davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03
HEYDLER MADE CHIEF


Louisville. KY. Aug. z.--Littts more
than an hour after Harry c. Pulliam.
late president Of the National League,
lay beneath the green sward Of Cave
Hill Cemetery, in this city, John Heyd-
ler, of Cincinnati. secretary Of the
league. had been chosen president In
hds place at a special meeting Of the
directors today.
President Charles Murphy Of the Chi
cago club was spokesman, that It was
indeffcate to name Mr.. Pulliam's sue
cessor at this time. but the leagues i'm
nediate need OF q Qualified head was
set forth 80 powerfully that the mag
mates yielded.
besides eIscting Mr.. Heydler. who Is
to fill Mr.. PdlliRm's unexpired term.
the directors concerned themselves on
" with paying tribute to Mr.. Pull
Ifab's memory. They designated the
remainder OF his salary as president
during 1909 to his estate; and they APP
pointed Carry Hermann or Cincin.
natl, Barney Dreyfus of Ptttsburg and
Mr.. Murphy as a committee to select
and have erected IN Cave Hill suita-
BILE monument to the deceased presi-
dent In addition to this they .proxtd-
League shall wear crepe Tor thirty
days.
Dreyfus. Ebbetts Of Brooklyn and John
Dewey of Boston. Garry Hermann.
the absentee, will reach Cincinnati, to-
morrow from the West
Though there was no. set eulogy' pre-
pared by the committee. ech magma e
spoke OF Mr.. Pulliam as the squarest
man in baseball and one who had
welded an eIevating influence over
the national game
As this was . special meeting, II ad-
iourned sine die. Dreyfus remained
with relatives In the suburbs of Louis
vile over night. Murphy returned to
Chicago tonight and Dewey and Eb-
belts left tonight also. Manager Fred
Clark of the Plttsburg team and other
members of that club who were here.
left tonight in order to be In Pittsburg
tomorrow.
The American Legue and American
Association magnates, innumerable In
dividuals known In baseball, not the
least OF whom was Manager Billy MUIR
ray Of the Philadelphia Nationals and
all the National League umpirss left
Not a game was played in the Ma
tional or American League cities to-
day: in Louisville. between the Louis
vile and Minneapolis teams of the
American Association; in the Bluegrass
(Kentuchy) League: the New York
State League and perhaps in many
other towns which desired to share n,
the reverenee being paid Mr. Pulliam's
memory.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03
RIFLE TEAM PRACTICES
FOR BIG TOURNEY

The seven Montgomery men. members
of the Blues. the Greys and the list
Cavalry. who madai the team at the
target shoot OF the picked men of the
Alabama National Guard ct the Pickett
Springs rifle range the latter part Of
June to represent the State at the int
ternational shoot at Camp Perry. Ohio.
left yesterday for Birmingham. where
they will practice on the range at
that place for the next two weeks. be-
fore departing for the. international
tourney.
The party included Capt. w. f.
Weiss, Lieut.. T. C. Locke. Lieut. j. c.
oConnell. Lieut.. d. w. jones' Sergt.
John Pope. Sergeant Brayton and Corp.
R. e. Hunt. Gen. Bibb Graves. Ad-
tutant-Gsueral of the National Guard
Col G.. R. Bricken. commander of the
and regiment; Col. g.. j. Hubbard
commander Of the list regiment and
IAeutenant- Colonel f. NJ. Maddox OF
the list regiment. also aaeonuanied tn q
men to Birmingham.
During the target practice at Pick
EFT Springs range. the latter part of
June, some excellent scores were made
from all the ranges and the fifteen
men chosen to represent the State had
the highest scores. OF the fifteen men
seven were from the military companies
In this city After their two weeks
practhce on the Birmingha am range the
men will leave for Camp Perry about
Aug. IA.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

Southern League Teams
NoW In the Home Stretch

week and four in Sulphur Dell on tho
l6. II, and IS. SfS more games with
Billy Smiths crowd. three In Atlanta
the first three days OF next week. They
have twelve more games In the West
and fourteen with the Western teams
at Capitol Heixhts-ands on the face
of It. this gives them the best of ".
After this week, they take this road
for ten games. three each in Atlanta
and Birmingham and four in Neshyilie.
Then Atlanta comes here for three
the last wessin trip Of the seaeof.
eleven games In the woody. winding
up the trip in New Orieanss
August. 4. playing the third game Of
the series, In New Orleans on, Sunday.
August II. after the, last game with
Mobile at Caption Heights. making the
twelve games In the West
On Monday. September g., labor DAY.
the Travellers open at Capitol Heights
with a double header that afternoon
md one game Tuesday. Then Mobtle
has nye games here. Wednesday. Thurs
day, Friday and. Saturday with q dou-
ble header wednesday, New Orleans
and. Memphis, winding, up the. season
with three games each. the Turtles
ringing down the curtain again.. -
they have for the last three years IN
Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03
COwES REGATTA TAKES
ON INTERNATIONAL ASPECT

Cowes, Aug, 2.--Regatta week opsn.
ed today under promising auspices. Tbs
contention OF Emperor Williams new.
Meteor. King Alfonso's Hispanfa aud
other German. Spanish and Frepsh
yachts gave an International favor, Ia
the racing which of recent years has
been lacking.
There was a steady sailing breeze
and the yachts were able to carry their
topsalls. The principal race Of the
day was for the big boats over a.couras
Of fifty, miles. The, Meteor and the.
Germania WERE the scratch; yachts ana
had to give tinae, to the, other starters.
Shamroele. White Heather and CycIeg.
At the end Of the first round Germanfa
was leading Meteor by Nifty seconds and
this lead was further Increased before
the end Of the second rounds The two
big German yachts which were then In
such commanding position that the
other compositions dropped out. The
Germania finished first. but she crossed
on the wrong SIDE Of the finish line and
the prize Of $500 was awarded to the
Meteor.
The interna tional challenge. cap. wall
ued at $3.50 for fifteen metre yachts
was won by ostara. a British entry.
The Spanish yacht Tuiga was second
King Aifonso's Hispenia did not start.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

Kalamazoo. Mich. Aug. 2.-Three
hard fought contests followed the OPP
ening Of the Grand Circuit races on a
Nv this morning, Two favorites were
beaten, the winners of these events
hardly being suspected OF having
enough ability to win from such fields
The 2:OS pace stake. which looked
IKE gift to the Blind Hal Raven,
was won by Baron Whips in straight
heats.
Five heats were required in the I'll Fl.
Peter Balta. won the first one in the
stretch, Belle Bird won the second by
inches from Nancy Royce, and Nancy
Nancy tired in the last part and Peter
Balta again landed in a drive with In
ner Guard This gave Peter Balta a
first money as he stands best in the
summary.
Lady Jones' had. all she wfSated to
neat Carlokin IN the 2.0s trot. Carlo
kin broke in the stretch In three Of the
heats.
pace. even making a bad break in the
last heat and then coming on and
winning. Summary:
2:11 trot. purse. $1,000;
Guardsman- Helen. by
Dark Night (snow). - 4
Nancy Royce, blk. M, by
Abortion Black Alice,
by Strong Boy (McCar-
Belle Belle BIRD. b. m. by Jay
Time-Nancy Medium.
by Bayonne Prince
Inner Guard. Mae Heart, La Boudls,
Great Medium, Demarest and Just The
Thing started Time. 2:1I L.; Ell Ia;
2:19 IA; 2:1O 1-2: 2:l$ Ia
ZOOS pace. stake $4,000;
Baron Whips. CHI. &, by Baron
Dillon -Metella A, by Whips,
Hs tMRRE aHen, b. M. Snow .:1.4 : !
Governor searies. br h. (Mc-.
G Gat4n Arthur j. Rollins ana Min:
ME NJ started. Time. 2:0S Ia; 2:oS
l-2: 2:0S IA.
2:os trot. stake $4,000:
Lady Jones, blk m, by Cap
tain McKinney-Du by
Director (Murphy) ...;,'l j
Carlokin, br h, by Mc-Kln-
. ney-Charlotta, Wilkes. by
Charley wilkes (Durfe) "A
Genteel H, br h, (Snow)..
San Francisco started. Time, 2:lO
Ia; 200 IA; 2:lO la; 2:09 IA.
2:90 pace. purse. $1,000:
Mary K b m, by Zombro -Kliek-
that Maid. by Altamont (Me-. ,
W Mf D. 6 ek a (siaunidicrsi - ) 3
Dan ]. x COLBY .....
Mabel J started. Time, 2;lS Ia;
2:t2 Ia; 2;20.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

The fields In this Dixie race are pret-
ty near to rounding into the stretch
now for the dash to the wire and 1t
promises to be even more exciting
race than the record breaker OF last
year. when the Volunteers COPIED the
rag by one run.
It looks good for Greminger and his
Climbers. For the balance of the sea
son they have fortv-four games. TWEEN
ty-two. more. at Capitol Heights and
twenty-five on. the road. Beginning
today the season for the Climbers
means twenty-five games at home and
twenty-five On the road as there Will
be three double bills, between now and
the end of the season.
On Monday, August Is, they have
double decker In Nashville and on
Monday. August "a. they have a dou-
BILE header In Little Rock. Mobile play
ing q double header at Capitol Heights
on Wednesday. September y. to- pay
for that f2-lnning 1 and tie. that
Thomas and Hickman pitched last FRI
day. They have five more. games this
season with the Dubs--the two at Cap,
itoi Heights today and tomorrow ana
three al the Siagpife, the last three
days of next week. They have seven
more with Bin Bernhard's people, three
at Canitol Heights the last OF TINS
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03
PULLIAM AT REST I
MAGNATEs or MAJOR LEAGUE PAR
THIDuTE.


Louisville, KY. Aug 2--Silence rest
ed upon the. diamonds of the major
leagues today and the principal leadl
ers Of the national game assembled In
Louisville to. pay the last tribute, to
Harry Puffianl, late President of the
National League. whose tragic death
In New York cast q shadow over the
baseball world
The body OF Mr.. Puiiiam. arrived at
HAS this morning. accompanied by J.
Page Pu1iiam. Mr.. Puliiam's brother;
q. w. Cain. OF Nashville. his brother
in-law. and Harry w. Russell. one Of
Mr.. Pullfam's closest friends.
The body was taken to an undertake
ing establishment. The services were
held an hour later in tho chapel at
Cave Hill cemetery and were conduct
ed by Rev. r. NJ. Halves, Presbyte-
rfan minister.
1t Ia doubtful IL any man In Official
or public life had more friends in
Louisville than Mr.. Puiiiam- Humble
printers and employees about the offices
OF the daily newspapers. the friends of
hts youth, never failed to receive a call
and q pleasant word from him when
ever he passed through Louisville.
In consequence the florists were lit
orally swamped with orders from per-
sons In all conditions Of life, DESTROYS
OF paying last tribute to q man who
did not forget his friends
The active pall bearers were: DR.. i.
Hunt Stucky, Harry w. Russell. Rob-
ert w. Brown. Charles G. Dehier. w.
B. Thomas and Claude McFarian. all Of
Louisville.
Among the honorary pail bearers
were: Ban Johnson. President of the
American League; John A. Heydler.
Secretary Of the National League; John
e. Bruce. Secretary of the National
Baseball Commission; President Bar
ney Dreyfuss. of the Pfttsburg Nations
ais, President Stanley Robinson. of the
ST. Louis Club; President John Dewey,
of the Boston Club: President Charles
Ebbetts, Of the Brooklyn Grub; PreA-
dent William Shettsiine, of the Phila-
delphia Club, and number OF men
prominent In Louisville AFFAIRS
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03
KETcHRL MAY NOW
MEETLANGF0RD

New York. Aug. 2.--aaatchmakvrs
Jimmy Johnson. OF the Fairmont. sent
transportation yesterday. to Wfllus
Britt and Stanley Ketchel. Johnson
had received a wire early In the day
from Britt, saying that they were not
particular about the weight. standing
what weight he tipped the scales
Johnson and Gibson, realizing the inl-
portance OF making II q championship
l5S pounds on the day OF the battle.
This word coming from Britt prob-
ably means that Ketchei L. again tax
catch weights for Langford. There
has always been question about
Langford's ability to. get down to that
notch. Joe Wo0dman claims that he
will demand the mldd3eweight figures,
IL only to prove that his, man Is . real
champion at that weight
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03
DoNLIN DEAL OFF;
ISMAN BACKS OUT

Philadelphia, Aug. Mr. Isman an
nounced that he had decided not to ex-
ercfse his option for the purchase of
an interest In the club. He said IT
had an option on certain stock and
would have purchased It if certain
ideas OF mine could have been carried
out. Ny principal idea was to have
Mike Donlin as captain, manager and
player. This included the disposfng
OF Mr.. Murray as manager. The prop
osftfon was TO give Murray $1,000
years salary. for him to step down
and cut. The other owners could not
see the matter In this light and this
afternoon notified the, parties to the
negotiations that would not huy the
stock"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

New York, Aug, 2-AdditIonal time
for pleading to the Federal indjct-
American Sugar Refining Company,
and It's officials by Judge Hand In the
United States Circuit court today.
Pleas of not guilty had been entered
by all the defendants with leave to
amend their pleadings. or demur to the
indictments. The time for the taking
of such action expired today. but the
court on application of counsel for the
indicted company and officials extend
ed the time until August 30. The In
dictments charge conspiracy and viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law in
closing the plant of the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining Company.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 3-Prelimtnary
trial flights of Alexander Graham
Bells aeroplane Silver Dart. were at
tempted today at Petwawa military
camp by Messrs. Baldwin and Nc
Curdy. Three short flights were sue
cessfulIy concluded. A fourth attempt
was made, but on landing the aero
plane struck a knoll ana was damaged
so badly as to render It practically
useless. The aviators began assem-
bling 9 new one. Hsddock No. !. and
a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03
TAFT NOT SURE OF
VISIT TO MOBILE


Washington. Aug, 2---tspeciall--
While at the White House today with
the Florida delegation who extended
an invitation to President Taft to at
tend the Waterways Convention at
Jacksonville next fall, Representative
Taylor. of Alabama, took occasion to
converse with Mr.. Taft about his invI-
tation to Mobile.
The President said ne had not ANAL
ly made up his Southern itinerary. and
remarked that he wanted to stop at as
many cities in that section as posi-.
BILE.
Just now he was unable to say
whether he would, or would not visit
Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03
THE CRACKERS LAND
GET TIasr en- AT. or BIG SCI
NASHVILLE HaA the lead Until the Sew
enth when Case Weakened And
Atlanfa rounded In
Three Hnns.

Nashville. Tenn., An9 2-Atianta
and Nashville were tied FOR first place
in the Southern League championship
lanta won. three 20 two. 1t was q
pitchers battle with Nashville having
the better Of II until the seventh, when
curing 4 home run. Then. In the
eighth, Atlanta. bunched hits and hunts
for two runA In the seventh Nash
vile had the basea fun with one out
Bay came 20 the bat and sent pop
up to short WHICH resulted in . double
play nT.t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03
MOBILE WINS TWO
FOUND MEMPHIS EASY IN THE
FIRST GAME.
stoekdaIe was In Great Form In the
Second Came which Went Eleven
xnnfmga, Frttnss HIT Dxivfng
In Winntng Run.

Mobile. Aug. s.--Mohile punched hits
on Keiber In the second and Nth In
nings and won handiiy. only seven In
nings were played by agreement In the
first game. Mobile won the second
game OF the doubie-header. which was
scheduled TO go seven innings, in the
tenth inning, when Fritz put the ball
to the left field fence and scored SEN
tell from second with the winning run
after two men were down. Stockdale
was in great form. striking out seven
men. Schwenck was driven from the
box in the nrst three innings. Score;
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03
TWO GAMES. TODAY;
CLIMBERS GREAT RECORD

Yesterday made the fifteenth game
played with the Dubs. the Climbers
winning !. seven. losing six and uetng
two. and the. result Of yesterdays tie
forces a double header today.
Another record was made yesterday,
when In the nine days since July %,
the Climbers have played twelve games
of ball, winning ten, tieing one In
twelve innings ana one in eleven. In
that time they have played 1os innings
Of baseball, scoring forty runs and
only six runs being scored against
them. It will probably be Thomas and
JUL against Manuel and F1eharty OF
Bauer this afternoon. the first game
being called at AIS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03
CAPT. THOMSON HURT.
Admission Man Falls and Breaks

Anniston, Aug. 2.-(SpeeiaL) Gap
tain r. P. Thomson sustained a
broken leg by q fall from the back
porch Of IFS residence last night and
Is now confined at Sellers Hospital for
treatment.
n is said that Captain Thomson was
leaning over the railing Of the rear
porch looking for a night marauder
whom he thought he heard in the back
yard. The railing gave way causing
antafn Thomason to fall to the ground,
m distance of several feet.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03
DEATH OF MRS. SIMMONS.
TuIlndeGa Woman Had just Returned
From East.

Admission. Aug. ESPECIALLY Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Carter left Sunday for
Talladega. TO which place they were
summoned by the death of Mrs. Sim
mons. Mrs. Carter's mother.
The death OF Mrs. Simmons came as
a surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. Carter. as
the deceased had just returned from
Eastern health resorts and was thought
to be in better health than abe had
been in years.
Besides Mrs. Carter, she Is survived
by one other daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

THE PELICANS WIN
LITTLE ROCK IS EASY FOR
FRANKS MEN.
Announced That No Game wowla ne
Played, But Frank Has His Men
Out All the Same, and
Small Crowd Sees Tame

New Orleans. La. Aug. 2.-Iittle
trouble was experienced by the. locals
In defeating Little Rock again today.
BreiteHstein and Hart were the OBJ
posing pitchers and the New Orleans
veteran got the better OF the argu-
ment. Perry's error was responsible
for Lindsay scoring In the ffth.
A couple of two base hits in the
sixth inning brought in two more
runs. Hart was wild in the seventh
New Orleans before the side was re-
tired.
It was originally announced that
there would be no game today a post
ponement having been ordered out of
respect to the memory of the late Har-
ry Pulliam. AZ q result there were
scarcely three hundred people In at
tendance. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03
BUNDLE BEES ARE
HOLDING THEIR LEAD

The city Baseball League closes it's
season on August 81. SO that only three
more double -headers remain to be
Waved All the four teams are fight
ing hard and putting up g swell article
az hall in order to win the penpant
Following, the close Of the season a
banquet viii be rendered tpe pennant
team will make a two weeks trip,
nlavinE a series of games throughout
The smaller cities Of the State.
The schedule to August 81 is as fol-
Aug. Tigers VS.. scalpsrs; Bundle
Bees VS.. Highland Park.
Aug 14.-Tigers VS.. Highland Park
scalpers vs. BUNDLE Bees.
Aug 21-Bumble Bees vs.. Tigers:
scaIpers VS.. Highland Park.
The standing Of the teams counting
Saturdays games:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

.gohmmDnt CONeEss Alonay.
Chicago. Aug. 2.--Caeorge Lyle, back
er. OF JaeR Johnson. today posted a
$4,000 Forfeit with a socai sporting
writer to cover the sum already put
up by James j. Jeffriess a. q prelinf-
nary 10 u championship ring battle be-
tween Jeffries and the colored man.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

PhiIazsipirias aug. 2.--vEelix Isirian
today announced. the failure OF the
deal whereby the Philadelphia Nation
al Leagne baseball club was 70 get
Mike TJonlin from the New York Ma
rionals. in exchange for outfielder Ma
gee, OF the local club.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

N1 summary-Two base hits. Robe. Hill.
Stolen bases. Lindsay. Sacrince hits,
Xiii 10 Dexter Struck out. by Brett
enstein 3; by Hart &. Rase on balls.
OF Rreitenstein 81 Hart l. Hit by
pitched ball, by Hart Dexter. HID.
wild pitch, Hart Passed ball, Schri-
Yer. Time 1:26. umpires. Moran and
Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

Summary-Stolen bases. Babb, Dau-
bert. Two base hit, McCay. Struck
out, by stockdsle. I; by ontesssr. = 2.
hasee. Mobile. 6. First on errors. Mo-
bile. 2; Memphis. 1. Inning pitched.
Sehwenck, 8: ouiesser. Z. Hits appcf-
Toned of Schwenck, 8; off ouiesser. 9.
Time. 200. Umpire. Fftzsimmon&
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

sumnaary-struck cot. by Case. .; by
on BARLEY. g. Sacrifice hits. Bartiey.
Bayless. wild pitch, Case. Hit by
pitcher. East. Noyas. Two-base hits.
wiseman, Sfgel Home runs. Jordan.
Double play, walker TO McMurray to
Smith. Tibe. 1855. Umpire, Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

Black COLLARS and often bands or
lapel facIngs with black hats accom-
pany many natural colored linen or
pongee suits.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

Bases , on balls, 5it Keiber. 8 Struck
out by suggs, 4; by Keiber. 2. Hit by
pitcher. by. Keiber, (Mecay. Fritz ;
By Suggs. ! (Coulson), Left on bases,
Memphis, 2; Mobile. 9. Tims. 1918.
Umpire, Fitzsimmona
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

There was one thing that Mac Rob,
tnson was consistent In yesterday--he
was determined not to give bliss
chance to hit that bali. walking, him
every time.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

Over hoo people visit the 0rphe1m
every day good pictures do Il 1T
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

With only one down in the fourth.
Raftis got Pepe's hit and made the
double. that retired the side when u
looked bright for a run.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

Looked blue when McGilyray got
that two-bagger In the eleventh. But
Yancy was out on hit to Rocky and
Daily got Raftis's fly.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

wonder what they said In Nashville
when Harry Bay hit into that double
play with the bases full. A clean hit
would have won. the. game for the Vol.
understand Atlanta nosed 'em out
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

The GulIs took them, In blocks OF
two's yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03
CHILDREN ARE HURT.

Andalusia, Aug. Especial Little
Vassar Wilhelm. son of c. J. Wilhelm
a former resident of Montgomery, waS
seriously. but not dangerously injured
by q large needle that projected from
q grain sack.
The attending physician does not an.
ticipate serious complications.
Walter Cotton, son of Dallas Cotton
at Faleo, fell from a wagon. The wagon
passed over the little fellow, crusk-
ing his thigh.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03

You people that fail TO visit tise Or
pheum daily miss a treat. If
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-03
A. FEW FOUL TIPS
Some finish that.
Pelicans tied US for third place.
both Of these games will help lots.

Henline did some sensational work
out in that left garden. In the firth IN
ming, with A runner ON second, he made
a run and pulled down a drive OF
whiteman's that would have been a
clean three bagger. Later on he got
one OF Rocks that was easily branded
home run.