davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
PoSTMASTERS AND CARRIERS
Names of Lucky Men Who Will
Secure Places In Iowa and
south Dakota.
From a staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Nov. 13~-(Special Tele-
grsm.)-Postmasters appointed today were:
Iowa-Bernard, Dubuque county, Dominic
f. Maloy, vice p. c. Maloy, removed;
Granite, Lyon county, Mary E. Hilton, vice
A. NJ. Parker, resigned. South Dakota
Mcintosh, Coroon county, Eldon ]. Cook,
vice w. L. Chaplin, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes
Aredale, route /, William d. Ufford, car
rler; Clint, Ufford, substitute. Elliott, route
l, o. r. Kirby, carrier; Charles Hipwell,
substitute. Fort Atkinson, route 8, ]. ].
Sindelar. carrier; no substitute. Leon, route
5, Carl NJ. Reynolds, carrier; no substitute.
Rowley, route 3. Richard /. Buckley, car
rier; Edwin p. Buckley, substitute. Shells
burg, route 2, Melville e. Montgomery,
carrier; John w. Montgomery, substitute.
Milo II. Runkle Of Cedar Rapids, Ia, was
appointed typewriter at Mare Island navy
yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

Before he accepted the chair of chan
c%ellor, DIT. Avery was head of the de-
partment of chemistry at the state uni
versity, and during the early part of his
teaching career he tested the effects of
bleaching and came TO the conclusion
that the process objected to by Secretary
Wilson has no injurious effect on flour
He was the first man in America to
conduct a scientific investigation of the
question.
When requested by the Nebraska millers
to testify in their behalf the chancellor
would not agree to do so until he had
received permission of the Board Of Re
gents. At a meeting this week the re-
gents ordered him to go to the Des
Moines hearing. give his testimony, and
accept no witness fees; his expenses to
be paid by the state.
The regents regard the flour case as of
greatest Importance to the state as a
whole and they think the chancellor
ought to do all ne can to help the millers.
Just now the milling business is one of
the big industries of the state. employing
many people and representing much cap
ital. If Secretary Wilson should win the
case at Des Moines the whole milling
industry in Nebraska would be practi-
cally ruined, for unbleached Nebraska
flour cannot stand competition with GER
tain other brands which are not greatly
affected by the bleaching process.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

waverly hotel, Jacksonville, under the
name Of Donaldson"
This reply came from Mrs. Mckay;
Please keep my boy until you get my
letter, mailed today
Upon receipt OF this message, it was de-
cided to postpone the hearing until Mon
day. Later it also was decided that ar in
quest was unnecessary and Bullock's body
was turned over to his father.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
DEATH RECORD
Louis A. sinney.

Louis A. sinney, a veteran OF the civil
war, Is dead at his home, J4 Pierce street
The deceased was g. years OF age and is
survived by his wife and family. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon az
2 o'clock with services at the chapel Of
Wilis c. Crosby. Twenty-fourth and sew
ard streets, with interment in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
hammond Patteraon.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1~3.-Raymond Pat
terson, for many years head OF the Wash
ington bureau OF the Chicago Tribune. died
here today, aged So years. His illness dates
from last winter when he underwent an
operation for enlarged glands OF the throat.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
The Weather.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sunday, con
tinued cold.
FOR IOWA-Snow Sunday, colder; brisk
to high northCTly winds.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

buildings In the course Of construction
were blown down while others were IN
rooted, There was one fatality and
several persons were injured here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
OPEN EVENINGS.

Our installation of the new Tungsten
electric lamps shows the goods in their
true colors after dark.
| would like to sell you your clothes
this season. Drop in and talk it ov~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

What is a pazaza plant? II you want to
know come and see that nifty song play,
THE Sunny Side of Broadway at the
Star theater, matinee and night Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

A medicine need not be disagreeable to
be effective. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
IL pleasant to take and always cures.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT RosENFELD
LIQUOR CO.. 5lS S. Main. Phones 1928.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
Traffic In Lover Mississippi
Shows A Very Material Decline

much less tina nformerly. Relative 20
rivers. II is stated that their infiu-
ence on railroad charges varies with
tne length OF the navigahie route and
also with the depth, wharfage faci1i-
Ties. etc. The Mississippi is paraIieIed
ON both sides by railroads operating
long trains over easy grades Mt the
least possible cost. River steamers can
stlii underbid the railroads to come
eA.ent on local trafac. but they are at
disadvantage In loading or terminal
expenses, and In insurance or risk. as
well as on account OF the rise and fall
In the river. II ~ claimed that the
railroads take traffic at unduly low
rates along the river and at competi-
tive points generally. and rAcoup them
selves by high charges at non-competi-
tive points.
The serious declaration 10 made that
in MANY cases railroads are probably
carrying goods at less than cost for
the purpose Of shutting out water
competition. "It II evident that in such
cases an increase In the rail rate would
be an advantage to all concerned" II
Ia declared, "for It would restore GER
tain bulky traffic TO the waterways,
whore 1t economically belongs, and
leave the railway equipment available
for trafic properly moved by land. and
at the same time making possible q re-
duction Of other rail rates by cutting
on business done at a loss and by In
creasing the volume Of profitable bus
mess. Nor should the railways fear
the restoration OF water trafic to this
extent, for the history OF water trans
portation shows that Il frequently
makes trafic for the railroads more
than auficient 20 make up for the APP
parent loss OF business"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
EDITED BY
WALLACE SCREWS, .JR
Climbers Drop Off In
Weeks Fielding Averages

OF the Ave games played last week.
the Climbers won two and lost three,
dropping q couple to the Volunteers az
game to the Crackers in Atianta. There
was an increase Of one point in the
batting, and falling on OF one point
Jud DAILY is consistently holding up
his batting with six hits. In his ave
games last week. He leads the regu-
lars, though Jack Lively heads the list
Y percentage. One bright festurs Of II
field In his five games last week he
tore OF q three-bagger and a couple Of
two baggers with thre long singles
is hitting over s 500. and but nss two hits
behind Daily: GreminEer Kerwin and
Whitemap coming after Rockenfield.
Whiteman has alternatee with Persons.
and whiteman In the four Nashville
Persons. s w1hitsman. Hart. dusss and
Bliss have clean fielding slates. Per.
sons with seventeen chances. Hart with
fifteen, whiteman with nine. Guese
with twelve and Bliss with four. In
las chances Grenlinger has one errof.
c Gig. Of his chances being assists from
sixty-nine, chances. fifteen Of his
chances being assists, while his throw
Ing is perfect: In thirty three chances
pIssns e ess iS sidins gam. aaS
expected OF him nor ia Pope. who has
twelve errors In sixty-three chances.
True the Bronx Kid takes lots Of
chances and makes some sensational,
plays. but IT looks as IL he plays lit
tie too deep. Roekenheld has Ave err
rors in VI chances. and 10 playing q
magnificent fielding game. The outffeic
Is working well. Kerwin and DAILY hav-
ing twenty eight and twenty-ssven
chances respectively. two of Kerwin's
being ASSISTS from right field.
Whitley Guese 10 showing surpriaing-
ly good form this early In the season
An average of six hits, game have
heen made off him, while he has given
three bases on balls ana struck out ton
men in four games, the only game that
he has lost being the one that he pftch-
ed against Hub Perdue In Nashville,
errors behind him losing that. Bliss
Is also showing fine form; so 10 Live.
ly the control Of the latter being won-
derful. DeBait also has splendid con-
troll. and II he can handle hunts and
neld his position better, none OF them
will have anything on him. George has
not been worked since his first game,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
RECORD OF CLIMBERS
COULD BE WORSE

Taking 1t all round the April cam
paign was not so bad at that
OF the eight games played at Capitol
Heights. GreminRer's people have won
four and lost four breaking even at
home. WANING two and losing four Oh
the road "a per centage of 500 at home
and of .S33 on the road.
During the month of May, and up to
June 5. the Climbers have twenty-nine
and four In Birmingham. fourteen on
the road and fifteen at Capitol Heights.
II the team can land six out of the
fourteen on the road and win nine out
OF the fifteen played at home. they will
begin the Tuna campaign with q per-
centage OF .4eS. pretty close to that
500 mark. twenty-one won and TWEEN
ty-two lost. and If they can go into
June this good. the chances are bright
for the next four months. for the gang
should be going good by June.
win six and losing eight of the scraps
on the road-~and then may do worse
but a pretty fair estimate 10 six out of
the fourteen on the road and nine out
of the fifteen at home.
The pitching staff Is working nicely
now, and with more steadiness in the
infieid. the Climbers ought to get along
pretty good.
willis left Saturday to Join the Will
Montgomery wish him luck. He was a
gentiemanly kind of fellow and made q
good Impression here. with the advent
OF Thomas this week. 1t makes six
pitchers, and Greminger will possibly
carry them all until the fifteenth, vixen
he will have to get down to the player
limit.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
Tennessee Enacts First
Genuine Anti Bucketshop Bill

be inspected and classed by the Ex-
change and settlements between the
parties to the contract must be made
upon the basis OF such classification. A
certificate OF grade will follow each
lot classed, the correctness Of which
certificate will be guaranteed by q
fund of the Exchange. and whenever
thereafter. during life OF the certifi-
cate. this lot OF cotton IL delivered on
contract. settlement between the par
ties must be made on the grades as
shown on the certificate. The persist
ent objection against receiving cot
ton on contract will be removed. The
buyer will know that he can safely
receive the cotton. and II he 90 elects.
can redeliver It on contract on the same
grade basis that he received II. or IL
he does not wish to redeliver on con-
tract. he can offer the cotton on the
spot market, and IL any mistake has
been made in the grading by the Elk
change, he can recover his loss from
the fund provided for that, purpose.
The changes and improves ents made
by the Exchange have received the APP
proyal OF Commissioner Herbert Knox
Smith. and 1t is confidently believed
that under the new system future
trading will be relieved of its objec-
tionabie features and will satisfactorily
perform les logical and legitimate func-
ton. which 10 TO improve the market
for cotton and to advance the interests
OF all who therein trade,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
SCHEDULE COMPLETE
HOWARD COLLEGE HAS GOOD FOOT
BALL DATES.


Birminghafn, Nav 2--(SpeciaI.)--
Howard College has completed its 1909
football schedule. and has elected w.
M Biount. one OF Its best players.
Ehe schedule Is the best that How
ard has arranged for the past several
years. Auburn. Alabama. Marion, Mer-
GER. Chattanooga. Southwestern Pres
byterian University. Agricultural and
mingham college. and Georgetown Col
Dr. J. 3. L.onswall. the Pennsylvania
star wha will coach Howard this sea-
son. will report for duty August IL,
two weeks before the opening Of the
college. Tho football men will meet
him at that time. however, and when
the early gamee roll round, the BAD.
lists will probably be in better condi-
ton than either the Auburn or Ala
The completed Howard schedule fol-
October 2---Auburn In Montgomery.
October e---Alabama In Tuscaloosa.
october 16--Marion Military Institute
at Marion.
October 2s--Mercer at Macon. Ga
October s0-Chattanooga University
Novsmbsr s.-ssouthwestern presbyte-
rian University In Birmingham.
November ia--AgricuitIrai ana Me-
Shanicai College OF Mississippi at
November so--Birmin.ham College in
Birmingham.
November 27--oeorgetown College in
Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
CALENDAR or SPORTS

Monday.
wrestling match between Frank
Gotch and Jess Reimer at Des Moines.
Race meeting at Louisville opens
with the Kentucky Derby.
Annual tournament OF the Pennsyi.
xania sportsmenfs Association opens at
Annual championships OF the ma
tionai duck and candlepin bowling
congress In Boston.
Meeting OF board Of appeals OF Amer
lean Trotting Association at CnicaTo.
Dave Deshler VS.. Freddie Welsh,
twelve rounds, at Boston.
with. waterloo at Keokuk. Burlington
at Hannibal, Ottumwa at Quincy and
kewanee at {ackxsonyille.
OPENING Of annual bench show in
New York state League season opens
with Troy at Albany, Syracuse at Uti-
ca, BinFhamton At Wilkesbarre and Ell
Observation-Disclosures League season
opens with Freeport at Rockford, Mad
ison at Racine oshkosh at Fond du
Lac ana ApplsTsSsn nr a. Green Bay
Three.I League seasonS opens with
Rock Island at Cedar Rapids, Dubuque
at Davenport, Peoria At. Bloomington
ohio-PennsyivarsIa League season
opens with Canton. at East Liverpool,
Akron at steubenvtlle, Youngstown at
McKeespoft and Newcastle at Erie.
Friday.
Annual athletic meet of Military
Tract Association at Galesburg. Ill
Wrestling match between Or. &. F.
Roller and Ernest Siegfried at Kansas
City.
Paeinc Northwest indoor champion
ahip athletic meet at Seattle.
saturday.
Grand International Marathon race
at the Polo Grounds, New York.
Boat race between Colum bia and the
Naval Cadets at Annapolis.
Chicago wisconsin dual meet at
Madison.
Iowa Northwestern University dual
meet at Iowa City.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
AUTO CHAPS HERE
READY FOR TUESDAYS BIG AUTO
MOBILE RACE.
strang, Chevrolet, Dewitt, Smith and
Others VIII Do some speedinK
on the Magnificent Mont
gomery Roads Today

The champions are here and tomor-
row Montgomery will see the greatest
automobile racing ever run In this
part OF the South. Lewis Strang, Louis
Chevrolet, George Dewitt, Larry Smith
and others are now on the ground,
waiting for the starters signal. Their
racing cars are stripped for the call
OF speed and as the weather man has
promised good clear skies. something
spectacular and sensational will be
shown when the contests begin.
Strang, Chevrolet and Dewitt arrived
yesterday at 11:l0 from Nashville. They
did not race Saturday in the Tennessee
capital, but shipped their cars to Mont
gomsry ana followed on 2 night train,
with one American car and shipped
his racing roadster. All are ready to
be cranked and set In motion now,
the call to the chalk line. A new en-
trant for honors comes from Troy.
John w. Bowers OF that city. has en-
tered his car with Herndon as driver.
ager George were the guests OF friends
at the Country Club yesterday after
noon. They spent the greater part Of
half day at the club. but in Smiths
The pig red racing car created a sensa-
tton as II was driven about the city
with number 9 painted on it.'in great
cowell had Mr.. cAnnon's car out for
trials yesterday and went around the
track In startingly fast time. He IL
out for blood and says he viii win
the Alabama championship f there 10
a possible chance OF his car going fast
enough to beat the others. He Is
sure he will outdrive any, man In the
race, Smith says the same thing, while
oscar Norman 10 confident he viii come
home in front, The entry OF Hsrudon
makes the race all the more uncertain.
as he is the dark horse OF the contest.
The cars which StranS, Chevrolet and
Dewitt will drive are due to arrive
this morning. They will be unloaded
Immediately and during the afternoon
will be tried out on the track and the
perfect roads around the city. Strang
was happy at netting back from the
S SIhoX 1S,s Ims U he couIS stay hare az
ways Robert Stubs and his mo-
toreycles will arrive today also. One
of his machines 10 here now, but he
will brin gthe other from Birmingham.
Stubs holds the worlds records and
win give big handicaps to local rid
ar
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
NEWS OF THOMAsroN.

Thomaston. May 2.-tSpecial. DIR.
Gentry delivered a very interesting
lecture on astronomy at the grammar
school last evening.
Miss Mabel Coats OF Consul II visit
ing the Misses 1fwins.
Mrs. NJ. s. Stallsworth has returned
from Meridian. where she has been
visiting her son.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church gave q strawberry supper last
evening and realized quite q neat sum.
The first issue Of The Grammar
School Echo has Just been distributed,
1t presents quite a neat appearance.
Mrs. r.. q. Thomas. Mrs. ]. j. Miller
and Miss Norfieet Daniel attended the
lecture Of Miss Willie Kelly at Linden.
The bond issue for water works was
voted upon yesterday and carried BY a
handsome maJorlsy--27 to I.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
GOES TO NEW ORLEANS

Birmingham. May 2.--(Special -
c. p. Jones, President of the Birming-
ham Press Club. leaves Monday morn
ing for New Orleans. where he has ac-
cepted a position on one Of the after
noon papers.
Mr.. Jones has been city editor OF
The Birmingham Ledger for some time
and is well known throughout the State
in newspaper work. The Press Club
in Birmingham entertained the nations
al organization two years ago and Mr.
Jones was a vlce-President in those
days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
rrsers stiil win.

Chicago. May 2.--Detroit nosed out
victory over Chicago here this after
was played before a fair-sized crowd
OF shivering fans, snow durries him
dering the play at times. Cobb made
a ssnsationsl catch In The ss hrst so inning
Chicago -. s.... $50 001 1905 10
Detroit -. -. sol 900 110--e 10
Batteries: Smith and Sullivan: VII.
Empires Sheridan and Kerins
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
ERROR WAS COSTLY
BENSON PERMITS TURTLES TO TIE
THE SCORE.
Babb's Men Go Into The Tenth Inning
And Bunch The winning
Hits Off Hickman, Mobiles
TsyyfrfeP.

Memphis, Tenn. May 2-Benson's err
TOT TOT IN 1ne SKIN inning alI9wed Mem
punched hits in the last gave the game
TO the locals by score of to l.
Mobiles reckless base running prevent
ed their scoring more runs The game
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
Nashville Leads
BRET" WEAKENED
MOxrE MANUAL DErEATs HIS OLD
TEAM MATES.
The Dubs Take a Fall Out Of the
Chesty Peiicans, Driving Franks
Crew Into Second

New Orleans, La, May 2ZBreiten-
stein weakened on the opening of the
ninth inning and Birmingham tied the
lop- sided score by batting out three
runs. annexinG two more tallies In the
tenth and winning from New Orleans
by a score of 9 to 4.
The hitting OF both teams was heavy.
hut the visitors outfelded the locals.
Ellam's three base hit featured In the
thrilling rally. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03

summary-Two base hits. deMontre-
Vile. Reagan. Eiiam. Three base nj.
man. Q: Reagan. McGilvray. Sacrifice
hits Manuel. Robe. Struck out. by
Breitenstein. 4; by Manuel. 8. Base
on balls, by Manuel. 3. Left on bases,
New Orleans. o: Birmingham. 8. First
base on errors, Birmingham. Q. Time.
2:o5. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
IUtNKB 80 Nv UN4 2
1.-TWO out when game ended.

summary--Two base lift, Sabrie.
Sacrifice hits. Sentell. Sabrie, Hopkins.
bases. senteii, Rhoton Ludwig. Double
plays Baerwald to Sentell TO Sabrie.
Baik, Hickman. Wild pitches, Hick-
man. Struck out by Hickman. &;
Keiber. z. Base on balls. Hickman, 2;
O'Brien and CARPENTER.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
GAMES TODAY.


Southern League 4
Montgomery at Birmingham.
Mobile at Memphis. 49, +
New Orleans at Little Rock.
Nashville at Atlanta.
-----
Ameracan LeAGus--
Philadelphia at New York. 81
Washington at Boston. t.
Western clubs not scheduled.
National League
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
American. Associatton--
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Toledo at Columbus.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
south Atlantic League
Augusta at Columbus.
Chattanooga at Charleston.
Columbia at Jacksonville.
Macon at Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03

TSrss bass hi..' RoeE.nssla. ]; p.ly.
+ T.o base his. Kos SE,n Ds,g.
Lively. l, Stolen bases, Pops. &: DAILY.
s; Kerwin. s; Manush q; Persons. 8;
/: Rockenfield, /. Sacrifce hits. Ksr-
win, o: shannon. g; Pope, 3; Daily, .;
Persons. !; Hart. /; Grsrninser. 1; Ma
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
Dubs Win

but he looked prstty good then. Win
Forest Thomas Joining the team this
to go pretty fast and things will look
decidedly better.
The batting, fielding and pitching
averages for the Ave games last week.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03

I hold 1t truth. with him who sings
To one clear harp in divers tones.
That men may rise on stepping
stones
or their dead selves to higher thihgs
--rennyson-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
AMERIcAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
southern League.
Atlanta. May =.

Birmingham. 8; New orleans. L. (io
innings.)
J Memphis, 2; Mobile. /.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03

Cotton wolfe promises to be quite as
popular this summer as during the past
two years
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03


st. Louis. Mo-. May 2-Cincinnati and
st. Louis divided q double header to-
day. The local team won the first &
to g.
Both games were featured by heavy
hitting and poor fielding. Bresnahan
ing q decision.
Grifith used. every pitcher on his
stan with the exception of Fromme
The second game was called at the
end of the seventh.
Score first game: RHE
Cincinnati ...... 900 ola 0o0-4 5
st. Louis .....s.. 010 003 001--5 i 8
Batteries--Rowan. Campbell and
Mclean; Beebe and Phelps. Time, 1856
EMPIRES, KLEIN and Kane.
Cincinnati ........ S6s 400 4-1s IL
St. Louis .......4 107 900 --S IL Z
Notwithstanding, Casper, Campbell
Moore and Phelps. Time. 1865. Um-
pires, KLEIN and Kane.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03

AMEEHcUm AWBOC1MNH0Ms
Milwaukee. 4: st. Paul, 0.
Columbus, O.; Toledo, 8.
Indianapolis, 10; Louisville, Q.
Minneapolis. Kansas City,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
beat Cubs twice.


Chicago, May 2.--Pittsburg won both
games from Chicago today. Chicago
was unable to hit Camnitz after the
at the right time Reulbach pitched
one inning OF the second game, gave
two passes and lift n batsinan. Two
errors, two hits and six stolen bases
followed, netting Ave runs. Wagner
in this inning stole second, third and
home. Leifield held Chicago helpless
throughout the second game, only
three men reaching second. Score:
Chicago -. 900 900 ooo--s 8 /
Pittsburg 49,. :. 2o1 600 OILS 10
Batteries; Overall and Moran; Cam
mtg and Gibson. Time i;3s. Umpires
Chicago -. boo 900 900 4
,Pittsburs 500 900 o10--e 5 0
Leifieid and Gibson. Time / rs. I'm.
pires ODay and Emsiie
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03

KARLSRUHE. 5-6i Chicago. 40. \
st. LoHis. SIS; Cincinnati. 4-13.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03

Detroit. s; Chicago. s.
Cleveland, 7; st. Louis. o.