davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
A Literal Distinction.

Bishop Potter was known as quite
a wit, and often took delight in turn
ing his humor loose on his associates.
but here Is an instance where the
joke, although quite unintentional,
was on the bishop. He was to preach
at certain parish in the west in the
evening, and the congregation was not
little amused at the somewhat am
biguous announcement of their worthy
pastor, who said:
Remember our special service next
Sunday afternoon. Tie Lord will be
with us during the morning services
and Bishop Potter in the evening"
Success Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
HypnotIzed Man Dies.

Somerville. N. Jas the result OF
a hypnotic experiment Robert Simp
son is dead and Prof. Arthur Everton
of Newark, the hypnotist. is under ar
rest Simpson was hypnotized at a
performance in a theater here Mon
day night. After placing the man in q
cataleptic state the hypnotist per
formed many tests in the presence OF
the audience When the time came to
end the exhibition, however, Prof
Everton found that his work, to all
appearance. had been too thorough
The subject could not be revived. In
alarm the Lypnotist called on physi
clans, who, after laborlng long time
over Simpson. pronounced him dead
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
JAPs KILL 324 coREANs
Carry on Active Campaign Against
Insurgents in Hermit Kingdom
Japanese Have Three Killed.

Victoria, B. c. = According TO
mail advices from Korea, there is
great activity in the campaign
against Korean insurgents, and dur.
ing the operations in October in Chol.
lado 334 are said to have been killed
and LOGS captured.
The Japanese loss was only three
killed.
China is reported to have notified
Japan that the Pekin government will
not consent to Japanese railway
guards for the Antung- Mukden rail
way. proposing to use Chinese rail
way guards instead. Japan. it is said
will propose an agreement whereby
Japan and China share equally in
guarding the line.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
GENERAL STRIKE PLANNED
Philadelphia Labor Union lnaugurates
Movement to Begin on Day
Gompers Goes to Prison.

Philadelphia for a general
strike by wage workers throughout
the country for period of two weeks.
beginning on the day the officers of
the American Federation of Labor are
imprisoned for contempt of court
were inaugurated here at a meeting
of the Central Labor union.
Resolutions to this effect were
unanimously adopted by the union,
which represents about $4,000 workers
in many lines of employment in this
city.
1t was decided to appoint commit
tee of five in this city to perfect plans
by which organized labor and unor-
ganized wage workers would unite to
make the strike effective.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
FASTENS CRIME ON MOTHER
Clara Brodenheyer Betrays Maternal
Parent as Slayer of Father
Three Years Ago.

Chicago. After three years of
silence, Clara Brodenheyer betrayed
her mother as the slayer of her
father, Henry Brodenheyer, jew
eler of Madison, Wis. She explained
one of the most battling mysteries the
police have had in years and cleared
herself from any share in the crime
Mrs. Brodenheyer had been COM
mitted to the Dunning asylum for the
insane, where she is safe from prose-
cution for the murder, unless she
should be declared sane.
The jeweler, the girl said, was en-.
ticed to a deserted slaughter-house on
a farm near Madison and shot by his
jealous wife. The wife and daughter,
the young woman confessed, dragged
the body to swamp in their frenzied
efforts to shield the mother from pay
ing the penalty for the crime.
Detective O'Donnell of Chicago, ac-
companied by Prosecuting Attorney
Vreland Mason and Sheriff John Hal
bach of Madison, Wis, went out to
the Dunning asylum and saw Mrs.
Brodenheyer, who was sent their five
weeks ago. After being told that her
daughter had confessed she confirmed
the story.
Without betrayal of emotion she ad-
mitted shooting her husband because
she thought that he was guilty of in
fidelity.
Her mental condition is such that
Attorney Mason is in doubt If she can
be placed on trial for the crime
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
STRUGGLE ON sTEEPLE's TOP
Truly Remarkable Story Of Strength
and Pluck Credited to
Climber.

Steeple jacks often find themselves
in tight places while exercising their
perilous profession. Joseph Smith, fa-
nous throughout England as the
Lancashire Steeple Jack" and whose
business is so prosperous that he
travels about the country in private
car, told the writer the following ex-
citing episode in his career:
He and his mate we're engaged at
the top of lofty factory chimney, 200
feet in height, when his mate sudden
ly went raving mad and tried to COM
NIT suicide by leaping over the top.
AS the mailman went over Smith
caught him by the ankle, and, not
withstanding the maniac's plunginA
and kicking, Smith held bravely on.
Leaning over the platform he en-
deavored with his disengaged hand to
reach the belt which all steeple jacks
wear around the waist, but he could
not manage 1t. Presently the crowd
who had assembled saw the strug.
Cling body slowly, by sheer strength,
raised till the belt came within reach.
The madman, finding his efforts at
selfdestruction being thwarted,
turned on his preserver and bit his
thumb to the bone.
He was, however, despite his strug.
giles, drawn upon the platform, and
then began another terrible struggle.
Many were the conjectures among the
crowd as to the meaning of the fear
full scene at the top of the chimney.
one individual, who seed it aw," as
serting positively that they've been
wrestling and feighting, and Smith
threw t'other, who went DER tn edge
o. t stage"
Suddenly Smith raises his hand and
delivers a blow with the hammer on
the head Of the man he has just lifted
out of the reach of death! There Is
no more struggling. The man is
quiet enough now!
The crowd looked at one another in
amazement, wondering what it all
means. init as we'll ave dropt i'm
to t. foot of t. chimney as knock is
brains out WI a 'ommer," says one
man grimly. Smith is standing up
working at his ropes. He kneels
down, and in few minutes the head
and shoulders of his companion are
hanging over the edge of the stage,
Smith having attached a rope to him.
The next moment he pushes him off
and slowly lowers him to the ground.
There is a rush to the foot of the
chimney. Hes deadi" passes through
the crowd. A doctor is soon in at
tendance. Smith descends rapidly to
the ground with a smile on his face,
actually laughing. How is he, doc
tor?" he asks. He's very bad" is
the reply. Il don't think, however.
the blow has done more than stop his
struggles. He's still in the fit"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
JAMAICA CABLE is CUT OFF
Weather Officials at Washington Be-
lieve There Has Been Sub.
marine Earthquake.

Washington. Weather reports
from Kingston, Jamaica, which the
bureau usually receives daily, have
failed to come since last Satur-
day and officials of the service have
been without information regarding
what has occurred there because OF
the break in the cable.
There has been no general tropical
disturbance in other West Indian is.
lands and the weather bureau officials
are inclined to believe that a subma-
rine earthquake has caused the inter
ruptlon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
kaiser's Graceful tribute.

Before the catafalque of Gen. Gallif-
fet was one tribute which attracted
the attention of every one. Leaning
against the black cloth fringed with
gold was floral tribute composed of
palms, orchids and roses. II was tied
with large ribbon of white moire.
Upon the ribbon was the monogram
wv. H." surmounted by an imperial
crown. Such was the tribute of the
kaiser to one of the bravest of his
grandfathers brave enemies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
THE MARKETS.
Financial.

Financial.
New York. Nov. l6.-Money on cali
strong at 4Q5h per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 5@jh per cent. Sterling
exchange $4S7.30 for demand.
Grain, Provisions and Live Stock.
Cleveland, Nov. l6.-Flour-AIinnesota
spring patents $5.75@5.90.
Wheat-No. 9 req sl.22A.
Corn-No. 2 yellow 69ssc.
Oats-No. 3 white 43 Bc.
Butter-Best creamery 33@33hc.
Cheese-York state 1914 dD17c.
Eggs-Stricty fresh 32c.
Potatoes-Ohio 43D45c.
Hay-No. l timothy $500
Cattle-Best steers $5.75 96.50 calves
$S.25QS.75.
Sheep = Choice wethers $4250475,
choice lambs $6.s5 G7,0O.
Hogs-Heavy Yorkers $S.05. pigs s7.65.
Toledo, Nov. .--Wheat-Cash sl.22A.
Corn-Cash 62hc.
Oats-Cash 42hc
Cloverseed-Cash sS.F71s. -
Buffalo Nov 6.-Catte-Export cattle
Sc, 25 al. 90, fair to good $4.6095,25.
Hogs-Yorkers $7.90QS.15, pigs $3.50,
sheep-wethers $475@5.oo. lambs 5000
@725.
Pittsburg. Nov. 1s. Cattle Choice
steers $6.50@7.00. good S5.75 @6.l0
Hogs-Heavy Yorkers ss.iO@si5. pigs
81. 7.sOa7.75.
sheep-Prime wethers s4.75@5.Oo lambs
s5.0007 60
Chicago, Nov. 1e. = wieat-December
s1.011s.
Corn--December 60%c.
Oats--December 39hc.
Pork-January S21 .62.
Lard--January Sl210.
Cattle-Beeves 81 80 Q9.20, stockers ana
feeders $3.1005.25.
Hogs-Heavy 81 775qs.25, pigs se.1o@
7.75.
sheep--steady ct s2.so8525. lambs
s475Q7 80.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
STORM CLAIMS FIFTY LIVES
Material Loss in jamaica Wind and
Flood Is Estimated to Have
Been $1,25o,ooo.

Kingston, Jamaica.-While it is
yet impossible to give an accurate
statement of the loss of life and dam.
age to property as the result of the
storm, it is estimated that about so
persons were drowned and that the
material damage will total not less
than $1,250,000.
The principal loss was to the
banana plantations on the north side
of the island. and few shipments will
be possible before January. The south
side of the island was practically un-
injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
Quick Aid to Boy Extorter.

Danville, Ill.-Ben Johnson. a boy
charged with attempting to extort
5000 by threatening letters from G. l..
English, banker, was released from
jail under bond signed by 80 busi-
ness men, to whose sympathy friends
of Johnson had appealed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
II Really Happened. i.

Jimmy" said the teacher, what is
the shape of the earth?"
Il dunno, teacher"
well, what is the shape of the cuff
buttons your father wears to church
on Sunday?"
'"Dey are square, teacher"
"How about the ones he wears on
week-days?"
"Dey are round, teacher"
"Well, then. what is the shape Of
the earth?"
Square on Sundays, and round on
weekdays"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
elft for Lord kItehener.

Tokyo.-Field Marshal Lord Kitch-
ener has received from the emperor
the Grand Gordon of the Rising Sun.
Lord Kitchener has been entertained
on a grand scale during his stay here
for the army maneuvers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
Shoots Himself Accidentally.

Medina, O.-Robert Bowman. of
the firm of w, r. Bowman &
Co., stock dealers, accidentally shot
himself while preparing to go hunting.
The charge from his shotgun entered
the groin. and the injury is considered
serious.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
Plunaes from Coach Window.

Washington, Horace K IIei-
stand of Allentown, Pa, is in the
county Jail. apparently violently in,
sane. He leaped from window of a
Baltimore g. Ohio southw estern train.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
The Real Leaders of Men.

In all ages of the world the real
leaders, as we'll as the pioneers, have
been the men who looked ahead and
tried to forecast the future. The
great generals fought their battles
adown the misty years of perspective.
they saw the hosts arrayed on the
tented field. and heard the clash Of
arms.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
Widow Of Dr.. James Mccosh Dead.

Princeton, n. J.-Mrs. Isabella G..
McCosh, widow OF the late DIR. James
McCosh, who was president of Prince
ton college from 1868 to 1883, died at
her home here Friday She was 72
years old
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
suffraaette Whips Churchill.

Bristol, England.-A wild-eyed suf-
fragette, armed with horsewhip, at
tackled Winston Spencer Churchill
here Saturday, and it was only after
a struggle that she was restrained.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
Missouri q. and L. Associations.

st. Joseph, Mo. The annual
meeting of the Missouri State League
of Building and Loan associations was
held in the Hotel Robidoux Thursday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-11-19
The Question.

Stella-You have two proposals.?
Bella--Yes. can't decide which to
marry first,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
One Big Round
Climbers Land First
 Tn A Great Rally


 non made about the fastest play of the game, .when he dashed in. scopped up Bowen'h bunt and threw Molly out at second. Bowen stole second and counted on Mc0iivary's hit--and ft was Then iY n things turned-Manush walked in the last of the eighth. making the Rocky smote Mr. Ford for a two-bag- ger and Manush scored on Pepe's hit. Shannon drove Rocky and Pope in with . two-bagger. Two hits and three runs had come on of Ford, with the irst four msh up and Molly benched too late. the lighting blood of the Climbers was up. Lively hit safe again and paly was walked. flying the bags for the third time during the game. PersonS bit to Bllam and was out at first, but Shannon scored. Lively scored on Kerwin's hit, tieing the score. oremfngcr was walked and paly forced across, making 1t to s. Then Molly tried his southpaw, Grant Schopp-- Manush struck out. but Rocky was ing 1t to k Ksrwin scored on Pepe's sacrifice hy--and 1t was to g. with the noise in the grandstand. sounding like Niagara gettine. busy.
 ninth. Lively handling them in 1, 2 3 order. striking out Eiiann--and the game was over, with the Climbers com Ing from behind again and winning out, by score of to 5. The score
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
LANDS THE OPENER
MOBILE DHFEATs LITTLE ROCK BY
 SCORE OF TO 2.
Little Rock Knocked schulx Out of the Box, But Leifyeif, Who succeeded Him. Had the Travellers
 Helpless.

Mobile, April Is.--(Special.) )-The Southern League baseball season of 1909 was ushered in this afternoon 5000 people attending the game which was won by Mobile by score of $ to 2. in q loosely played. but extremely ,ex-
 Mobile scored two runs In the second inning. Little Rock tieing up the con. test in the seventh with two,runa made on a tworbaggsr by TarIeton with the bases full. Schulz. who had been pitching for Mobile, was '.shooed" by Manager Reed and Lelivelt put in, who held the visitors safe, while Mobile came right back In the seventh with three runs, on three errors and a hit
 Headed by Mayor Patrick J. Lyons, pr. H. q. 1nge, president Of the local association. and others oftleer.a. the pa in Mobile started through the streets shortly after noon today. Occupying earriages were the members of both the Mobile and Little Rock teams, and sponsors, the band playing lively airs as they passed through the streets After parading the down town thor oughfareg, the parade wended its way to the ball park where the first game of the aeason of 1909 was played on the home grounds.
 The most brilliant features were Sem tells one-handed stab of Casey's hot liner and a double nlAy from right field to third base by Wheat, Rhoton and Benson. The hits were even, but Mobile punched hers. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
TO BAR UMPIRE BRIBER
 FROM ALI BALL GROUNDS

Cincinnati. April 1s--Jrhe National Baseball Commission tonight announc- cd that, as q result of tts investiga- ton of charges that an. attempt was Klenl. during the Chieago-New Ynrk National League game on the Pole Grounds. New York. last fall. proof had been obtained that the attempt to bribe was made.
 The unpires are commended for re- fusing the bribe. and an order is made hrfbs be given in confidence to every major league owner, with instructions to bar the attempted briber from their grounds for all time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
WAR IS DECLARED
 ON CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

Cincinnati, O.. April 1e.--War on the caiiforr,ia State League. which Is ciass. ed as an outlaw league. was declared 6y the National Baseball Commission irs aession here late this afternoon.
 An assessrnent on the sixteen clubs of the two masor leagues. will be made fo provide a substantial sum to be ex- perded, iki tine light to be made on ghe
 It was said no application had been received from Pitcher Ed Walsh of the Chicago Americans to be declared . free agent and no action had been talk en tu his case.
 A number of minor cases were con sidered by the commission and decfs- ions announced. The claim of Player Mason, of the Troy, N. Y., State League team to be declared a free agent was grauted while the applications oi Players Harm, of Rock ford. and Dar- ringer, of Dubuque to be declared free agents were not allowed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
yorgrevm oef T,feenneu.

IIexlngtOn, ' ky, ApfiI 1Y,-Ldcehseg 10 seventeen trainers. three jockeys and three apprentices were issued by the state Racing Commission which was in session here today. The only appltca- tion not acted upon was that of Jockey George Mountain which was passec un' will meet to consider applications from Louisville trainers and 5ociksyA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
RECRUIT HUNKS
WEAVER HANDS A CAME TO THH
 CRACKERs.
Nashville Had Ne Tr0ubze an Holdinw , smith's Crowd fn Cheek After
 Manager Bernhard Went

Nashville. Tenn. April 1e-Bsrnhard tried new pitcher. Weaver. today. and Atlanta won. { to .. Weaver lasted but two, innings. but the visitors bat ., seo nm natH wnne nn nis .s Ws,1ness a s,, w@s the score was to 1 in Atianta'e favor. The Nashviiie's big manager went into the box himself and not another Att lanta man croesed the plate, but the best Nashville could do,lwas one in the sixth and another in the ninth. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

Summary--Stolen base ,Sabrle. Sac- rifice hits, Collins, Bouche. Benson. Base on balls, on schnis. 5: off Leli. welt, 1 off Connolly. 1. Struck out. by Connolly, g.; by Schulz. T; by Lelivelt, ?. Hit by pitcher Sentell, Hardy. Dou- to Hardy; Wheat to Rhoton to Benson; Connolly to Burg to Tarleton. Innings pitched. Connolly, 8; Schulz. s S-s; Lel- noiiS, 6: or Schulz, {: on LelIyelt, 2 Left on bases. Mobile. 2; Little Rock, 10. Time 200. Umpire Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
OLD BRETT WINS
NEW ORLEANS PUNCHES HITS ON
 SHIELDS.
The Hitting In the Game Was Even. Rut Manager Babb's Crowd Was
 Unable to Get Elm
 Punched

New Orleans. La.. April 1s--The To- calls punched two hits in the third and Raerwald's boot in the latter inning. were fatal to Memphis chances. Brett enstein out-pitching Shields, and New by score of to 3. The score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

summary--struck out. by Weaver, i; by Johns. 5; by Bernhard. 6. Base on ssrnhsrd. % ,. saerifiee hits. Jordan, G an, Kirkpatrick. Stolen bases Moran, Jor- dan, McAurray Hit by pitcher. by Johns, Bay ond Moves. Two base hits. Moves to Robrteson: Johns to McMur- ray to Hem. Umpires OBrien and Pfenninger.
 At Blacksbueg. v@--virginia Poly teohnics 6; Roanoke College. 3.
 At. Riehmond--walrefofsst. 5; Rich mond. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
OUTFIELDER c0cASH
 TO JOIN LITTLE ROCK

Mobile, Ala, April 1s.---Manager Finn. of the Little Rock team. pur. chased Outdeider c. O.. cocash from Giants. He Is an inaeider also and win report to the Arkansas team In Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
FIERCE TRoUNcING
 FOR MARION INSTITUTE

Greensboro, April is--tspeciai. )--In the opening game of the series the southern pniversity ~defeated Marion by q score of 14 to @
 Powers. of the Southern University. knocked home run. Two base hits were numerous.
 Score by innings: R. F. D. Southern Univ. .. I2S 320 20s--13 Q (
 Batteres--Marion, Johnson and Ei- lis; S u.. Crewshaw and Reddock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
RHNAuD WINS sIARArHos.
sIvyyest Time Ever. Recorded Due to
 TeuaneratuPe.

Boston. April fs-Under torrid con- ditions which made even moderate ex- ertion exhausting, Henry Renaud of Nashua, N. H., won the thirteenth an- nual Marathon run of the Boston Ath- letic Association today. The time, 2:SB:s6 4-S was next to the siowest ever recorded and was due to the un- usual temperature. Renaud had not been considered a possible winner.
 The odaoial times of the first five men were as follows:
 Fl. Renaud. Nashua. N H., 2:53:se 4-5. . H. J. Ensen. New York, 2:5T:fT 4-5.
 P. J.. Grant. Brooklyn. 2:5s:46 3-5.
 J. F. Crowley. New York, 2:59:47 s-5.
 8. A. Meilor. Yonkers, S:0o;5S I-6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
wanhluntnn Yaa Enax.

Woshington. AJril lg--(3fay wee wild VTe shin 9ton easily.
 President Taft and Vice President Sherman witnessed the one-sided con- Score by Innings: RIFE wsshinEton. =. GOO 0l2 o01-t { Boston'. .... 09O 420 000--s Il l
 Batteries-Gray and Street ana gan. Time, 1855. umpires.- Evans ana Eg0n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
AUTO STARS ENTER CHEVROLET, WsWxET AND GENxNNyBa ADD TffExR NAAxE8 TO THAT
 OF 8E&AMG.
 6peciag zsefogzs arc x3esng HzaAe Co Get Emzt4 bert, the Aklam1n Hnn WhQ Par.
 taefpn1eA Hese xAst Fan q:

Final arrsnsensnss have bsen eenapiets4' for the big auto meet here April aI. Wana~ ger George yestsrdAg received Ebs entrtea. of Louis cheyroIet, the n0ssd yrench ds1verf, George Dewitt the Jacksonvf1le atars and Arthur W GEeinex. the WesssEM annaenaF, champion. The entry of Lewis gtrxn@. tho! American ghampi9n was ssoslsed ssvsraE viii bs in the races hege. znsapss that theE3 viii be high ciaas in every way.
 An effort fs being made to set Lambert the driver who piiotsd che Waite steamerl car ct the Fatr Grounds here last fali %; enter. Lambert ig an Atlanta man and htE, work last fsii ia well rsmsmbessd In Monss gomssy. fair grounds and was very much plemae4j with the condition of the track. He SAxps that with favorable weather. the one mile circular track record should be broken duf~ ing the raees Of next week. At Roanoke = Roanoke, (virginial Leaguel, 6; Eastern Coiiege. Front At Macon. os.-rrinity. $; Msress. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

Daiy Il; Bowen 2; Rockenfieid 1. Sac rifice hit, Pope 1, Home run. Hsnline |. Bases on errors. Montgomery 6. Birmingham |. Double plays, Rocken- field to Greminger |. Struck out, by Lively 5; Ford 3. Base on balls, Live ly 3, Ford {, Flahorty g. Stolen bases, Pope l.. Daley l. Bowen 1, schopp |. Time of game, 2:i5 Empires, Moran and Fitzemmons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
sfsatted c for shields in ninth.
Score by innings:
loo olo olo--s

Se%p1rs Sew porsesns ..'... .... 0Si SsO Sos--t
 Summary-Two base hits. Matthews. Wagner. Stolen base, Balbo. Sacrt- ton Double play, Shields to Cranston to Stinton Struck out. by Shields, 1; by Breitenstein, 8. Base on balls, by Shields, G.; by Bretbenstein, q. Hit by pitcher. by Shields. (Rohe.) Time. 1;b6 Urnplre. Rudderhann.