davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-17

preceptory of Toronto, which comes as
an escort to the grand PRIOR Odo de
st. Amand preceptory of Brantford
and Windsor preceptory of, Windsor.
All streets used for the parade will
be cleared before the hour. so that
nothing shall break the perfect mill
tary formation. The parade will form
ON the streets crossing Lafayette
boulevard from the Masonic temple as
far west as Sixth street, taking their
positions at $3.50 q. M, the parade
moving at 10 Il; m. Sir William I'll.
Kessler. captain general and acting
grand marshal, has perfected details
for the parade with all the precision
that would characterize the moving
of an army. ~ ss "a 81
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-17
The MissouIian in Seattle.

Visitors to the exposition will find
The Mssonlian on sale at the news
stands Times building, corner Second
and Union, and at the entrance to
postoftice, corner Third and Union.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-17


William Fl. Kessler, grand captain
general who has charge of all the ar
rangements for the great convention.
Detroit, June 12.--The city is to be
given a treat in the way of q military
fraternal spectacle Tuesday in the
grand parade which will form the
opening feature OF the 53d annual con =
clave of Michigan grand commandery,
knights Templar.
Some of the most distinguished
wearers of the plumed chapeau in the
United States and Canada have prom
ised to be in attendance. Foremost
among them will be Sir Henry w.
Rugg, grand master of the grand en-
campment of the United States. John
A. GeroW, grand record keeper, will
also have prominent position. Cam
ada will send Sir Archibald a. Camp
bell, grand prior of the great priory,
and number of members of his staff.
Fully 1000 sir knights of The two
nationalities are expected. Tht'ty- five
Communicates in Michigan viii be rep
resented by two platoons or more, DE
Molai commandery No. If Grand
Rapids. sending 191 swords, compris-
ing II lull platoons of 12 men each,
and c@ficers and color bearers.
Possibly the most picturesque fea-
ture of the parade will be the Cana
dian knights Templar, distinguished
by their white silken cloalls embla-
zoned with "a large red cross and worn
90
are blacks while those of the Ameri-
can COMMUNICATES are pure white.
Canada willsbe represented by Cyrene
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-17

1t has been satisfactorily demon
strated that the blue rays from mer-
curry yapor lamps kill bacteria and
sterilize water in which the lamps are
placed without appreciably Increasing
its temperatures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
Additional Market Reports
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Chicago. May 17.--wheat prices made an
unexpected advance today despite bearish
gains Of u @K to IN @IEe. Corn and oats
closed easy and provisions easy.
The tendency OF wheat prices today was
Der of whom had sold short In the previous
session. on the theory that the weekly sta
s snras w0ulS Be Of ssari,h nature The
correct but tho market failed except at the
Immediate opening to be affected by liberal
600 bushels in the amount Of breadstuff on
ocean passage.
some weakness was manifested at the
I s ans h. ssns r ss
SHADE shade to AT4 lower than sat1rdsy,s loose s
was regained and prices advanced later TO q
points ic above the final figures Of the pre-
huoyancy and was in active demand BY lead
Ing commission houses and shorts The
buying was based In part on crop damage
advices claiming that although the fall
sown crop had ben greatly benefited BY re-
cent rains many sections were still in need
A decrease OF Q, 4s7, 900 bushels in the Wish
BILE supply in the United States and light
primary receipts encouragsd ADDITIONAL buy
Ing. During the day the July option rang
ed between 81 .12A and 81. IAN The mar
kst closed strong with July at 81. IN.
nros sns oy e0nrsassH ra neIse csnssa
day. There was also considerable selling
for May delivery by local holders. Receipts
at ST. Louis showed a material Increase and
II was generally thought that the arrivals
here would be much larger within q few
days. The bulge In wheat had tendency
to check the selling The July delivery
displayed relative firmness and closed at q
gain Of NC compared with saturdays close
but other options were " q Mo lower than
the previous eioae.
Oats were subjected to heavy selling pres
sure all day because OF favorable crop re-
the deferred futures The close was weak
with prices unchanged to NC lower than
Saturdays close. July ranged between 50M
@BIM9 Nc and lcosed at 50H.
Provisions were rather weak at the start
owing to liberal receipts Of live hogs At
western packing centers but became firmer
nearly all day At the close prices were
2h@6 TO The higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
Weimer's Triple Broke
Up Game.
s
GUESE HAD BEEN
PITCHING GOOD BALL
-s-
Fritz Had the Climbers On HIS
String.
Got the Graft OF the Left Handlers and
should Never Have Been scored
Against During the
Contest.

Tough on Whitley Guese to lose his
first game of the season to his for
mer team mates--but that's rust what
happened. New Orleans winning by q
II was about as pretty a pitchers
battle as one wants to ssee. Charlie
Fritz. the left handed nephew of the
manager OF New Orleans. was In for
them and Guese for the Climbers. both
were pitching superb bali and while
on Gremtnger's list guessing. Cuese
had the entire Pelican crew going
Dexter's clean hit In the second and
Weimer's Texas Lacquer in the fourth
Guese up to the last Of the eighth
Guese was being backed up perfect
ly and Franks crew were helpless,
only two bases on balls. that did not
last OF the eighth showed the form
that the big pitcher was In: In the
meanwhile only ave hits had been
made or Fritz up to the last of the
eighth. A couple Of them were two-
hits were so well scattered rthat II
Fritz had received the support given
Guese, the Climbers would never have
gotten that run In, which was due
to an error of Dexter's Pope base run
ming and shann0ns pinch ,l hit s.a s sss
eighth inning, but none OF them did
any DAMAGE but the secret of II all
was that Fritz finished strong. while
Guese weakened in the eighth.
The Climbers had couple Of bright
chances to score before the seventh,
but Fritz was too admirably steady.
With one down In the third Shannon
hit for two bags, but Guese unfortun-
ately was out on foul to Shriver and
DAILY, one of the left-handed hitters
whose goat Fritz seemed to have, end
ed IL with a hit to Fritz. Pope hit
for two bags In the fifth. the first man
up, and II looked like q run. shannon
what was intended for a sacrifice ny
to center. but Reagan got the ball
hack to Shriver so quickly that Pope
was held on third and DAILY ended IL
with a grounder to Fritz.
With two down in the seventh Pepe
TO first all right but Dexter dropped
the ball Pope stole second and Shan
non drove him home with Q hit to
right.
Dundon walked in the last Of the
eighth, the third base on balls for
Guese, Fritz sacrificed him. Reagan
struck out. Robe hit safe, sending
siSFee lsas s.-seoring Duneofi ana Rome.
Huelsman's drive to left scored Wei
n1er. Huelsman was thrown out steal
ing second. but the three runs were
Grenainger. walked In the ninth. os-
teen struck out. Pope was out ON a nv
TO center and Gree niger was forced
at second on Shannon's hit 30 deEfont.
This game was the last In New Or
leans. Wednesday being an on day for
she Climbers. who open In Little
Rock Thursday.
"a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
RowLrNa PRoeRAss.
Schedule Arransed for the New York

Tournament.
Next week the national bowling
championship tournament IN Madison
Square Garden, New York City, viii
open. Entries bearing postmarks Of
q date later than Saturday. May 8. will
be refused. Secretary WYman has ar
ranged a schedule of days, subject, Of
course, to minor changes or additions
May "a (opening day)-SpeciAl fea-
lures of all kinds.
May rs and 26--Speeial matches.
May 27--Basebal1 day. The bowlers
viii attend the game between the Chi
cago Cubs, worlds champions. and the
Superbas at Washington Park, Brook
lyn, the proceeds going to the fund for
the entertainment of the visiting bowl
ers
May 2s-BuffaIo day.
Nav 2a---Na tional Conventinnt~ dex.
Convention called for 10 a. M. III Mad
tson Square Garden. Concert Hall.
May 30--Meeting OF the N. b. A
Executives COMMITTEES.
May 31--Ba1timore day.
June 1-Speciaf matches.
June 2--PhfiadAfpflia day.
June 3--Connecticut day.
June Patterson day.
June s. and Especial matches.
June 9, 10. IL and 12-Tournaments
for the fraterna1, commercial and sim
liar organization teams
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
ERWIN POPE MUST
DIE, SAYS COURT

Anniston. May TIA motion for a
new trial was overruIsd today in the
case of Erwin Pope. charged with the
murder Of J. q. McClurkin. q prout-
nent farmer near here recently. and hw
was sentenced 70 hang June 2k. Mo-
tion of appeal has been made.
Motions were also denied In the eaass
of Fred Walker and his two SOFAS.
Fred, Jr.. and Charles. charged with
the murder 90 Alonxo johnson. at Jack
sonviiie. April 9, and they were sens
fenced to ten. fourteen and flfteeu
years respectively. Notice Of appeal
was givep In the cases Of the father
and the son Fred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
PArRICI1 cAhHoUN's TnIAL.
Attorneys Engaged in Case Rensys
Their Bitter Debate.

AWEDKW0XW
Their Btfteg Debate.
san Francisco. May i7.--With the
bribery Indictment against Patrick
Calhoun receding into the background
as an issue. the attorneys engaged In
the trial of the President Of the Uni
ted Railways today renewed the bitter
debate that has attended all EFFORTS
TO compare the respective merits Of
the overhead trolley and the under
ground conduit systems.
Franchises granted long before the
Are were offered aand entered as part
~ the record to show, as was stated.
the form under which privileges were
obtained. Charles s. wheeler, who
was attorney for the Municipal Street
Railways Company, Of San Francisco
completed his testimony today. early
Rogers OF counsel for Mr. Calnonn'
sought to ascertain what had become
Of the S45o,oo0 subscribed by rudolph
snreckels and other incorporators OF
tha Muntcfuai CORPORATION. Mr.. Wheel
a. stated that the entire amount with
the exception OF 5000, had been re-
turned to the subscribers in the form
of loans. He expressed a belSef, now
ever. that the corporation ITSELF had
become defunct through failure to pay
its license tax.
At this point Mr.. Rogers and AS
s,stant District Attorney Francis J.
Heney engaged In a dispute concern
ing the amount which Patrick CAL
houn persouauy invested In San Fran
cisco after the fire Of 1905. Mr. (.
Rogers asserted that the United Rail-
ways had expended sil,0o0,0oo in re-
construction and Improvement, and
Mr.. Heney expressed a belief that Mr..
calnoun's share of this was lees than
the S2,35o,0o invested by JamSs D.
Ph0lan in one building.
George W. Wilcutt. Secretary Of the
United Railways, was recalled to ex-
plain various franchises obtained by
the company before the nre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
EDITED BY
WALLACE SCREWS, JR.
ATLANTA IS LUCKY
WINS GAME FROM MOBILE ON A
Two Batsmen Were HIT BY Pitched
Bans I'm the Ninth with Two
Out, and Hardy'a Wild Throw
Let Them All In.

Atlanta, Ca, May i7--Atlanta won
the game with Mobile this afternoon In
the ninth inning on o double error.
Inning after two men were out. got his
base BY being hit by the pitcher. Sid
Smith got to frst In the same way.
Then both men called for runners;
Kirkpatrick for Smith. The men
started to steal and Hardy threw to
third to get McMurray, The ball went
b ythird, past short and then got by
Wheat In left. MsMurray scored and
kirkpatrick came over the plate as
Hardy let the ball get away.
The scorU:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

New York, May 1.-THE London tin mar
Ret was lower today with spot quoted At
EI3l 7s Sd and futures at f132 10 Sd. Local
ly, the market was weak with spot quoted
at s28. rs GOO.
Copper was is 30 lower IN the London
market with spot quoted at $50 es Sd and
futures at ESQ Is Cd. The locah market was
steady and unchanged with lake quoted
a. Sfs.i2h6 37ik; electTolytic at S12.76g
Lead was a shade higher at fis ca Sd in
London. Locally the market was steady
and unchanged ne s4.so@Ss.
6palter was unchanged at TAI liza Cd In
the Bondon market. Locally, the. market
was steady and unchanged, 81 -. eSte10.
The EnBiish iron market vas lower with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
ON TRIAL TRxP.
torpedo noas ,Dsssrsyer Ll.ussaaas

Torpedo Boat Destroyer Lieutenane
Smith Leaves ship Yardm.
Philadelphia. May i7.-The fastest
vessel ever built on the Delaware RVS
or, the torpedo boat destroyer Lieuten~
ant Smith. left Cramps shipysrd today
for a three days trial at sec.
The builders have no doubt that tins
new vessel will develop 20 1-s knots
an hour, the government requirement.
There are 100 picked men aboard the
Smith and the trial will take place OK
the coast of the Delaware and PENN.
sula between Cape Henlopen and Caps
Henry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
AMERIcANs WIN AT POLo.


Defeat Team Made Up of Great Britt
aims Best Players.
London, May 1.-THE Meadowbrook,
Long Island polo team today defeated
team made up of Great Britain's best
players at Nottingham, to and as q
result English players are fearful for
the outcome of the contests. ! The
Americans are to compete next month
for the American cup, trophy that
has been held by the birmingham Club
since 1886.
The birmingham team was composed
OF w. Jones. Captain Wilson. W. s.
Buckmaster and p. W. Nickails.
The three first players probably will
be included in the defenders of tho
American cup IN the Forthcoming
matches.
The Americans played o wonderful
game. Their combinations were adj
mirable. and the uuickness on the
balls was a sensation to the specta-
tors. A. waterbury and l.. n. Stod-
lard each scored three goals. while
H p. whitney and l.. Waterbury
scored one goal ench.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

PlttsburR, Pa. May l7-Four adj
ditional bodies were recovered from
the Ohio river today. making a total
OF twenty three found since the launch
lieved there are at least two more
bodies to be located. More than $1,000
has been subscribed for the, puEpSss
of aiding the families % tie vio<l'as.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
ADMISSION CITY LEAGUE.
Fiswt Game Attracts Large Attend.
Rnc@.

Admission, May 7.--(special. One
of the biggest crowds ever seen at q
baseball game in Admission witnessed
the opening OF the Greater Admission
League here this afternoon when Bass
and Heard team lost to the Donohues
by q score of to g. d
A feature of the opening was the
parade through the city led by Mayor
j. L. Wikle Councilman oflcers and
players and large line OF fans.
DR.. Wikle threw the first ball which
came near reaching the home plate.
Score:
Donohues -. -. 200 1O1 lOo-y
Bass and Heard. ..... 100 100 1903
Battertes-Youhg and Jenkins: Pow
ell and Sprouil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
SPECIAL No. L
So. rs
Express or Postal Order for

Express or Postal Order for SH. 10
Will entitle you, In addition to the above
goods, $S.7S IN premium vouchers, re-
deemabie In specially selected brands Of
liquors.
Remember, only one order to one per-
son at time at this price. Expressage
collect. Plain cases used. Offer good
until July 4, 1909. Shipment must
consist of the above five GALLONS.
We will not accept separate orders for
these goods at prices mentioned.
The above prices are special; they are
alike to ali persons, and not subject to
any allowance or deduction. AK or
write for Circular 3 1 IT'S new and up
20 date. Can on ne afia13 Iehoupitoulas
when IN New orieaus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

New York, May lT.--The COTTON GOODS
market opened steady today and with 9
tha primary markets. Reports from retain
centsrs indicate q more active trade eonse-
ouent on warmer weather Raw SAX - be-
mills The leading dress goods agencies
say a fair amount Of duplicating tor fail De.
livery 10 going on. Cotton yarns are sssaoier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

Nashville. Tenn, May 17.--For the
first time since last october Tennessee
has no State troops on active duty. An
order was issued for the detachment OF
the troops on duty at Waverly to break
camp today. The men will arrive here
this evening. The troops on duty at
Union City and at Reelfoot Lake were
released last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
Goes 10 Minors.

Cincinnati. May 1T-Wiiiiam Mortar
ty, shortstop Of the Cincinnati baseball
team. has been sold to the Columbus.
Ohio, club Of the American Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

r Indieaees Indispensable rainfall sBor
meridian time.
Note-Ths average maximum ana nsin1.
mum Temperatures and the average ratnfngz
are made up at eaoh center from the SEXUAL
number Of reports reeeived The ~naA&e az
weather 10 that prevailing % time of eb-
servation. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
BILL RAFTIS BACK;
THE BARONS REJOICE

Birmingham, May l7.-(speciaL>--
BirminRham's sensational third base
man, Bill Raftis, whose return after a
lengthy absence, was not expected,
walked into baseball headquarters this
morning. Waivers have been asked
on Third Baseman Larsen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

summary--poubie play. Jordan to
Newton to Rohn. Struck out, by Johns
s; by stocldaie 4. Base on balls, on
Johns 4; on Stockdale /. Sacrahce hits.
Hardy. stolen bases, Watson, McMur-
ray, Kirkpatrick. Hit by pitcher, BY
Stockdales2. (Winters and Smith.) Time
1;46. Umpire. Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
INTO FIRST PLACE
LITTLE ROCK ON TOP IN SOUTHERN
LEAGUE.
Arrsyed Again Nashville Yesterday "a
q pftcherss battle, the Tray-
eiers Won I'm the Sew
enth Inning.

won today and moved into first place.
The game was pitchers battle and
was won In the seventh inning. bunch
ed hits being responsible for two Of
the runs and double steal the third.
Cocash was hit on the hand by a
pitched ball In the first inning and was
compelled to retire. Score;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

Mobile, May iz.-Ths British sseaua-
or Eeclesia began taking on q cargo
today Of 1000 tons Of steel rails for
Amazon river in Brazil. Other narRoaa
will be loaded when this one Is con-
plste.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

KANSAS CITY GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Kansas City, May lT.--Reoeipts and ship
onfu ~ ~rain koAaw vuaPan A. f0li0Wa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
TIE In BIRMINGHAM
'lFaAGN REAKs UP CONTEST BH-
TWEEN TAIL.-ENDERs.
The Game Was Featured By the sen-
satfouaI Pitching of Beth Dick
son and Dick--Was Played
In = Drizsling Rain.

uous driszie. Birmingham and Mem
phis played remarkable nine-inning
tie game CHS afternoon, Sensational
twirling by Dick and Dickson featured
the game
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

Summary--Three base hit, Flood.
Boucher, Coilins. Casey. East, Q. Base
on balls. OF Perdue, /. Struck out, by
Buchanan. 3: Perdue. Z. Hit by pitch-
or. by Perdue, lCocash and Casey.)
Double play, Butler to East to Robert
son. Time. LAS. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

Kansas City, May lf.-Butter; creamery
2bc: firsts CSC; seconds sic; packing stock
Eggs extra aiHc: current receipts ice;
seconds and dirties tThc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


PhiIadeipbia. May 17--Chicago scored
an easy victory here today by hitting
the bali hard. Covaleski was knocked
or the rubber in the sixth inning. Man.
ager Chance had his injured left Shout
der subjected to an x-ray examination
was broken. The injury was caused by
collision between Chance and Glb-
eon of Pittsburg, nearly two weeks ago.
chanc will be kept out OF the game .
score by innings: RH.E.
Philadelphia -. 100 900 0oo-1 8
Cihacog -. $500. 101 COS 1903 IL 3
Batteries-Covalesixie Foxen and
Doom: Brown, Moran and Archer. Time
1855. Umpires, tombstone and Cusack.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

New Orleana, May 17.-Secretary Hester
Of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
issued a statement on weights OF 1O.250,sse
land across the Mississippi Ohio and Poto-
mac rivers to American manufacturers out
side of the cotton belt, during the months
OF Seutember to April Inclusive showing an
average per bale Of 1856 against 81. 10
pounds per bale for the same period last
year.
Detailed averages are;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

Shreveport, /: Houston. Q.
Fort Worth, 4 San Antonio, o..
Waco, q; Dallas, /.
Galveston, az; OKLAHOMA City. o-s.
(Iast game called In seventh inning to
catch train.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Nationals BIanked.

ST. Louis. May 17.--2By taking this
afternoons game by score OF 4 to 0
from Washington. St; Louis made a
Groome's wlldness in the third inning
gave the local team its victory. Score:
st. Louis :. .0o4 600 oos-4 1 0
BatteFies-Pelty and Criger; Croome
and Street Time, 1;40. Umpires,
O'Loughlin and Perrine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
SOUTH ATLANTIo LEAGUn.

Savannah, 4; Macon, 2.
Charleston, Z; Augusta, 9. eleven
inni;~,s.l
Jacksonville, z; Columbus, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

Mobile May i7.--At q big puhMa
meeting held here today II was decided
that the committee Of citizens. twenty
I'VE stronR. would leave here May IS
to invite President Taft 20 visit Mo-
htle. sinsM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

Detroit, s; Boston, 8.
st. Louis. 4; Washington. o.
Philadelphia. !: Chicago. o.
New oYrk. 9: Cleveland. s. tfs In
rinke.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
ono Unified Orders Over Night
Mercantile Company
P. O. Box 323. New OrIean

A summer beverage is Gin. It
is cooling, refreshing and an excel
lent tonic to all adults residing In
this warm climate. With a view of
introducing our Gin. obtained from
the largest gin distillery in the
United States, we make the follow,
ing offer:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

feated Cleveland today 6 to s, in a
twelve inning game. BerRer.s wild
ness and C1arke's poor throwing were
responsible for the defeat. Score:
Cleveland. ..Oo2 100 900 0o0-S 4
New York :. oil 900 Gao O0l---e IL 8
Batteries-Berger and Clarke; Lake
Crockett and Kleinow and Blair, Time
$40. Umpires Hurst ana Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

Paris. May 1.-THE Prix baskerville
was run at st, Cloud today ana was
won by W. X. Vanderbilt's Silver
Streak. His Can Pietro finished Sec
ond in the Prix Plaisir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

score Dy IuHInEbs "
Montgomery :: :. :. 1000 900 100
New Orleans 80. 200 900 oas--l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

Boston, May l1T--Stooka;
Arizona ComTnerctai 49,. $50 .s.s.s so
calumet a Arizona ssss Ssss ssssAvS.
Greene Cananee ssss $500 sss%ss~s ~
Nevada 800. 1890 - a~sssa e
North Butte .. sees .ss. 1865 W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

Total ciearanceB OF wheat ana flour we're
equal to 178,000 bu.
Primary receipts were $4,000 bu.. com
pared with s71,0o0 bu.. the corresponding
fhe Visible supply Of wheat in the United
states decreased last. 900 bu, for the week.
The amount of breadstuff on ocean pas
sage increased 5000, 600 bu.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
cars; corn 125 cars; oats 227 cars; hogs
ia 600 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

summary--Two-base hits, Shannon,
Pope. Three base hit, Weimer. Stolen
bases, Dexter Rockenfeid. Pope, Kar-
out, by Fritz, 3; BY Guese, I. Base en-
| balls, by Fritz 4; by Guese .. Time
1850. Umpire O'Brien and Fitzssmmone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

Moderate temperatures prevail threnghoua
the cotton belt and rain fell IN Ill districts
except Charleston and oiklahoma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
Birmingham

Birmingham. .s''Vly wv wy
Memphis. PIP cog ooo--i
r,, Summar;XrMe raS h cnl sSd
Sacrifice hit, Cobb. Stolen bases. Ell.
lam 3, Raub. Norris. Struck out. by
Dick 5, by Dickson 1. Base on balls,
Off Dick 8. of Dickson o.. Double
to lindsay to Carey, ELAN TO Gygii,
Time, 2:o6. Umpiros. Carpenter and
Moran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
ARKANSAS STATE LEAGUE.

Helena Monroe no game, rain.
Alexandria-Jo no game, rain.
Texarkana, Z; Argenta. 8.
No other scheduled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

New York, 6: Cincinnati, o.
Chicago, s.: Philadelphia. !.
st. Louis. 6: Boston, /.
Pittsburg. !: Brooklyn. !.