davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02
ONE KILLED AND THREE
INJURED m SMALL RIOT

Cheswiek Pa April I-One man
WIS Killed and three others injured
I iis aitornoon in rot az the Harwick
mines, near here. Constables, who
hsd q miner prisoner, were fired upon
by other MIXERS.
Tho c3nstatles returned the fire.
'1l-lng enc assajiant and wouudi1r
three others
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02
OLGA NETHERsOL, FAMOUS
ACTRESS, SUFFERS COLLAPSE

Chicago April Olga Nethersoi.
the famous actress, broke down conf
pletely here today and was compelled
to so to her bed. Nervousness was
assigned as the cause Of her break.
down.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02
HARRY EDMoNDs TO GO
ON NORTH POLE EXPEDITION

Christiana, April DIR Harry
Edmonds, manager of the observatory
at Sitka, Alaska. win accompany Ros-
aid Amundsen on his famous expedi-
ton to the north pole.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02
REV. KEMP INDICTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Chicago, April REV Robert Nor
ris Kemp was today indicted on the
charges preferred against him by the
14-year old boy at the Auditorium Au-
mex.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY BONDS
TAKEN ffts Ns-o-o1 a

New York April 1.-The $4,000. 900
Of Ter cent notes q the Southern
railway were taken up today from
the proceeds q S21 100000 general
1ey eiopment bonds sold 10 T. p Nor
gan & Co. in February.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02

Rose Hat Pins, variegated colors,
special al 19c at Hirsch's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02

silver Purses vf1 chain worth Jc
for 59c a Hirsch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Breaks Even With the
 Crackers. JIM BASKETTE IS
 HERO OF SECOND GAME dolds Champions to Total of Two
 Hits. tsastea And Rudderham Mix It Up With Result That Fsrner
 Is Chased Ts . Bench. M 

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 25.-Chas. tapooga won the baseball champion. ship of Dixie today by defeating At anta in the second game of the dou- !. Atlanta won the first game to i and that gave each team two games.
 For the game which was to decide Ine championship of the Southland. cal boy. into the. box and he held the crackers down to two hits and no
 In the second Inning. every chatta- nooga player batted. one of them twice. and the locals tallied four score stood and o to permit Atlanta to catch 2 train according to previous
 Up til the seventh inning of the, first game. the score was 1 and f Then an error. a base on balls esnd q
 Csaston got into a dispute wy,,, p,a derham over a decision and assauiteS him and struck him on the, head ssv1 eral times when. as he claims. tbe indicator called him a Vie name
 Gaston was ordered Gut of the game by Umpire Collins ana Leard. the io- cal utility man. took his place.
 Conservative estignates on inc crovs placed the number at 5000. Tonirhdf the Chattanooga team is sttenS;nx "a a banquet in Rheir honor to wbtcS all the p1ayers and officiais of the Sa!ly~league and the Atlanta team. as WeIi as the Commission, having the atlanta Chattanooga series in charge, have been invited.
 home shortly after the deciding game
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Chattanooga Wins the
 Southern Chan1pionshiip
BARON WHIPS IS
 BEST AT MILE
,trong Wind Is Great Lar to Time,
 

Coiumbua. O.. Sept s5--Although three of the four races on the flftn program Of the Columbus Grand Cir cult meeting required four heats each. there was no particular feature. Wea- ther was cool and a strong wind made going up the back stretch dffIicult.
 Baron Whips did the best mile of the afternoon, pacing in 2:05 l-4 in the sec ond heat of his easily won race. Star tie. from Toledo. was third choice in J. after the first heat Ross K. after dropping the opening heat of the 2;l3 pace, first division, to Meadow Brook in good time, took the next three heats without effort Acyfras. favorite fol the second division of this class re- fused to score and was shut out. The winner turned up in Harry Mo.
 Racing will be resumed tomorrow.
 Summariess
 2:07 class, pacing. purse S1.200. three Baron Whips, oh. g., by Baron Dil-
 Ion, (Murphy) ... :. .. ......1 l l While Benton. br. h.. (Brashl ....s 3
 Arthur J.. Milton S.. Jr. and Geral- dine started. Time. 2:o7. i-2: s:oS l-4:
 s:ls class. trotting. three in i've. purse $1.2O0:
 startle. b. g. by W. A. Wilkes. Mslva aasanS 5. 5. m. by Peter i;;1 the ! Nero. blk. g.. tRhodesj .......4 . 5 3
 Captain Aubrey. Maud Caesar. Peter Dorsey. Jos s.. Gladys. Victor C.. Gas. tie Dome and Brother Milroy. started Time. 2:1o 1-2; 2:10 s-4: 2:12 Ia; 2:it 1-4.
 2:1s class. pacing. first division. three in five, purse $500:
 Ross K. b. B.. by Constantine. , (Francisl ..:;;..:1
 Brook, (Turner) .. .. ......1 I Hoosier Prince, TO. g., (Cox) ...4 ? 8 2
 Mary Dillon. Flora Coffee. Ian Bars. Greatest Line. Lady Patchen. also started: Time. 2:0s 1-4; 2:o7 Ia; 2:Os s-4; 2:09 1-4.
 2:13 class. pacing, second division three In five, purse $500. Harry Me. br. g., by Wilmer g.. Maggie C.. br. m.. by Earl Mont. Dan sh Girl. Dr. m.. (Rhodesl 10 2 1
 Aliardau. Peter Pan, Roan Tom. Van Brown, Ethel Woodford, John R. Gih. son. Power Let, and Alcyfras, also started. Time, 2:0s 1-4; 2:0S 3-4; 2:11; 2:13 I4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
MAKE GHASTLY FIND
RAILROAD MEN DISCOVER MORE
 STORM VICTIMS.
Section Hands Find Bodies of Thirty SIX Sailors-Many Are Destitute
 and the Suffering 10 AeutA

New Orleans. La. Sept. 25-Section hands on the Louisville aud Nashville Railroad found the bodies of thirty six sailors and fishermen near Dunbar Station. La, late today. This brings the total number of dead resulting approximately 200.
 The bodies were badly decomposed and were buried near the old track bed, without Identification.
 Dunbar is small station on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad be- tween New Orleans and Bay St. Louis, Miss. It is not far from the Rigolets, which connect Lake Borgne. an arm of the Gulf of Mexico. with Lake Pont- chartrain. During the hurricane many light draught sailing vessels. heading for the inland waters, were swept ashore in this section.
 From day to day the body of a drowned sailor or fisherman from some of these wrecked schooners has been found and estimates on the total num- Der of dead have been based on the former rate at which these bodies have been discovered. When thirty SIX bodies were found in one place today, all former estimates as to the num- Der of persons who lost their lives in the Gulf Coast hurricane were com pletely upset. Diligent search through out the same section failed to reveal any more bodies. The clothing and ap- pearance of the drowned men plainly showed their calling but there was nothing which would lead to individual Identification.
 News of the discovery of the bodies was brought to New Orleans tonight by one of the numerous dispatch boats which the local newspapers have been running since the hurricane between this city and points along the coast.
 Further reportes received late to- night from Terre Bonne Par sh add to the many stories of intense suffering in that section. A Cardona, who arrived from LaFourche Parish, just east of the Parish of Terre Bonne, says there are 800 destitute people at Leeville. a small settlement on the LaFourche Riv- CT. He was a member of q relief par ty which fed many of them. Several hundred of thes storm sufferers are al- most entirely without clothes. In one house near Leeville, eighteen people were drowned. Neighbors were forced to burn the houses with the bodies in 1t to prevent illness in the settlement around 1t.
 Mayor wurzlow of Houma, found it necessary today to call for outside aid. He said the supplies of his citizens had been exhausted and asked Governor Sanders for 1000 blanket and provis. ions for as many people. A fall of twenty degrees in temperature last night and today resulted in much more suffering among those who lost their homes.
 Prominent in the list of property loss appears the damage to sugar houses and the sugar crop, the principal assets of thousands of plantations in the area swept by the storm.
 Secretary Colcock. of the New Or leans Sugar Exchange, today estimat ed that between twenty and twenty five per cent of sugar cane in the State had been destroyed. Estimates show ing less damage have been made by other parties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Auburn's Training Is
 Reason For Victory
MAPS BEATEN
 IN TWO GAMES
Pitch.rs Are in Great
 Form.

Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 25-Philadel- phfa shut out Cleveland in both games of q doubleheader here today. Ben- der had Cleveland almost at his mercy in the opening contest, holding his op- ponents to four scattered hits. while he was given brilliant support. al- though Mclnnis made three errors.
 Cleveland put up a poor game in the field, four of their six errors helping the home team to score. In the second game Morgan and Falkenberg in- dulged in q pitchers battle, Pniladel- phia winning by scoring three runs in the fourth Inning off four hits and three errors.
 More than 2s.ooO persons witnessed the contests. Scores:
 First game:
 Philadelphia =. 100 o12 10x--6 14 3 Cleveland -. 1000 900 000--0
 Batteries-Bender, Livingstone and Lapp; Joss and Clark. Time 1:36. Um- pires Kerin and Sheridan.
 Second game:
 Philadelphia .ooo 800 0ox-s ' l Cleveland .. .000 900 000-0 6
 5atteries-Morgan and Lapp: Falk- ptres Kerin and Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
AFTER DIXIE KID
LANGFORD GETS BOUT TO FILL
 KETCHEL ENGAGEMENT.
Husky Black From West May Prove Big Surprise to Fierce B0s- fOniam in Coming
 Fight.

New York. Sept. s5.-(special)-- Sam Langford js bound to be busy, Sam trained hard for KetOhel. and hA was nigh fearful when Governor Hughes decided to stop the bout. Since the Assassin took the overland -oute. Sam has been pininR for a match. There wasn't man in the East who was willing to taAe Langford over a route. in his present state of physical perfection. save one. He was the Dixie Kid"
 Hardly any of the Eastern fans have seen this fast black man. Dixie Kid. go through his paces. He has been showing at the Sharkey Club recently, and in each of his six bouts he has knocked his man out. He had a sim liar record a few years ago in Call fornia. Mickey McDonough was the lone man to stay with him here for the limit of ten rounds.
 Dixie is now willing to fill the gap vacated by that brilliant performer Mir Ketchel. Miah Murray has the pair carded for Tuesday next at the Armory A. C., of Boston. Sam has 8
 re for Iself It's the Statue of Liberty against a Coney Is- A.iA sisage rDaI ne doesn't knock Dix ie out. Certainly. not in twelve rounds. We have seen the latter per form and he's up to snuff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
SALLY LEADERS, CHAMPIONS
TIGERS ADD TO
 PENNANT LEAD
] cat H:ghlanders in Two
 Games.

New York, Sept. 2s.--DetroitS by su- perior play. took a pair of games from , and 10 to (. The visitors outnit the locals and also outnelied them.
 Manning and Summers were Sne pitchers In the first contest, the De- troiter having the best of the battle. He allowed only fouf hits and came near shutting out his ,pponen;s. pase on balls to Sweeney, followed by sin- gles by Manning and Keeler giving tn ' New Yorks their lone run In the tnird inning.
 Both of Detroits tailies were brouga. in by three-baEgerG I. Jones douoieo In the third and counted on D. Jonss's 3 triple. In the eighth Bush walked anu scored the winning run on CraWforo drive for three bases.
 The second game was called at the end of the seventh inning with Detroit far in the lead. Doyle pitched poorly for New York and was miserably sup ported, being replaced by Carroil al Ine end of the fifth inning. Mulitn, De troits pitcher. retired when his team had e safe lead. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
SECOND GAME TIED.
Reds and Giants Break Even at League
 Park


 Cincinnati, Sept. Cincinnati won the first and tied the second game oi tOday's double -header, che final con .es being called at the end Of the nInIn inning on account of darkness In the first game From ne held the New Yorks safely throughout while the Wildnesl of DTucke and the daling base-runn of tAe locals made ruh-gettlng compar. atively easy for Grifhth's men.
 In the second game a nun fly by IIesuher gave the New forks their on. ly run. Scora'
 First game: HE. Cincinnati .. .... 100 e1o 10'-6 10 New York .. ... 1000 900 l10-2
 atteries-Fromme and Clarke Drucke Klawitter and Meyers. Time 200.
 Second game: Rn,E, New York .. .. 100 900 OUO-l
 (Called on account of darkness)
 Batteries-Spade and Clark; Mathew. son and Schlei Time, 1850. Empires Kane and Johnstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Entertainment nt TalIaanee.

Tallassee. Sept. 25.--(special)-The ladies of the Woman's Home Mission ary Society of the M. E. Church gave a very interesting little play at the opera house. entitled Mot a Man In the House." which was enjoyed by ali present. A good sum was realized and the proceeds will be paid on the par sonage debt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
SPLIT A PAIR.
Boston and St. Louis Break Even in Q
 DOuble-H@ader.

Boston, Sept. 25.-E sston won the first game of a double-header from St. Louis today 8 to ? by good batting anu also took the second to in ten in nings by hard hitting in the last four innings. It was anno inced today t. at the Boston American League team would play post-season with the New York Nationals to be governed by the same dates as the worlds champion ship games. Score:
 First game: R.H~E. St. Louis .. .....001 900 001-2 2
 Batteries-Bailey and Killifer; Col lins, Arellanes and Oonahue. Time. 1:45. Umpire, Dineen and Connolly.
 Second game: R.H. E. {. St. Louis 200 100 900 0-3 Boston .. ,. 1000 0t0 020 1-4 II 0
 Batteries-Stremmel and Smith; Arel- lanes. Cicotte and Castgan. Time. i:52. Iimpires. Dineen and sCOnnollv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
SENATORS LOSE PAIR.
Waite Sex Find Washington Playing
 Great Cfnch,

Washington, Sept 25.-Chicago de- of the double header. base on balls and two singles scored Chicago's two runs in the first game while Burns out pitched Johnson In the second. Score
 First game: R.H E Washington ..010 900 o00-i s Chicago .. .. ... .000 020 000--2 3 l
 Ratteries-Groom a.id Harry; WGi. C and Sullivan. Tine. 1925. Empires 0Isoughlin and Egan.
 Second game: R. H E Washington .. .. .000 900 0o0--0 2 Chicago :. .. 1000 010 010-2 Slatterly; Burns and Payne, Time, 1885 Empires. O'Loushlin and Egan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
PhiIndeIphia WIna.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 25-Ths gen tlem,n of Philadelphia had an ad van age over the other demonstration of Ireland in the cricket match started today at tho grounds of the German town Cricket Club. The visitors scored 7S runs In their first innings and the Philadelphians put together 103 for the loss of seven wickeTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
LOUISVILLE WINNER IN
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville. Ky. Sept. 25.-Louisville made sure its hold on the American AssociA tion today by defeating Kan as City while Columbus downed Mill vaukee in the second game of 6 loubleheader at Columbus The sea- son will close here tomorrow with a doubleheader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
WINS FIRST BATTLE
VANDERBILT FINDS SOUTHWEST ERN EASY ON THE GRIDIRON.
Visitors Never Dangerous Untl1 Just Before Time Is Called m the Second Half-ScOre Was
 62 to O

Nashville. Sept. 25-Vanderbilt foot ball team opened the season with a vlc- tory today Southwestern Presbyterian Un veIsity, of Clarksville, Tenn. was the victim and the score was 52 to o.
 $. P. U. only once proved danger ous. when just as time was up, Whit field ran to Vanderbilt's four-yard line They attempted to make down sever al times. but could not gain the d.st- ance until several of Vanderbilt's sub stitutes had been put in for a tryout
 Forty-one of Vanderb It's DO nts were scored in the first half. The line- up:
 Vanderbilt-Stewart and Black, l. G.: L. Covington and Williams. l. t.: Mo. Ghee. Stengall, Sonnell and Mason, l. g. |: White, C.; Ross and Murrah, r. g.: Free land. r. t.t c. Covington and Brown. r. G.; Harrison. Neely and Robins, q.
 s. P. U.-Ridley, Le.: $. Sadler, ]. t.: Murphy, l. g.; Marion. c.i Stokes. r. :" Sadler. r. t.: McLaurtn. T. e.: Hodgson, q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
MISS SUTTON AGAIN
 WINS IN TOURNAMENT

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 25-Miss Mae sutton, Pacific Coast and former Worlds lawn tennis champion, de- feated Miss Louise Hammon, Metro politan champion here today. 2-s 6-2. 6-2.
 The match was played on the courts of the Merton Cricket Club at Haver. ford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
B-A-C-H-E-L-O-R. Phone 221S.
 Steam Cleaning.
FI,en With Erenchmnn

Zurich. Switzerland, Sept. 25.-Ed- ward W. Mix. of Columbus. O.. who Is to represent the United States in the international balloon race to be held here the first part of october will be accompanied in the balloon America II by Lieutenant Roussel of the aerostatis corps of the French army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
As,nu..ot, Grtn rlrnt.

Minneapolis. Minn.. Sept. 2b.-With weather conditions perfect for tps gridIron game Minnesota defeated Lawrence on Northrop field, 25 to Q. this afternoon in the initial game of the season. Minnesota's line slightly outweighed Lawrence and the back field was also a trifie heavier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Women Enter Campaign

Birmingham. Sept. 25.-(Special.)- The members Of the Women's Chris. tian Temperance Union in the Birming nam district will hold a meeting Tues. day afternoon to organize for partici patton in the campaign for the consti. tutlonal campaign. The women of th. entire county are to perfect an organI. zation to assist in the light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Veteran ia Rnriea

c. c. McGehee, the Confederate vet eran who died at the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek Friday afternoon was buried in Oakwood cemetery yes terday afternoon. Funeral services were held from the chapel of Tice's undertaking establishment. Members of Camp Lomax performed the rites of the organization,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
BiYminEham Anti. orr..,xs

Birmingham, S,pt. 25.--(Speciall- An organization has been perfected in Jefferson County among those who are opposed to the constitutional amend lected Chairman. John c. Carmicbael Secretary, and J. P. Sta.lings. Assist ant Secretary. A campaign has already been put under way. Every part of the county will be thoroughly canyassed before the election in November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
RUN DEAD HEAT.
Grassmere And Pretend In Fast Finish
 nd

At Gravesend.
 Gravesend, N. Y., Sept. 25-In a stir ring finish, in which the judges were unable to separate them. Grasmere and Pretend ran a dead heat in the Pros- pect handicap here today The stake was divided.
 Grasmere was always favorite at 3 to 1.
 Affliction, at IS to l chance. won the Gee dental handicap. defeating Fitzherbert by a length. The lilly was in the lead all the way.
 The stewards of the national Steeplechase and Hunt Association to- day suspended McAfee and ordered the entry of Monte Carlo and all horses belonging to William Forman refused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
FIRST IN SIXTEEN.
St. Louis Breaks HOOdOO By Wlnnil
 From Brooklyn.

St. Louis Breaks HOOdOO By Winning
 From Brooklyn.
 St. Louis. Mo, Sept. 25-St. Louis won its first victory in sixteen games and the first at home since August Is, defeating Brooklyn 12 to f.
 Dent started pitching for Brooklyn, but after giving five bases on balls, nit and a sacrifice fly, he gave way to Wilhelm. Score:
 Brooklyn .. .OOO 200 900 12 St. Louis .. ..404 400 00x--l2 0 Batteries-Dent, Wilhelm, Bergen and Dunn; Beebe, Meiter and Phe1ps. Time 1n51. Umpires' Klem and Bren- nan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Pardon Board Meeting.

The State Pardon Board. composed of Secretary of State Frank N. Julian. At torney General Garber. and State Audi tor W. w. Brandon, will hold a ses- sion on October II, al which time a number of applications for pardon will be heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
A GARRISON FINISH
SHARP RACING ON CLOSING DAY
 AT NASHVILLE.
Charley H. Meets His Farut Defeat of the Present YeaP in the Free FOr-AlI Tr0t at FalP
 


 FOr-AH Tr0t at E'alP
 Grounds.
 Fair Grounds. Nashv He. Sept. B. Especial. )-The racing on the closing day af the State Fair meet proved to be the fastest and most interesting of the week, Charley H. meeting his first defeat of the year in the free-for-ell trot.
 2:11 class. pacing. purse $500. March McEwen. W. g. bv Fred g. McEwen. (Garth) .. ........1 ] Goldia May. b. g.. by W. W. George Hal. b. S.. by Sonora Brown Hal. (Whitehead) ......3 2 { Pappy Mike: b. g., by Bourbon wood. (Wilson) .. ..........4 5 a Geers Direct. b. h., by Walter Di- rect. (S Thomas) ...........,b Time, 2:09 Ia; 2:0S 1-4: 2:11 a-4. Free-for-All trot. purse $500: Fair Margaret, b. m., by Re-Elect.
 ion. (Renick) .. .. -......1 ] Charles H.. b. g.. by Cicerone. (Tnpmillerl < e.. ..........2 2 ! Creighton Girl. by Ashland W lkes, (Wh,tehead) ........S . 3 Time. 2:12 1-2: 2:12 Ia: 2:10 1-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Grant RaiIronds RIghts.

San Angelo Texas, Sept. 25-To per ther south. rights of way through San Angelo were granted today to the Santa Fe and Frisco railroads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

summary-struck out. by Fisher, il by Helm, 6. Base on balls, off Fisher, 8; off Helm. 6. Two base hit. New ton, 3: Smith. Moran. Sacrifice hits. Gaston, Jordan. Walker Stolen base, ball, Meek. Left on bae, Atlanta, IS; Chattanooga, 6. Time 1:46. Umpirea Rudderham and Collins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
CnunferfeIter Seatencen.

Birmingham. Sept. 25.-(SpeclaI).- Earnest Frink, convicted of counter feitlng. was today sentenced in the Federal court to five years at hard la Dor in the Atlanta penitentiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Fire fin White Hou.e.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Fire broke out in the executive offices of the White House shortly after 5 o'clock this afternoon. It was quickly extin- guished. The damage was slight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Amerieap Asaorantson

Detroit. 2-10: New York. IA. Boston, S4; St. Louis, 2-3. (Secon game thirteen lnnings.)
 Chicago, 2-2; Washington. To. Philadelphia. 5-3: Cleveland, 0-o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
PIRATES TAKE LAST.
Win Easily From Phillies in Shut-out
 Game.

Game. "a Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 25-Philadelphia made it's last appearance in Pittsburs today and was beaten by a score O, to 0. It reached third base only twice. The Pittsburg's hit the bal. Lard and had no trouble winnig Tney need only two more victories 10 cIncn the pennant Score:
 Pittsburg e. ., 900 221 O0x-5 U Philadelphia 1000 900 O0O-O 5 Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson; Mo Quillsn and Dooin. Time l:25. Um- pires Enlslie and RiRler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY
NatIonni League

Cincinnati. 5-1: New York, 2-1. (Sec ond game called because of darkness.I Pittsburg, 5: Philadelphia, O. St. Louis, l2: Brooklyn. 1.
 Chicago 9: Boston, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
RIIV.Rq.

Now is the time to plant your fall bulbs. We have all kinds and the prices are reasonable. Plant new for Christmas blooms.
 ROSEMONT GARDENS.
 110 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

Summary: Two base hit. T. Jones. Three hase hits. D. Jones. Crawford. saerifcs .aa,, hits. ,oheary. Bush stolen Detroit 6: New York 5. Base on err ors New York |; Detroit l. Struck out Manning 6; Summers 4. Bases Un bdils. summers 2; Manning 2. Hit by pitcher. Knight. umpires. Evans and Perrine. Time goo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
afnta nenta nI athrenn.

Columbus. O., Sept. A5.-Ohio Slate University defeated Otterbein l4 to season on Ohio fields. There was some uncertainty as to the dnal outcome and this was not dissipated until we'll intu the second half. as the Otterbein eleven fought RallantlY to the end.