
Thursday night for San Francisco
where they will make their home. They
have hosts of warm friends In this
city. who regret to give them up.
Capt. and Mrs. John g. Webb Of De-
mopolis are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
James T. Ferrall at SIS Monroe street
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19
Social Side Of Reunion Exploited
BY Brilliant BeauUoir Club German

Pittsburg. Isabel Cobbs. Sarah Warren
wilkerson, Clara Belle Lack Of Mobile.
Mary yerger Henderson Of Memphis,
Ueane Burke, Mary Tardy. Christine
Glass, Florence Marks. Kitty Dent.
Anne CASTOR. Lucia Richardson. Annie
warren Tones. Florence Davidson. vtr-
ginia Abercrombie. Mildred Andrew.
Georgia Richardson. Lily Radcliff OF
Mobile, Houser OF Admission. Meta
Jones, Merriam Burton. Annie Chandler,
Lucia Richardson, Lucy Bowen.
Messrs. John H. Wallace. Jr., Marcus
Foster, Little, Earl clapp, w. +. Jo-
seph, j. M. Tucker. A. Catrevas. Lamar
Fields, b. @. Betty. C. q. Day, Savage,
weatherly, John Lewis Moulton. Logan
Martin. Sheperd Roberts. Fred Wilker-
son, Atiee Jordan, Commander Ciar.
ence u. owens OF Abbeville. Dr. II. j.
Lay, Smith Robbins, Or. w. Sellers.
Frank Stoilenwerck. Lawrence Light
foot, A. Rudolph Ely. p. T. Sayre,
B. O. Betty. Emmett Seibels. Stew
art. w. c.. Oates. Jr.. Troy Halls, Gus
Tatum, Everett Jackson.
Mrs Virgil Grimm, Mrs. Katherine
Houston Fisher. Mrs. II. s. Kealhofer,
Mrs John Lewis Mouiton, Mrs. 8. X.
Williamson. Mrs. l. s. McKerall.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19
PROGRAM.
Lsying The Corner stoue,
wenan'H ceIiexe Of AIsssms.

November 18th, 1900.
Assemble at College site, $500 p. m.
Master Of Ceremonies. Rev. A. j.
Lamar.
Musical Director. Prof. Riensi Thorn
as.
Prayer, Rev. E. NJ. Glenn. d. D.
Scripture Lessons, Rev r. p. Culver.
Rev. J. s. Robertson.
Invited guests on PLATFORM
Bishop II. c. Morrison. d. d.
Members Of the College Commission
and Trustees.
Pastors Of all the churches OF the
city.
Visiting preachers.
His Exceiiency, B. b. Conner, Cow
ernor; and state ofiicials.
His Honor. CASTOR Gunter. Mayor;
and city officiais.
Hon. r. g. Ball, President: Hon.
A. @. Forbes. ex-President. and all
the members OF the Commercial Club /.
respondents.
Address. Laying Corner stone. Bish-
op Fl. c. Morrison. d. ID.
Deposit, Bible ana Discipline. r. M.
Jackson.
Copies church periodicals. J. D.
Moore.
Document. name Of institution. mem
bers of Commission. John Massey,
LIZ d.
Doxology. choir and congregation.
Benedictton, Rev. Henry Trawick.
People of Montgomery and public
generally are most cordially invited to
be present at this ceremony.
Pastors OF the churches of the city
are respectfully requested to make thu
announcement from their puipits, OF
In the customary way OF making an
nouncements.
Members Of both Alabama Confer
ences are requested to make this an.
nouncement, and all specially invited
to attend sos-N
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19

lis Lucille Newman. vino mas been
visiting friends In Selma. has returned
home.
mr.. Lester jacob will leave Friday
night for New Orleans to spend sew
eral days. .aa
Dr.. y. n. Massie of Tuskegee IL the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs e. P, Flowers.
Miss Liilsr Belle Smith has gone to
jacksonville, Fla. to visit her cousin.
Mrs. A. q. Rswis.
Miss Marie Reese of Lowndesboro
iss the guest OF Mrs. John D. Cody on
south Hull street.
Mrs. Chappeii Cory of Birmingham IL
Visiting friends In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. lionel Haas have re-
turned from their bridal trip to New
Orleans, Mobile. Little Rock and Hot
springs, ana are at home with mis- pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C.. Haas. ais
Church Street.
Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Chambers. Misses
Maxaie and Laura Chambers and Mrs
I. b. Farley have returned from At
lanta and New York. where they spent
several weeks.
Miss Ethel Became has returned from
Moreiand, Ca, where she played the
wedding music at the marriage Of Miss
ouie Brannon and Mr.. Delmar Clair
owen. when took place "wednesday af-
ternoon At the home of the bride.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19

All was pleasure and happiness at
the Beauvoir Club last evening when
the members entertained at dance At
their handsome club rooms In comph-
ment to the sponsors, maids and cna-
perons of the reunion.
Promptly at o'clock the march be-
gan, led by Mr.. Earl Ciapp and MISS
Julia May Henderson. sponsor for the
Alabama Division. u. s. c. ".
Miss Henderson wore gown OF en-
broidered null with a corsage bouquet
of American beauty roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Many pretty figpres were formed and
a number of beautiful favors were
given. among them chimes. balls. biilt-
kens and number of other thinEs.
Mrs. C. @. Abercrombie. Mrs. kirk
jackson, and Mrs. L 8. McKerall pre-
sided over the favor table. During the
evening a delicious course supper was
served.
The guests were:
Misses Lula Mcqueen. Clara Ellen
Forbes, CaIpurna Musgrove. Kathleen
weaver, oliver Brewer Of Mobile. LAZY
Sykes OF Birmingham. Taylor Bears.
Mary Ellen Harris Gayle Balsinger OF
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19
PLAN NATIONAL MEMORIAL
FAR rARDY rRIBUrE TO osoRGE
WARRINGTON.
Association Prspssss 20 Raise ez,eec,coc
for the ErectiSn ~ An rnmense
Auaiteriun IN Nat1one1
Capital.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE George
Washington Memorial Association. the
purpose OF which 10 sns erection Of q
suitable building 40 national memo
rial at washington 70 the nrst Presi-
dent OF the republic, Announces the
completion OF its plans. The asso-
citation now proposes to raise 100000
by national subscription for the erec-
ton Of building at the capital where
the national patriotic. scientific. eduea-
tionai. literary and art societies of the
country may have place Of meeting
at all times.
she association proposes to carry out
the design Expressed BY washington In
his will. when he left small legacy.
$4,000. for the endowment OF an edu-
cational institution and urged THE
promotion Of science and literature
Throughout the country"
The appeal for sub scriptions n made
directly to the working ciasss. the
school children and the citizens OF
moderate means. The fund will be
raised principally by 81 contributions.
Mrs. Susan whitney Dimock Of New
York IL president Of the association.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19
-
CUPID AGAIN GETS BONIs
Reported That He Wants PapaI Annull
maent Of NfarrAawe

Paris. Nov. 18.--It is stated here to-
day that Count Boni de castenane has
been In Rome for the. last two weeks
trying TO arrange for papal annullment
OF his marriage with Anna Gould, now
the Princess de Sagan. Dean of Ec-
elesiasticaI Advocates Pucelli is acting
as the Counts intermediary with the
vatican authorities, It L. said. and me-
gotiations are proceeding In strict Sc
crecy.
This report which reached Paris
through private source. which Is said
to be reliable. has created the keenest
interest within the limited circle to
which It has penetrated as 1t Is assumed
that the Count would not seek a final
dissolution Of the tie with his former
wife, whom he has pursued relentIessly
until he proposed to marry again.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19
Copper Consolidation.

New York, Nov. 1s.--Reports from
Boston today say that the proposed
copper consolidation will have a cap
ital of between sT00. 1000. 900 and $780,
600 coo. It is also stated that the on
~ persons acquainted with the details
OF the merger are John d. Ryan,
Thomas F. Cole. Daniel Guggenheim,
George w. Perkins and w. e. Corey.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19

Philadelphia. Nov. ts-Eleven suits
for damages. aggregating $1,000. 600.
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, were called for trial in the
United States Circuit Court here this
afternoon. The complainants are BIZ.
luminous coal mining companies prin-
cipally of Central Pennsylvania and,
they allege unjust and Illegal rate dis
crimination In freight rates.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19
LADIES, AmESDMnNT cLUB.

Meeting VIII BE Held This AfternoeH
at Chuxch.
The Ladies' Amendment Club VIII
hold its weekly prayer service at the
FIRST Baptist Church Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
The prayer service OF the amendment
club is q union service. and an invita-
tion is extended to all who are inter-
ested In the campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19
DAILY CALENDAR.

= Miss Monte Moore Vaughn viii
. entertain at bridge at o'clock
o .. m. In compliment to Mrs. Hun
. ter Vaughn.
. The XIII Kare Club will meet
. with Mrs. Edward Bartlett at 3:3e
q o'clock p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19

oIRL WAS MuRDERED
PoIiee search fer Slayera of Hattie
Zindn.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 1s-rhat two
Russian iaborers assaulted ana muir
dered Hattie linda. whose body was
found Yesterday afternoon In an OLD
shed on the North Side, is the latest
theory OF the police.
It is known that the laborers left a
saloon and boarding house in the vi
entity OF the tragedy on the night Of
the girls disappearance and that they
ala not return. The men are believed
70 have left the city on northbound
freight train early Saturday morning.
Ball ezame ut Empire Theatre Today.
Great game In ChicaGO between
ACuha" sad New York %Gtanfs." Tails
picture shows President TAFT witneas-
ing the gaEne.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19

President Taft at Empire Theatre to-
dag,
IL seen witnessing the game between
Chicago Cubs and New York Gaanta.
Great pictures great game. See the
President Of the U. 3. as base ball
aFan-o
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19

BaII Game mt Empire Theatre Today.
Great game In Chicago between
"Cubs" and New York "Giants." This
picture shows President TAFT witness-
ing the game.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19

Ball Came at Empire Theatre Today.
Great game In Chicago between
"Cubs" and New York "Giants.s Thls
picture shows President TAFT witness.
Tag the game.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19

Auburn team IL very strong this year
and that they have hard nut TO crack
when they meet on the gridiron: but
be in good fighting trim. Taking 1t
All In all, the game Thanksgiving Day
between Georgia and Auburn Will be
q fight from start TO finish for every
finch Of ground gained or lost Witness
ed by a large and enthusiastic crowd
cheering their favorites to victory.
- -------------------------~-----
Presiaent TAFT az Empire Theatre ho-
day,
IL seen witnessing the game Between
ChicawO Cubs and New York Gfanfs.
Great picture, great game. See the
President Of the U. 3. ~ q base bail
sFan.1