davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

Chicago September 3d. heat
Squeeze" which disturbed lnui of
speculative routine with 9 -eent ad-
vance IN the September option on the
board OF trade here today lacked none OF
the features of former years when "Old
Hutch,' Cudahy Partridge and others were
wont to explode bombshells under the
trade
1t was the cleanest cut of any corner in
many years. 1t came out of a clear sky.
September wheat had been tagging to-
ward the end with every evidence of ebb-
ing vitality.
In vague sort of way there was known
to be a short interest out, but that some
particular individual or clique had
cured control of the long side was un-
dreamed-of by all not in the deal. The
trader or traders in control are said to
have held about 100000 bushels, whiss
the scattered short interest ran between
5.00OO0 and 100000 bushels, according to
the average expert guess. In volume this
does not begin to compare with some
deals which board of trade history re-
veals, but in compact efficiency y is said
to be the peer of any.
September was $1.W when the riot Of
the shorts began. Conditions had been
bearish and although September had held
sturdily in price, shorts still believed the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

Washington September S0,-(SpeciaL)--
Bulletin No. 81, entitled FERTILIZERS for
Cotton Soils by Prof. Milton Whitney
chief of the bureau of soils, will be is
sued tomorrow by the department of
agriculture. The purpose of the bulletin
is to show what fertilizers are best adapt
ed TO cotton soils and the effect of GER
tain fertilizers on the crop yields of cot
ton. The bulletin goes into technical de-
tails of an experiment made in alayzing
fertilizers in relation to the yields of
crops on cotton soils. In the preface
Professor Whitney says:
I'm order to establish certain funda-
mental principles regarding the effect
and Efficiency of fertilizers on cotton soils
have had compiled all the available
results of plat tests with fertilizers on
cotton soils which have been carried out
by the experiment stations. It is be-
lieved that this matter will be of con-
siderable interest to the farmers of the
SOUTH"
In summing up Professor Whitney
says:
'The chances for increase in crop pro-
duction are greater with two or three
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
MURDER TRIAL
GOING SLOWLY

Warrenton, Va. September 3o.-In the
trial of Prof. J. D. Harris for the muir
der of w. A. Thompson, associate editor
of the Warrenton Virginian, considera-
BILE progress was made TODAY, but it was
apparent when court adjourned this
evening that a verdict could not be
reached before Saturday.
Miss Eta Anderson, an eyewitness of
the tragedy testified for the defense in
rebuttal that she did not hear Harris
call for Maxhemer to take Thompson
away. w. c.. Marshall, senior partner
of the dead editor, was cross-emamined
as to the trouble Harris and Thompson
had in October 1908, over a bill sent the
former for his subscription to the Vir-
ginian He could not recall the lam
guage of the letter which Harris sent
in reply, but said the tone of 1t was Of
fensive.
Albert Thomas testified thai Harris
remarked after the shooting that he had
been compelled to shoot Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
COMING LEGISLATION IN
SESSION OF CONGRESS

Washington, September 30.-(Special)
Beyond laying the ground work of his
new financial measure Senator Aldrich
will probably not go further than the
bare introduction of the bill in the next
session of Congress. The session IS
known as the long one, but the fact
that Congress remained in session
for almost nine months with only d
short intermission leads to the inn
preston that the so-called long ses-
ion beginning in December VIII not ex-
tend beyond early spring. The water
ways commission will also be likely to
hold up it's important recommendation
and the formation of a bill until De-
cember a year, so thai matter Is
counted out of the way.
What will in large part engross Con-
gress at the coming session will be an
attempt to completely revise the inter
state commerce laws, a coordination
of existing statutes governing rail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
DICKINSON DOES
NOT CONDEMN

Washington, September 30-Secretary
Dickinson finds nothing to criticise in the
action of General Grant in taking part in
a temperance and law enforcement parade
in Chicago, in his uniform as major gem
eral of the United States army. The
secretary said today that as to such
movements each soldier and officer has a
right to decide for himself.
Secretary Dickinsons statement was in
reply to the letter from W. r. Michaels
of Chicago, criticising General Grant 8
right to appear in uniform at the head
of a. so-called temperance parade in that
city last Saturday. The reply said:
81 have your letter of September IS, 1909
in which you state that ON Saturday last
Maj Gen. Frederick D. Grant, IN uni
form, marched at the head of u prohibit
tion parade in the city of Chicago,
II do not know the facts, but l have
seen it stated that it was not a prohibition
parade, but a temperance and law-en-
forcement parade. You state that it has
been rumored that the federal government
and the army in general have taken sides
with the prohibition movement. II the
federal government has in any way taken
part In any such movement / don't know
1t. What individuals of the army may
feel about such movements I do not
know.
Each soldier and officer of the army
has a right to determine that for him
self. I do not know, however, and state,
that the army, as an organization has
taken no side and will have no right to
take sides. either for or against the pro-
hibtion movement.
General Grant participated in the pa
rade as an individual, and not in any way
representing the army or war depart
ment."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

roads, a clearer definition of the pow
ers of the interstate commerce COM
mission and an interstate commerce
court of five members. The plan is to
make the interstate commerce com
missions powers limiled to judicial
hearings.
The investigation of charges of ex-
cessive rates, etc, may be transferred
to the bureau of manufacturers as well
as the experimenting of the collection
of the corporation tax. The court Of
five members is designed for the pur-
pose of eXpediting Interstate commerce
cases. At the present time there is
little uniformity of opinion in inter
preting the Hepburn law, under which
the cases are brought. The President
will refer to this matter in his forth
coming MESA ge. In addition the Pres
ident is to throw on the shoulders of
Congress the Roosevelt conservation
policy and recommendations for con-
troll of boycott by injunction rather
rather than under the Sherman act,
and restriction of injunction powers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

told him then she was going to neigh
boring mill village to see some friends.
Foster says he did not know either of the
men in the hack.
Mrs. Foster who was Miss Martha Sud
derth of Greenville county, had been in
the State Asylum for the Insane for six
months, and returned here only two
weeks ago. She has six children, some
of whom are in an orphanage in Green
Vile.
The police believe the murder was not
committed in the woods, but that the body
had been carried there Physicians say
the woman had not been dead more than
4S hours. The skull was crushed in sew
eral places, one arm was broken and the
fingers badly cut.
Foster at one time was successful
farmer at Boiling Springs, in this county.
He is 6O.years of age When arrested to-
day he was seated in his room reading
the Bible and expressed little surprise
when told that his wife had been mur-
dered. He was taken to where the body
lay In the woods and after viewing it in
an Indifferent fashion, said: Eyes, that's
haf.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
Aviators in FIiqht.

Johannisthal, September s0.-The avia :
tion contests were again disappointing in
their results today, only Latham doing
good work. After covering Al miles in
/ hour and % minutes, Latham desceAd-
ed on account of darkness, but met with
an accident in landing. His machine
struck a stump. smashing the lower part.
Latham emerged from the wreck with a
bloody head, but only slightly hurt He
homes to make repairs in time for the
closing competition on Sunday. The pres
ident of the aviation management has is
sued statement denying that Blerict :
aeroplane was seized.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
EnaIand BUYS Wireless.

London, September 30.-The gov
ernment has arranged to purchase for
$4,000 all the coast stations of the
Marconi wireless system, except the
long distance stations at Poldhu and
Clifton. The government gets the
rights also to all Improvements dur
ing the next IA years. The Lloyds
wireless stations are also being taken
over. The postoffice department will
control all these stations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
CHARTER GRANTED
FOR GREAT SCHOOL

Nashville, September 30-A charter for
the new George Peabody School for
Teachers, to be located in Nashville, and
which recently received the million dollar
endowment from the George Peabody
fund, was granted by the secretary of
state today. Whitford r. Cole, George
N. Tillman, E. A. Lindsey all of Nash
vile; Bolton Smith of Memphis and Ed
ward T. Sanford of Knoxville are the
incorporators, having been chosen by the
Peabody board as the first directorate of
the school, These five met later and, as
empowered to do. formally elected II
other members, already designated by the
Peabody board. to serve with themselves
as trustees of the college.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
plans for New Railroad.

Winston-Salem, N. C, September 80.
A meeting Of representative business
men along the line of the proposed
railroad from North Wilkesboro to
Mountain City, Tenn, was held in
the former town today when plans
We're being proposed looking to the
building of the road, which will be
65 miles in length. The Southern rail
way is behind the enterprise. 1t would
give this company a direct line to the
west
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
Three Votes Majority.

Roanoke. Va. September 90-A local
option election in the Rocky Mount dis
trict of Franklin county today resulted in
a victory for the vets by majority of
three. There is but one saloon in the dis
trict. It is located at Rocky Mount and
pays license tax of $1,000 annually. The
campaign was hotly contested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
Injunction Is Issued.

Peoria, III, September 30.-Henry
II. Shufeldt & Co., rectifiers, of this
CITY. have secured restraining order
from Judge Kohlsaat in Chicago di-
rected to the commissioner Of internal
revenue, P. G. Rennick, collector of
the Peoria district, and his force of
gaugers and storekeepers, forbidding
them to put into effect the decision of
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Ca
bell for the collection Of tax on raisin
wine after October /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
Steamer Is Delayed.

Havre, September 30.-It is an
nounced that the French Line steam
ship La Lorraine, which left New
York September 23 and is due to ar
rive here tomorrow, has been delayed
by breakdown in her machinery and
viii not arrive until Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
RaiIsx saws NOTHING.

Gainesville, Tex, September so.-other
than to express regret that the debate
was not to occur Senator Bailey made no
statement tonight when informed of the
letter William J. Bryan wrote Clark
Howell of Atlanta. explaining why he did
not consider Joint debate as to tariff
issues advisable at this time. Senator
Bailey will speak In Fort Worth tomor-
row night, In reply to the recent ad-
dress of Mr.. Bryan at Ell Paso.
From Fort Worth he will go to WASH
ington for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
Wisconsin millionaire Dead.

Appleton, Wis, September SO.-John
Van Nortwick, millionaire paper and
pulp manufacturer and reputed TO be
the owner of more water power rights
than any man in Wisconsin, died at
his home here today from heart fail
ure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
Roanoke Goes Wet.

Roanoke, Va. September 9O-Roanol1e
today in local option election, by ma
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

CONTINUED ON FACE le.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
ALABAMA HORSES
 ON MEMPHIS TRACK

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 2.-(Special.)-- Ruby Clay's debut on the Southern cir cult today was followed with continua- ton of her up-country victories
 In the event for 2:15 class trotters. driven by Hogan, she created a new seasons record for the course In both heats.
 Fair Margaret, property of Piedmont Farm. at Huntsville. Ala.,s furnished the only competition. with close second In two heats. There were only two starters for the s-year-old pace. which was easy for Red Hal.
 More than 10000 persons witnessed the races.
 Summarizes:
 2:15 class trot. 'os class trot. Rose wood Farm trophy; 2-year-olds; two In three:
 dam by Ashland wilkes tHoganj.l Il , Fair Margaret. b. m.. by Re-elee-
 tion. dam Alabama (Renicl5) ....2 ? eitana, Hn,,n. b. ,,n m. bg oa,sh Ashbow. dam by. Marcia. b. m. (Thomasj ..........4 ! Lady Sarah. b. m.. (Gallagher) E
 Time. 2:lo 1.2; 2;os 1-2. ,.s Thres,year-old es. pace. two a | san nsnree'
 Hal, dam Reeder Mare (Walkerl.1 I Slick Johnson. b. m., by Fred s.
 Wilkes, eGailagher1 .:;:.;.::.;.soo
 Amateurs Cup. pacers, 2-years-old: Bonnie Wilkes e. Divins)..8 3 1 ] Baby C.. (Masonl ..:.....i 5 2
 Mary R, (stanleyl. The Lady (Lewis). Banner Feed (McDonald), Little Chic (Fay). J. H. L., Jr.. (James), and 2:2s i -22;:23; 2:2s s-4; 2:2S 1-2.
 Drivers, Trotters' Cup: two in three Daphne sphinx (Dr Haynes) )......1 ] Eugene H., (Haynes) ........2 Anne Bell Lee (James) ..........3 1?
 Boneta (Davant), Clyde Gentry, (Kelly), and Clyde Wiles (Hattie Dorf) also started. Time, 2:24; 2:24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
New Fall Dress Goods

54-INCH BROADCLOTH~-Biack grey, brown, green, tan and castor, an ex- tra fine quality, 54 inches wide and worth s1.5O a yard, for
 Monday, the yard ... .......oSc BRILLIANTINE - Shadow stripes. black. grey and brown, 42 inches wide and worth 75c a yard, for Mon uay .... -. ... ''' BRILLIANTINE-Gre bfue and black, Fine quality, 36 inches wide and worth 65c a yard, for Monday .4Sc SILK MOHAIR--Light and dark grey, navy, brown, black, garnet and white, also shadow strlpes, invisible checks and plaids, ap elegant variety, 36 to 86 inch widths, all regular 6oc qualities, for Monday .4oc 10 pieces 36-inch TAFFETA SILK, the SIPS value, for Monday, the yard, ... .UOc 10 pieces spot proof TAFFETA SILK. the S2.O0 value, for opening days. the yar0... '.'. =. .. :. .. :. . . :. .-~ /. p 50 pieces PRUNELA sTRIPE BOOK FOLD, the 4Oc quality, for Mon day, the yard .. .... .<oc ZEPHYR GINGHAMs--Beautifui dress styles, a large assortment of piafds and checks, fully worth IF 1-2e ward. for .......7 1-2" RAMONA OUTING-Hundreds of daf- ferent patterng to select from. and aII pretty. Tkfs excellent quality ts being sold everywhere at IF 1-2c yard, for Monday ......''1 '1Vc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
From $15.OO to. $25.OO

PANAMA SKIRTS-GoIden brown, navy and black, with 6-inch fold
 edged with satin ribbon around bot tom, full pleated buttons down front.
 Q regular $4.OO value, for Mon- day... =. =. ..'..S S<'1o $500 Panama Skirts for .. =. .sSDs BLACK PANAMA sKIRTs-Ffne quail ity, full pleated, taffeta bands around
 bottom, . regular e5.50 Skirt, for Monday only ...$A.4c PANAMA skRTS-BIue, black and
 brown ,a full gored flaring skirt with 3-inch or G-inch folds of same. around
 bottom, buttons and button holes down front, . regular $500 Skirt. for BLACK vOILE sKIRTs--Extra fine quality wide voile-these full Kored
 naring skirts with faffeta folds around bottom, regular $500 values, TOT mOnuhy... .pe'Uo vOILE sKIRTS-Blue and black, of extra fine quality wire voiIe, trimmed with ten rows No. satin ribbon
 around bottom and eight rows of same up and down circifng over hips and down each side. A reguiar $12.s0 Skirt, for Monday -. =. $o.0S 100 LADIES SWEATER COATS, in all stylish makes, all c0iOrs, worth $3.75. for Monday. .Sx.24 CHILDRENs' SWEATERS in all cOiors. all ages, tomorrow only .&l.SO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
SCORES ON MANDY
MERGER GUARD BLOCKS FORWARD PASS AND GOES FOR TOUCHDOWN.
Vanderbilt Formidable on Straight and Cross Bucks, Hut Omense Weakened by Absence
 of Two Stars

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 2.-The Van derbilt University football team de- Ga, today 28 to 5. Mercer's oni touchdown was made near the close O. the first half, when B. Poole went through vanderbilt's line. blocked Neely's forward pass. secured the ball. and carried 1t fifty-five yards back Of Vanderbilt's goal.
 Vanderbilt's attack on straight and cross bucks was telling, but their at- tacks and defense were weakened by the absence of Morrison and White.
 The line up:
 vanderbilt--C Covington-B Brown, left end; L. Covington. left tackle: McGhee. left guard; Stegall, center; Ross. right guard; Freeland. right tackle; Stewart right end; Lely. bins. quarterback Hams, right half; Metzger. full back
 Meroer-Howell-W Wood, left end; Gil- lespie. left tackle: B. Poole. left guard Scoggins. center; Hale-B. Poole, right guard: Dunnaway. right tackle: Jami- som Burrows. right end; Zellers. quar- terback; B. Poole Baird. left half: Binson. right half: Jacobs. full back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
HouseMrn,shngs

100 VELVET ART SQUARES--Good
 material and qualities, sizes extra
 large, value up to SIS, for Mon-
 day. ..... .SS.7a MOQUETsTE RUGs-Siz. s0x80 inches,
 very fine quality and beautiful de- signs, a regular s4.0O rug, for Mon-
 0ay ~A'so LACE CURTAINS - Beaatiful designs
 and splendid quality, 8 yards long,
 and worth fully S1.00. Opening days.
 the pair ........ .oDo s1.2S Lace Curtains. 8 yards long .79c S2.OO Lace Curtains, 1-2 yards
 long, ........ 1 @I'1" s2.5O Lace Curtains, yards long S1.7a Unlimited quantities of 10-4 UN- BLEACED SLEEPING, all day, per
 yard, ...... ...s ....'.s.. ivo YARD-wIDE BLEACHING, just the
 goods you need, per yard. Sc We place on sale case of BLEACHED LONSDALE at less than wholesale
 price, per yard, ..... ..pc CURTAIN SWISS - HahdsOmely em- broidered in different designs, 3e inches wide and pure white, for Monday. the yard. -. eco. .lOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
Ladies UnderUe0r

LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS-Eieeced back, fine quality, the vests with
 silk taped neck, for Monday, each
 garment. -. -. ~ .~Do LADIES RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS --Fleeced back, medium weight, -ex- trn quality, for Monday, each garment. Zoe MISSES and CHILDREN's UNDER WEAR--Vests, Pants and Union
 Suits, all sizes, aud extra good quail ity, Monday, each .... .zSc LADIES' JERSEY RTB1ED UNION
 SUTTS-An sizes, extra line quaiirys silk taped neck, a regalar 7Sc vaiues for Monday. -. ...-' .Toc LADIES OUTING GOWNS - Pure
 white, pink and light blue, made of fine quality Teaxied0wn Outing, regular SIPS value, for opening
 regular S1.25 value, for Monday ..Sse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
BLandkefS and Comforts

100 PAIR BLANKETS-Pure white
 with assorted borders, extra heavy
 quality and full 12-4 size, regular
 2.25 value, for Monday sa.68 s1.5O pair large grey Blankets .... .9S e2.5O pair Blankets, 12-4 size .... .$1 sss $7.0O all wool pair Blankets ... .e4.OS $500 all wool Blankets ......... .e0.ea MITCHELINE QUILTs--Beautiful de-
 signs In red and blue, full 11-4 size.
 and worth $2.00 Monday ...-. SIPS WHITE COUNT4sRPANEs--M
 patterns, full I1-4 size, heayy quaIs
 fly and fully worth $2.c0; for Mon-
 day, S1.2A s1.5e White Counterpanes <.5.......Sse READY MADE sHEETs---FuH bIeach- ed, size S1xD0 inches, 3-fnch hem,
 linen finish, an excellent value for Monday ... :. ....4... .... Ape READY MADE PILLOW CAsEs--Sixe
 45x36 inches, full bleached, 3-inch
 hem. IF I-2c value, for Mon-
 any,. ..-. '''. 'A"c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
NASSAU A WINNER
PRINCETON COTS THE OPENING
 GAME WITH STEVENS.
The Orange and Blaci Team Rolls Up E1ght Touchdowns by Literally Walking Through It's
 OppOnenta.

Princeton. N. J., Oct a.-Although Princeton won her opening game of the season with Stevens Institute here today by the score of l7 to IF. the fact that the visitors scored twice came as a distinct surprise. The To- calls poled up eight touchdowns by literally walking through their op- ponents line in two short periods
 Summary:
 Halves, 20 and 30 minutes. Touch downs. Read, 8; Cunningham, Smith Sparks. Mccormick, Kennedy of Prince ton and Pangburn and Harris of Ste- vens. Goals. Walter, [: Harris. 2. Referee. Lieutenant Nelly. West Point. Lnesman Feages. Princeton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
YALE THE VICTOR
SYRACUSE ELEVEN UNABLE TO
 GAIN AGAINST ELLIS.
Varied Playing Won for New Haven Team-Line PIunging Frequent. ly Resorted to With the
 Forward PaHa.

New Haven, Conn.,. Oct. 2.-varied playing won the game against Syra- cuse for the Yale football team today 15 to 0.
 One touchdown was made as the re- suit of line plunging: goal was kicked from the field and the second touchdown followed a forward pass Howe showed up well at quarter and the return of the veterans. Hobbs, Goe- bel and Murphy strengthened the team greatly.
 Summary
 Yale, Is; Syracuse, 0.
 Touchdowns. Daily. Vaughn.
 Goals from touchdowns. Hobbs, 3.
 Goal from field Daily
 Referee, Langford. Umpire, Minds
 Field Judge. Gitinger. Time. i5 and 20 minute halves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
RULES FOR SERIES.

Chicago, Oct. 2-It was definitely decided today that the same rules used last year in the worlds series champ ionship games shall govern the con- tests between the Chicago National League players and the American League team.
 The National Commission will re. ceive ten per cent of the gross re ceipts and the players on the two teams will receive sixty per cent of the re- mainder on the first four games and the balance will be divided equally be tween the two clubs.
 The members of the winning team will receive sixty per cent of the amount allowed the players.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
GAME IS TIED.
Tennessee and Kentucky Are Not Able fa

Tennessee and Kentucky Are Not Able
 to Score.
 Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 2.-The Uni- versity of Tennesese-Central of Ken lucky football struggle of this after noon on Wait field resulted in neither side being able to score. The ball. during the twenty minute halves was almost constantly iu Tennesee's ter ritory, and Tennessee was on the ie- fensive nearly the entire time.
 The visitors outweighed the locals six pounds to the man. this fact giv- ing them great advantage in the line plays. Duffy. at right end for the Kentuckians, was easily the star of the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
LAST GAME PLAYED
DAsEBALL SEASON IN MONTGOMERY
 Is NOW CLOSED.
Wsst End Boys Win in Seven Innings fren Fast LeGrand Tean-Shel- kefaky's Hitting
 Feature,

In hard hitting. slow game. the baseball team of West Montgomery de- feated the LeCrand nine at the West Montgomery baseball park yesterday afternoon. The score at the end or the seventh inning, when the game was called on account of darkness was iS to 0.
 The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of Shelkofsky. for West Montgomery. among whose achieve ments was home run ID the sevehtn
 The Score by innings: West Montgomery .... .33o 020 4-12
 Batteries-LeGrand. Molly and Hob bic, Montgomery, Wilson and Knight