davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

double play. Miller opened with single to center and went to third when Abstein drove two-bagger into left field. Wilson hit a bounder to Bush and Bush's throw to Schm. at caught Miller at the plate. Apstein got too far off second base and was doubled up. Schmidt to Delehanty.
 Gibson forced Wilson. Bush to Dele hanty. and the inning was ended.
 MulIin on Mound.
 Mullin went on the slab in the fourth. but was unable to stem the tide of Pittsburg's batters. Hyatt drew base on balls and moved 10 second on Leach's single to left. Clarke sacrificed both runners along, Muffin to Tom Jones. Wagner was purposely walked in order to bring. up Miller. Miller up- set Detroit's calculations by siPgliug to right, scoring Hyatt and Leach and sending Wagner to third. Miller stole second, but Mullin showed a short flash of his form of the. previous games by striking out Abstein' ending the inning.
 fifth, but scored three runs In the sixth. After Hyatt went op5 Leat' hit to leIt for two bases ana Clarke walked. Wagner then smashed three bagger to left and scored on ID. Jones bau throw to third. sending Leach and Clarke in ahead of him.
 One more run was added 10 the Fltts- burg total In the eighth; WIn th S,nee Sne oni o, Clarke was gwen his fourtn oase on balls and stole second. Wagner fl ed 10 Crawford. but Crawford dropped Miller's fly and Clarke scored. while Miller went to second. Davy Jones prevented the possibility of more runs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
STARKE SCHOOL TEAM
 WINs FKOm HIGH PLAYERS

The second team of the Stark e School yesterday defeated the second team of the High School by score or l2 to Q.
 The line up of both teams was changed frequently during the game. "A touchdown was scored for the High School by Finch.
 Trotter and Boyd made 4touchdowns for the Starke team. Rogers featured especially for the High School.
 The lineup:
 High School-Smith. left end: Spann. right end; Massie. left tackle; Sayre. fight tackle: Frayer, left guard: Pruett. light guard: Finch. center: Harr.son-Rogers, right half; McDade. left half: McGhee. fullback; Warren, quarterback.
 Starke--Siade- Carter. left end: Boyf. right end; Thompson Henderson. lief tackle; Jeffries-Cohn. right tack Davidson Trotte left guard; Holt
 aber. right guard: Menefee. center; Cody, rigit half; Hickey. left half Hannon. fullback: J. Davidson. guar lerback.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
SEWANEE BEATEN
SOUTHLAND FALLS
 BEFORE OLD NASSAU
FLOURISHINC
tNTEREsr IN Y. N. c. A. TEAM
 BRINGING OUT PLAYER1.
Prospects fer . Fast ana Classy Team Are Excesdingiy Bright-W.
 1. Pestersos. Jr- Win

Pruepects fer . Fast sad Classy Team
 Are Exceedingly Bright--W.
 b. Pattefs0R, Jrs Wfn
 Head Bunch. A
 Never before h tho history of basket ball at the local Y. N, c. A. has 50 much interest been shown in the game as this fall. From the present indica- tions Montgomery will have an exceed ingiy. fast team this year to compete for the chan1pf fonship of the Southern Basketbaii Lsaguq. w. B. Patersvn tice last week and tas sho winS # the G
 Hal, Mofiarty. Hood Davis ana washburn. members of last years team, are out this year for piecss on the team. Besides these old pIa yers, there are some new men practlcInG for q who show promise are Cox. Brouns
 George E. Stock. physical director of the Y. M. c. AI is pleased oyer the prospects and thinks that Mont eomefy will have one of the fastest teams in her history. of the teams in the Southern Basket ball League will be held In Birmlng- ham Wednesday evening to decide the champions of asst year. It Is said that the Mupile team restly won the pen- nant, the right to which the team of the Birmingham Ath 'etic Club ts lon- testing. s. H. Mortarty will represent the local team in Bii mfngham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
PIRATES CHAMPIONS
KETCF1EL KNOCKED OUT l
 INV TWEL VIZ ROUNDS
MAROONS BEAT ILLINOIS
CHICAGO TAKES EXCITING GAME
 BY l4 TO H.
Capt. Page Plays tn Brilliant Form and His Work Lands Victory for Stagg's Men-Old Style
 Play Uaed.

Chicago, Oct. l6.-chicago defeated Illinois IA to s today in a desperately played game. Eight to eight would appal ently more clearly indicate the cagos first touchdown was a decided fluke. Both sides made gains through the nine on straight from the ball but not consistently. Had Illinois a man who could catch and return punts with the briliiancy that characterized the have been different. Illinois men act ed like thunderbolts and the ends fame down like lighting, play In the second half when Page repeatedly } heeled his catches.
 second half when Page heeled pun on Illinois 35-yard line and kicked 6 pretty goal from placement. With the score to 0 again them. Illinois exc cuted the most sensational play of the three of the Illinois men remained. te face the Chicago line. The other eight. like a squad of militia on ex- hibition drill. rushed far to the left forming an unbreakable interference. was placed on Chicago's fifteen-yar
 line. The most desperate fmaginabl football of the old style sent Monte Joy across the line for Illinoiss frs touchdown. Goal was missed. Seller 'tors, added three more points when he dropped a beautiful goal from Chi cago's forty-yard line.
 Just to prove that 1t had. a shad the better team. Chicago in the secon haf %sas pereey eyecutsa ana terback kick gained ibirty-five yard and Worthwine in the three attempt gained the remaining distance. Paige kicked the goal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
ALUMNI TAKE VA DY
 PLAYER INTO EASY CA P

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 16.-The van- derbilt 'Varsity tesu a. defeate on Dudley Field this afi srnoon. 3 to Q. by the Alumni e.even in game that was hard fought.
 With the one second left to play. Va1ghn Bi ke dropped back on vander- bilt's forty-four yard line and from a iifieult angle sent the oval seuarsly show ed much of his old form 5f ten years ago and repeat sdly smashed over the Varsity line for large gains. The Varsity was weakened considerably by tie absence 3f ReFofsk res
 The 1e-up
 A.umn. 1itleH taode5. tlt# Stone .-eCu=sf .s.s4 .' t3. ,B'f Di Ster4lt choin a'a Patterson yuar i'
 {oes E-.c Hasslock and E5welI ~actiea .,--. dcGa se nd ' : .viHg ' N Blake and ftsu % ends .,,. M Ere }oha and Stawact Hagood ar Hvis al Hals,, --5
 ... ..- Cuar e ..-..., Nee ley D. Blake. l4,ez art, ftaysood ana
 Andel son .- Halves Witllauns
 and Anderson Fdperton q. lFu'th2ck ... Lyon B
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
CHARLEY ADAMS IS THE HERO
Smoketown Hurler Holds the Tiger
 Eaters Safe Throughout.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 16-Pittsburg won the world baseball championship at Bennett Park today by defeat ms Detro.t by the overwhelming score ol Q .o U. sevenln and decisiy, game of one of the greatest battles ever fought for the words title. Tnis gives the National League cnamplOns the victory by the count of four games to three. It is the third suc- cessive defeat of the American League champions m the world 8 series. and consequently the th.rd straight victory for the National League. the Chicago NaIionai League team having defeat ed Detroit in 1907 and 1908.
 To Charles Adams. lne phenomenal young pllcher from the Louisville American Association, belongs iD Lon g. snare of the credit for the vic- tory, and his wonderful pitching has crowded Wagner, Leach. Clarke ana other Pittsburg stars tn.o the back ground. Today's victory was the third of the series and he held Detroit safe- ly throughout the entire game. He al- owed ,Jetroft but six hits and fin only one iflning--the fourth -d4d Detroit get more than one safety.
 Adams allowed Detroit to get only one ba1es on ile and tsa four innings he retired the hard-hittiHg American Leaauerstfn one. two, three order The crowd was a distinct disappointment, as there were only 17.662 paid admIs- si0nS. IL was expected that the game would break all local attendance rec ords here because of it's importance The receipts were $1s.677, and this was divided $lss67 TO to the National Com mission and SssS54.65 to each c1uh owner.
 This brings the total attendance for the seven games up to 145. .444 and the total receipts to $lSs,302.50.
 The weather was far from ideal for baseball, but was distinct improves ment on that which preya led for the other three games played here. The thermometer was close, to 50 degrees above zero.
 The play was fierce in the early 1n- nings.' but the Detroit men grew dis couraged as inning after inning went by and they could not score on Adams. while Mullin was helpless in holding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

in the injuries to Byrne and Mortar ty. Clarke drew a b,lses an balls and stole second. Wagner also drew a pass and Miller forced Wagner at secoad b usll 10 Delenanty, end.ng the innina
 The poor work of Donovan was even more pronounced In the second and Pittsburg was presented with two runs. Abstein opened by drawing Q base on Dai ana sto.s s@sond " bunted inafront of the plate and Alb stein beat the throw to third, while Wilson was safe on ffrst. Gibson popped to Bush. but Adams was given a pass and the bases were full. Hyatt sent a Kansas fly to Crawford and Alb stein scored. Leach received another base on balls and the bases were full again
 Clarke and he forced Wilson across the plate. Cobb saved Detroit by ma
 great catch of hard drive by Wagner.
 was no scoring In the third, but it was only prevented by speedy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
BULBs-BULBS

Low prices on the best grades.
 S. B. STERN & CO, Exchange Drug store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

by making spectacular catch of Ab- stein's hard drive.
 Detroit threatened only two or three times. With one out in the second, Delehanty walked and went to third on Moriarty's two bagger to r.ght, but Tom Jones and Sclim dt were easy.
 In the fourth, Delehanty put single to right with hut one out and O'Leary popped to Wagner. Tom Jones sent a safe hit into right. putting Delehants on second, but Schmidts pounder to L. ach, forced Delehanty at third.
 Schmidt put a two bagSer to left with two out n the seventh, and Dele. hanty did the same thing W tn two on, in the n nth. but neither man got any further.
 score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
BOYS' LEAGUE PUTS UP
 IN TWO FAST GAMES

The Junior Basketball League of the local Y. M. C. A. boys department Is growing in popularity and the race Is close one. The two games yes McIver's Lions defeated the Bears captained by Forbes. by the score of to 0. in the first game. Crenshaw led his Wolves to vi tory In the second contest and won from the Tigers by the score of 12 to 8. ,,
 Monday afternoon the Wolves will play the Bears and the Lions will line
 A meeting of all the boys interested in the organization of Sunday club will be held this afternoon at o'clock in the rooms of the depart nent at the local association pul dlns Besides the organization, ofncers will be elected and rules formulated for the government of the club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

summary--Two base hits. Moriarty. q hson. Three base hit, Wagner Z Hits Off Donovan. two in three innings; on Mullin. six in six innings. Sacrifice hits z Leach. Wilso. Clarke. :: Adams. Sacrifice fly. Hyatt stolen bases. Rush to Schmidt to Delehanty. Left on. bases, Detro.t, z; Pittsburg. 10. First base on balls, off Donovan, 6: of Null lin. (; off Adams. l.. First base on err nItcher. by Donovan tByrne): by Adams fBush) Struck our. by Mullin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

FDR sE- e .YSfiTs F4 ;he rfsrktt aratg fRhVs s. ts. rEFz < '- sschAap t..,e Sore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
hhcet6l Uses Her Strongest
 Line-up. SEWANEE WARRIORS
 PUT UP GAME BATTLE Read Stars for tie Wearers of
 Orange and Black. Half Back riu.ses TAreush the La., of visiters Repeatedly for Lsas 2 Gai.s-Playsrs Arc Eater.
 tained by President wii-
 son After Contest.

Princeton. N. J.. Oct. 1e.--Usinr the strongest lineup for the. first time this season, Princeton won from the Cni- ssss1y od sfsss s1s s9ut today by score
 Ahigh wind made 1t din. .uit to iudrs Punts and the oval often bounded .ss- nind frince.on's quarterbacks towards rscovsrea the bali in danssrous ss terrie sMlie
 Princeton showed better form on the Hac,e Hact , than at any time this season. factor Tn the line piunging and 1t was ms steady secondary defense chiefy shicn prevented Sewanee's speedy ity. Princeton's. line men showed great .mprovqmsnta on the defense. but they sau.kenSury.' of sewsnee, @ ,s was ntescs a to%sr aI .na astr,enEta F, in breaking interfe. ence ans shs sseysns se anss ia'srasa eassss E,ndsay good game on the defense. '. -a
 Princeton scored her iirst touchdown after 6 series of puhts w1fch gave her ns Resd EaT sss prsyca pssy .sd ysss the ball to the goal ltne on son sesutive plays. Read making the touchdown. As the result of di@gona. punt across kick from their own ten yard line, were Juhan. a Sc" anee .entSr. passed nigh oyer Moses head. Noise was
 
 scoring safety for Princeton. In the second half the men from the South fought hard but were forced back gradua ly. A sixty-five yard run by Reao. Of Princeton. for a touchdown, was feature.
 The visiting players were invited to tea after the game by Mrs. W odrow Wilson, wife of President Wilson, both of whom are Southarners. Tle p.ayers however. vii depart on their special car. Lineup:
 Princeton. Positions. Sewanee. Frants .... Left-end Williams Seigling .. ..Left Tackle .Faulkenherg Woehr .. -. Left Guard Cheaps Bowman :. .... Center .. .... Juahn Mecsohan MsssI hisha .Rshf fgssd Taehl. Ms,ss Gss We-ch .. .... Right End .. :. Finley Chrystie -. Quarterback .... Browne pAaa Left Half ...... Myers ys Wson R4hi 1laf- reSofr taart lGlbeek Flaw
 Ua= =eter- R. Rh nshaH Ssg Vi. Jlnpfrs s- D. G tel sfl. lUr e, TFg-g, I8HA. .5 a; 4.N- lir a.i ar. s &. F'sae -aA --.-o
 am asr ry---Nau adpwns -e-E Dawson ' ala fr VI tsEGhagt ~. E. Ws s1e@f EH.Plre 5 .fi.
 VafeaI .tl.vse. 'E t4 ,1 t-.t.. =t
 FoH sEs F ,YSYTs
 F. ;he risrket araeg fahVs
 &. C. aTEEa' '- sscsAap t..,e Sore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

1; by Adams. 1. Time. 2:o5. Empires. O'Loughlin, Johnstone, Evans and Kkem.
 ChrysRnthemums
 Lilies of the Valley
 American Beautles.
 Carnations. All homegrown stock. S. B. STERN & CO.,, Exchange Drug store.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-16
STRUGGLE FOR suPREMAcY

At last Oil is King in California.
The value of oil produced is greater
thar the gold production of the state.
Thirty-three of the ffty-eight oil COM
panies listed on the California Oil and
Stock Exchange are dividend payers.
In December, 1908, these companies
paid dividends of over 100000 and
since their organization a few years ago
they have paid over $lS,Oo0,0 600. This
enormous dividend record does not in
clude companies who make no publlc
reports. have been drilling OIL wells
for eight years and am competent to
pass critical Judgment on oil PROPOSE
tions. | am president of the AMER
IICAN DUCHESS OIL COMPANY now
producing the highest grade refining oil
in the world, has three drilling rigs,
10000 feet of easing, tools, machinery
machine shop, pumping plant, electric
light plant, camp outfit, proven land
proven competent management ana
combines safety of investment with eei'
tainty of profit. More wells to be
drilled without delay. Small block OF
treasury stock at special low price. l
also promoted the Queen Regent Cop
per and Gold Company and 1t IS ths
only stock of the entire Rawhide Dis
trict or of Nevada listed during tbs
past year on the San Francisco Stool
and Exchange Board that sells at an ad
vance of 100 per cent or more owe
listed price. Ny market letter give
further facts about these and othe
companies. Copy sent on request.
j. L. KERR,
36S Bush street, San Francisco, Cal
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-16
(By William p. De Wolf, Spec

Rawhide, New, Jan. 14.-Dating from
the early days of the brand new current
year will begin Rawhide's real era of
mining prosperity; a prosperity that IS
assured not alone by reason of the in
herent worth of the camps ore de-
posits, but also by the fact that within
a few weeks the local milling industry
will be established along substantial
and adequate lines. Under the most adj
verse ore reduction and transportation
conditions the camp has prospered AMI
it's mining industry been placed on
sound financial basis, hence an imme-
date future in which freighting and
treating Of ores economically and sue
cessfuliy is to enter largely cannot but
add further interesting chapters to a
story of mining achievement whose
pages bear not the imprint of a single
mining failure.
OF the plants actually in commission,
that known as the Truitt- Rankin is the
largest and the most successful. 1t IS
located at Schurz, near the outward
terminal of the Rawhide Western raii-
way. and has a daily capacity OF ~
tons of ore. Since the hour the initial
run was made it has not lacked grlst fof
the stamps. The 40-ton plant being
erected for reduction of Big Four AMI
St;nson leases ores is nearly ready to
enter upon its labors, while that being
erected by DIR. Weiss and associates
will be finished within the fortnight.
Construction work is under way on the
King mill, and work is about to begin
on the 75-ton plant to be erected by the
management of the Truett lease on the
Coalition estate. OF proposed plants
the two of most Importance are those
to be erected by the Rawhide Coalition
Mines and the Rawhide Mining com
panies. The former will have a daily
eapacity of 500 tons and the latter o.
100 tons. Each is to be erected neal
the outward terminal of the Rawhld'
Western railway.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-16
RAWHIDE'S MILLING ERA
NOW WELL UNDER WAY

ial Representative of The News.)
The Kearns No. ! lease, the original
shipper of the camp, is coming to the
front again and making itself n of
the most important shipping factors of
the district. A drift was started some
time ago to the east from the 5o-foot
level at the old shaft, on a vein that
came into the shaft a few feet above
this point, and six feet out from the
shaft a two-foot streak Of quartz carry
ing large quantities of free gold was
exposed. 1t has developed rapidly into
a fine body of high grade more thar
three feet wide. A shipment of Is tons
that will average about $500 a ton was
made Tuesday, and it is planned to ship
about 40 tons a week hereafter. An
extension of the lease to -four years has
been secured, a lot of cheap stock thar
was floating around has been bought
up, and the management is beginning TO
figure on erecting a mill.
Developments on the Bradshaw lease
on the extreme southern end OF the Bal
loon claim have been of a most sensa-
-tional character. On the 50-foot v
five feet of ore that samples 5000 a ton
without sorting has been opened, ex-
elusive of a streak of specimen ore
from two to six inches in width, which
produces stuff worth from So to $40 a
pound as it goes into the sacks. About
$4,000 a day is being produced by the
lease.
Another strike of specimen ore is re-
ported in a drift on the 2o0-foot level
of the Murray.
Of late a very pronounced increase IN
mining activity is noticeable in the he
gent section of the camp, where are
located the Royal-Tiger, the Royal he
cent. the Rector and other mineral
bearing aereages of more than ordinary
value. Save at the Royal Regent, most
of the work being tone is by lessee, but
whether being performed by lessee o.
company, is attended by success.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-16

up the new ore body and ascertain sore
idea as to its size and ~permanence be-
fore giving out any information about
it. The MaeNamara too, in its deeper
workings, is finding pockets of very
rich ore in a huge vein rich in sui
phides, which is being blocked out IN
three levels, indications pointing thnt
depth is bringing greater values.
Strike at Helena
County Commissioner Sam Lindsay.
of this city, VIII, is operating a lease On
block is in the Helena district. received
word Wednesday night that his shaft
mad reached the metal, and has pene-
trated for over three feet in a rich ore
which PANIED gold freely. The bottom
of the shaft was still in ore. No as
says have been made as yet, but as the
rock closely resembles that taken out
of the Broken Hills mine Of }. C. Ne
Cormack adjoining, there is no douot
of its milling value. The Lindsay shaft
it as present equipped with a windlass,
but if further work demonstrates the
presence of an ore body of size, ar
rangements will be made for a power
hoist and expeditions work in getting
out the ore.
Manhattan Placers
Assemblyman Matt Kane, a mining
engineer of Manhattan, who is en-
route to the Legislature at Carson CITY,
states that the placers in the Manha.-
tam district are the scene of great
activity, and that very soon these work
ings will add much to the output of yell
low metal from that section. The
placer grounds are in a wide "drawv
which lies to the west of Manhattan
and extending in a southwesterly diree-
tion to the Smoky Valley which it joins
five miles from the town of Man
haitian. The "draw' averages from
200 to 300 yards in width, on its bot
tom. Some sixteen shafts are now in
of sinking to bedrock, which is
from 20 to 60 feet beneath the surface,
and in every instance so far the opera
tors have reached auriferous gravel.
Some of the shafts start down at the
very edge of the townsite, and for two
and one-half miles below town the dis
trict is fairly well prespected. At the
junction of the Manhattan draw and
the Smoky Valley, five miles distant,
a shaft has been put down and is in the
The gravel averages SO to S.
per yard according to the samples
have been washed. Operations
are handicapped, however, by the strong
flow of water which obtains when the
gravel beds are reached, and a large az
gregate of machinery, consisting of en-
gines, pumps, hosting and washing ap-
paratus is arriving at and enronte t.
When machinery is in
operations in reality VIII Degin,
the pumpage from the shafts supplying
water for the washing processes. Some
drifting from the shafts which have
reached bedrock has been done, despite
the water, but in no place have t'e<
drifts penetrated past the gold bearing
zone.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-16
MILLIONS IN DIVIDENDS

Oil-stock dividends continue to flow into
the Golfers of the stockholders in Los An
geles. and lend substantial aid in all business
enterprises in the city. The boom IN oil has
largely increased local wealth. With the
steady demand for fuel, and the constant ex-
pansion of the oil fields, the industry is as
Stunning greater and greater proportions.
L. F. Parsons, secretary and manager OF the
Los Angeles Stock Exchange, sums up the
situation as follows: "There is hardly a
share among the listed stocks that cannot
show a dividend record, some of them far be-
yond their total capitalization. One of them
pays $50 per cent in dividends a year while
the average percentage at present prices IS
about 20."-Los Angeles Times.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-16
NEW MAP OF NEVADA

The Tonopah and Tidewater Railroad
company has just issued a handsome
wall map of Southern Nevada anil
California, showing in particular the
country through which the road runs,
with all the new camps, etc. 1t is the
most complete map of the territory yet
issued. The map will later be inserted
in a folder to be issued by the company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-16
THE MEN
OIL IS THE MAGNET

California is the Gold State. Since ~ it
has supplied every district, state, county and
empire with its golden stream. But, mind
YOU, a,wavs going out. Now it has changed.
California has a new magnet. It's oil. it
brings the gold back. Oil is today In the
ascendant. California produces more dol
lars worth of oil than of gold. California
produces more oil than any other state. OH
to California will mean more than to any
other state. The great production of oil in
California means the Industrial development
of the Pacific Slope and the islands OF the
Pacifc.-The Oil Industry, Los Angeles.