davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
HOME FROM TRENTON.

Mrs. Jonathan H. Huntington, of
Elizabeth avenue, has returned home
from a trip to Trenton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
GONE TO BERMUDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A, Rorty have
gone to Bermuda, where they will
spend several months.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME *
Sahmagund Clubs Annual Reception
at Home of Mrs. E. A. Krch Today

Potter, the treasurer; Miss Elsie Pull
lin, recording secretary. and Miss Mary
w. Nicholas, corresponding secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
A Minute From Market Street
BOYS SUITS WITH
EXTRAKNICkERBOCkER PANTS
$3.50
Unprecedented Value
Impress ented Value

Our big department for Boys is always alive with
bargains of the Better Kind. We have never offered
trash, even though our prices are low.
Economical parents, you can buy, on Saturday,
a strictly allwool suit with extra Knickerbocker
pants to match, for So so. The Coats are derby style,
with flaps and buttons on all pockets. The pants are
full lined and have watch pocket.
Fabrics are all wool (warranted) cheviots aud
cassimeres, i'll gray brown and greenish gray effects.
The tailoring is of lig order, the sort of Workman
ship usually found on McGregor made garments for
BOYS. Suits including extra Knickerbocker pants.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05

are foolish to run the risk of losing
your ring altogether, rather than have
1t made to lit you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

match proceeded fairly, none Of the Others seek
ing unfair advantage
me average MaSai bow IS from FIVE 10 six
leet long and II takes three fingers and a strong
NIlN' ana shoulder :" draw Their heavy ron
5ttPTu. mn men War acd big game arrows to
ne htac. bu1 Tor tins contest they used the
shorter blunt headed GROWS that serve tber,,
LOT bagglng birds and rabbits.
l'hIN i ictame evident the prizes must
1'H - some lad or youth, Tor III the men shot
'"ulN close. I" he sure, but inches out Of line
~ over ~ "eI"w the target. With their ancient
- amusement "nc most profitable occupa-
non '- predatory ralls IN their neighbors
--lSeiN stopped Tor several wears and game
9ioollIS FORBIDDEN by law and made for them
Us No. incentive remains for the mature,
q. moran l. keep III practice with the bow.
'ilt NvungSttT no more than eight or ten
Years Old proved q wonder His first shot
Sfaztu the top OF the first rupee: his second hit
Il LARRY ms third shot barely missed the sec
,la bN - halr and his fourth sent IL spinning
mi plumb center. He was the son OF the SIN
I3'I->-A q moran who stands 1T the front of
the lnt n the photograph, to whom. in dane
ing shouting glee he brought and gave his
SHINING trophies and then chung cuddling
proudly 70 one giant paternal leg.
And. after the rupees had been duly exam
med and admired 10y all present none but Old
! AIchlnent showing any envy OF heartache over
ms own faIlure,-good sportSmen and true all
but hin.--the trophies were prudentlv handed
over 10y the father t. the boys mother for safe
keeplng, anc on t. the little victor's own Young
they doubtless viii one day be passed
-tHoihCr az M FroHSauS storfsS on In
''.'ff'- -tt.t >'h' IS. -r:- lfrclv ncIt Snri1l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
An Archery Competition

IALTIND IS Tins village for a half-hour's
III rest o. t.. r.rter>. the youthful bowrlsker
and his a-t-- rs commits, of elder bowrnen
nronlr,ej u. propose IN archery prize com
netitian II -~t they failed 10 catch the idea
but whe- .'-.N "a silver rupee (about the
diameter .. dollar piece INTO the end IF =
split stick r-el IN the ground Al twenty
wards from -ue ] drew, and explained that
each might ..rn have single shot until the
-i,,et W.~ -.-. rrt the hitter 10 have II. al
but the -rricd within the munvata for
;heIr bow -GlVcrs-
And la,- r.e,1t.Y they came on the run.
every iraie .-- from seVen-year-old toddlers
70 sey,u-E-. I'd doddlerS, and We lined
them ~ tr -- shooting.
One WIN. and p4lsied old scrap OF parch-
rnent.-l.a.-.. I'D Ill but his greed. finding
himself ltr ~ The extreme foot of the line.
urUnpty --. with great Sheaf Of twenty
arrows he,u- and began = continuous but
shochinglv ;Sht II them IN the general
direction .. '-rIct. And stop him we could
not shgr, --.. physical violence. Nor did
We long uE z Was only too apparent that
the target mach safer from HIM than were
We or his r. -u mates Seeming himself to
realize thar -ng but luck and quick work
could VIII .l- be began trying TO shoot So
last that ~ t..rl of his arrows flew from
his boWStr--- .- .rary angle from the true line
q fire bat - -e. flew feebly TO he sure. but
s,l hard er..-. e. rut an eve out
So with re- notice II HIM bv his COM
pe,l,o-s ;1ar aar-s q Indulgent laughs, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

- - = --S- z-1g ",'9 DfaVe or
Inc foi5 - IL ~ mum q en- 70
Tim, -. i,,,l "a DIe Aile"
-l.ti-;,'5, -, H.. l'''.. W. q ia0
Irlli>ed from ,xtr,i~ ,,75ertl,,r, :, ~ IL
IL J. ~ -- - ID heI ~ ~ HeI DC
r H., ~ l,,, It's "a one iyl "a a.
..waHs been friends '''"'' p anu ii'i
IL III -, 49, IL 49, r
- H. -, r.. -, - 80 80 II ~
,,r- WHO f5 .,,,,-..1 I}ost1,,; - ,,.I,
- - VI =. oS.Tloh fr"us,p ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

ghos, 5t suspicion Of The huge joke he had
perp,trat.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

OF these in bear would
pay fabulous returns, and best of
and produce larger and
VIII
will
OF nuts each nearly grown on an
the pice OF the nuts at twenty-five
~ 49, 'NN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Turtles Prove Very Easy
 Mark. LOCAL LOSERS SIMPLY
 TOY WITH THE VISITORS ~---e- Third Place Can't Get Away from
 Greminges Hits and Then . Few More Hits h order of Game-Teams Clash Again This Afternoon.

They hammered Mir. Keiber all through the game. did those Climbers of Ed Greminger's, but In the first. third and eighth rounds the swats came in clumps and at the end of the eighth the count stood tos1 in favor of Montgomery.
 During the entertainment the Tur- ties had been hitting Whites Guese some but he kept the hits so scattered that with the sharp fielding behind him the swats amount to nil. In the nintb Guese and the bunch of Climbers slowed down and the Turtles got In four runs.
 The features of the game were the fielding. of Joe Pope and Champ Osteen, and a phenomenal stop Of Dan Ker- wins in right field. Pope and Osteen each had ten chances, a couple of swift double plays being pulled on by Grem- tnger Pepe and Osteen. In the sixth inning Cranston hit a vicious one to right field and it looked like an easy three bagger, Kerwin by a hard run throwing out one hand and knocktn 1t down, holding the runner to a single.
 Then Coulson hit a terrific line drive just over Pepes head. It looked like another three bagger. but the Kid jumped in the air and speared the screaming ball. It was a great piece of fielding and Pope deserved the ap- plause that he got. Hub Hart led the hitting with three hits, and Daily, Ker. win and Greminger followed with a couple each
 Daly hit past first base in the open
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Administrators s Sale

Under and by virtue of an order and de- | cree of the Probate Court of Montgomery County Alabama, rendered the 27th day 1 of August, 1909. the undersigned. Adminia- | trator of the estate of A. A. Wiley, deeeas- at the Court Square Fountain in Montsorn- cry. Alabama. at public outcry. during the legal hours of sale: on Monday the s7tR day lands of said estate of said A. A Wiley, de- ceased. to-wit: one house and lot in the Southwest corner of Jeffsrson and Jackson Streets. known as Street No. ss2 facing running back on Jackson % stree, @ fsS sSe haaa Sna dred an ten feet. making a lot '50 by flo feet. One house and lot on the east sids of Union Street. fin the city of Monteomerv Alabama known as Street No. Sse frons. ing forty-six feet on Union Street. and run ming back ninety three feet.
 One house and lot in the city of Mont gomery. Alabama. on the south side of Jef- fronting twenty-six and one-haIf feet 'SS, of, Jefferson Street and running back one hum
 One house and lot in the city of Mont gomery. Alabama. on the south side of Jefferson Street. being lot No. 50. and being one and one-haif feet on Jefarson sirse, and running back one hundred and fifty
 one lot or parcel of land fin the city Of Montgomery. Alabama, the south slde of Jefferson Street. on which there are fvvo dwellings known as Street. No. TOP and 7Og beginning at the southeast intersection of Union and Jefferson Streets. thence running street one hundred and forty-pine feet thence south ninety-two feet. thence west sixty-seven feet. thence north five feet thence west eightSs-two feet to Union Street. thence north along the east side oe Union Street sixty-five feet to point of hs %7, Is and As. on the south side Of Jsfferson Strecs.
 having the debts of said estate
 o. c. WILEY. Fri-3t. Administrator
 -FTl-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
IN BREWT0N JAIL
MRS. WILL ROWLING IS HELD FOR
 MURDER.
South Alabama Woman shot and Killed Her Sister-In-Law, Near Pol- lard In Dispute over
 Property.

Brewton, Sept. 16-(special.) )-Mrs, Will Rowling. who shot and killed her sister-in-law Mrs Henry Rowling. two miles west of Pollard, late Wednesday afternoon,is In jail here and declines to talk of the tragedy.
 It is understood that the young wo- man will plead self defense
 The deceased was one of the wealth. lest women in the southern part of Aalabam, and was sister of Martin Lindsey, of Mobile. one Of the most prominent and wealthiest citizens of that city,
 Mrs. win Rowling. after killing her sister-in.Iaw, went to the home of her father at Jay. Fla, and today return. ed to Pollard, accompanied by her fa- ther and an uncle. and surrendered to the sheriff Later she was brought to Brewton and !ncarcerated in jail.
 She will be given a preliminary hear Ino in n few days, until which time she will be held without benefit of bond,
 The difieulty between the women was due to a dispute about some prop artV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Pie for the Climbers
More Farcial Ball
 Wins Climbers Game


 ing chapter. Kerwin hit long one to left and when Coulson let 1t get by him, Daily scored and Kerwin got to second. wh.teman walked and Usteeh hit to Baerwald and Whiteman was forced at second. Kerwin getting to third and Gremipger squeezed him in.
 Kerwin hit safe in the third, White, man walked and Osteen sacrificed them both. Greminger hit one that took . bound over Cranston's head, Kerwin and Whiteman scoring. and Greminger getting to second. Hart doubled to left and scored Greminger Juuj scored Hart with another double te
 Pepe started the eighth with a two. baggef to left and scored when Hart hit one that went by Cranston like . bullet Hart went to third and scored on Clreminger's hit to Cranston..
 In the first of the ninth. hits Ny Coui son, Neighbors and Baerwald. the lat. ter two being homers. scored Coulson Neighbors, OLeary and Baerwald Then Guese and the Climbers put ,hs stopper back and 1t was all of.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Ladies to Be Guests
Bargain Day Game
 Ls Managers Attraction
DETROIT DEFEATED
PHILADELPHIA TAKES FIRST
 GAME or SERIES.
Twenty-hve Thousand Spectators See Contest and One Hundeed Po- licemen Ready To Pro-
 feet 1y Cobb.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. ie.--Phiia- delphia today defeated Detroit in the first game of what is considered to be the crucial series of four contests for the American League penant. by
 Although showers fell before and during play, nearly 25,0o0 persons saw ed by e hundred policemen who had been sent to the grounds to preserve order and protect right fielder Cobb. of Detroit. who has received threaten ing letters because of his having spik- ed Baker of Philadelphia, during the recent series between these teams al
 The game resulted Tn a pitcher s battle between Plank and Summers, In which the latter did the better twirling, while Plank received per. feet support. Errors by Detroit los' T Plank got out of several tight situ- ations by masterly pitching.
 In the third fnntng Detroit nlieti the bases on two singles and base on balls, with one out, Cobr how ever, was struck out for the second time during the game and Crawford gave Davis an easy grounder.
 Philadelphia scored enough runs 10 win the game in the fourth inning. Barry had his grounder to Moriarity beaten, but the latter threw wild to first and the runner reached sernnd On Collins bunt T. Jones fumbled the ing and Collins reaching second. Ba- ker sacrificed. sending Collins to third
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
KETCHEL AND LANGFORD
 MILL DECLARED DEE

New York, Sept. 16.-The night De. tween Stanley Ketchei and Sam Lang. ford. which was scheduled to be held before the Fairmont Athletic Club in this city tomorrow night, was declared of today by the directors of the club and President William Gibson.
 This action was taken after Governor Hughes had requested District Attor- ney Jerome and Sheriff Foley to en- force the law against prise lighting. and to arrest and convict any one vio4 lating 1t. Up to that time, the officers of the club had planned to hold the light under the shelter of an injunction Of the court restraining the a police from Antering ftA premises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Ladies Will Be the
 Guests. GREAT GAME IS ON CARL lab of Turtles is the Gallant
 Swain of Occasion. Climbers Going Finely And a r..s Finish Figures h The Dope
 --ssie Crowd Certain.

Two "ladies day. in a row.
 mats what the Climbers and tho Turtles offer the fans today ana to- morrow
 Every lady or girl who enjoys the Sa.i NSatiionai game may attend either or
 The giving of two ladies days in succession Is unusual but through inc courtesy of Manager Babb of inc Mempnis team. President Chambers ment
 The Climbers are going finely. ana tnis taken with the Incentive of free sadmissions for ladies should bring 10 tne park large attendance of fans for the last two games with inc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
TRAVELLERS NOSED
DUES PULL OFF THE DEED.
sixth Racve is the One Contest that Remains in the south-
 arn to Be Decided.

By the narrowest of margins. the Dubs nosed the Travellers out of sixth place yesterday, Mac Robinson shut ting the Gu1ls out to o and the Crack CTS trimming the Travellers.
 The Gulls have a couple more games in Birmingham and Little Rock. cou- pie more in Atlanta. To cinch sixth place, the Dubs will have to take goth from Mobile or win one while Atlanta wins both from little Rock
 This has developed into the feature race of the season. Atlanta having oinched the pennant, the Climbers hay ing cinched third place and the next sfsock anzi- Birnfpgffam ana Mobile yfe7 ciding sixth place. Sse4
 And aesthat the Jooal fans are pull n z for the Alabama city, even if 1t is rep resented by Them Dubs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Row In Cancinnnsi

Cincinnati. Sept. l6.-Poor heldinR lost today's game for Cincinnati after the locals had taken up the lead
 A wild throw by Dowder after two were out In the eighth inning, started the trouble.
 A light between some of Cineinnati's players and crowd of insulting spec tators was only prevented by the quick work of the police. Millsrs steal home was a feature.
 Scores: RHE Cincinnati .... ECO o0i o00---s Ptttsburg ..... .o11 900 l42---e II 2
 Batteries--Cantwefl. Ewing and Roth; Camnitz. Gibson and Adams. Time, 1:4s. Umpires, Kiem and O'Days
 Loses Before Taft.
 Chicago, Sept. t6.-President TafA saw New. York defeat Chicago 2 to today. Mathewsoz and Brown pitched well, but the winners placed their hits to better advantage. In the first ! two-bagger by Doyle, Seymour's sac- rlfice ana singles by Murray and Dew lin gave New York two runs. two- bagger by Tinker and a single Dv Archer gave the locals their only run. Chicago. .. .. ..o1o 900 o0o-i 1 New York. .. =. 100000 0O0--2 .
 Batteries-Brown and Archer; Ma thewson and Meyers. Time, l:3s. Um- pires, oJhnstone and Risler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

Summary-Sacrifice hits, Greminger, Osteen. Wild pitch, Kieber. 1. Two base hits. Pepee; Coulson. OLeary. Greminger, Hart, Juul, Cranston Neighbors, Baerwald. Double plays, Pope to Greminger; Osteen to Pepee to Greminger. Base on balls, Guese, l; Kieber, 1. Bases on errors, Mont Montgomery. 6; Memphis, :. Struck out by Guese, | Kieber 1. Time Of game, 1905. Empires Carpenter and titzsimmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

phn sInmmnary-.TwS. naTIy; .bass hit, MoriarIty ty, Collins. Baker. Double play. Bak e to Davis. Stolen base Crawford Struck out, by Plank, B. bySummers, 5 8. Base on balls, of Plank. (; of Summers, g. Base on errors, Phiiadel. phia. 1. Hit by pitcher, Plank. Dele hanty. Time of game, 1858. Umpires O'Loughlin and Perrine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
DUBS PASS FINNS
MOBILES DEFEAT CHANGES STAND
 ING OF LEAGUE.
In Pitchers' Battle, Birmingham Man Ia Victor and Places Team Above Little Rock
 in Race.

Mobile this afternoon Birmingham passed Little Rock fin the pennant race, the latter team losing to Atlanta. The game was a. pitchers battle between Robinson and Suggs and the local man had the better of the argument The hitting of McGilvray was a feature, two of his three hits coming with men on bases. The sensational fielding of Robinson and Suggs was applauded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
GOES TO CRACKERS
FEATURELEss GAME TAKEN FROM
 LITTLE ROCK.
Atlanta Team short Twdl Men--Atkfns Geos to Philadelphfs, and Lee
 Goes to His Sick
 Mother .

Atlanta. Ga,, Sept. 16-Only . hand ful of people saw Atlanta ~asfeat Lit. was reatureless.
 The grounds were damp and rain prevailed. The Atlanta club has been reduced two men. Lee has gone home on account of the illness of his mo. ther, and Pitcher Atkins has gone to join the Philadelphia Americans. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

dian. Burton catcher for Pensacola, scoring the winning run py Q single on which he reached first He then stole second, third and home in succession. The score was to l. being tie when the last half of the ninth was begun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Break Even in Washington

Washington, Sept. 16.-Washingtor and St. Louis broke even in the double header here today by respective scores of 5 to and to 2.
 Reislin& held the visitors safe in the first, while Groom was hit hard ie the second. Score:
 First game: RH D Washington ...013 100 00"-5 St. Louis .....,.O GOO 900 000--0 ]
 Batteries-Reisling and Hardy Stremmel and Killifer. Time, 1885. Empires. Dineen and Evans.
 Second game: R. Fl. K st. Louis ..... .OO0 300 0lO-4 C
 Batteries-Groom and Slattery and Street Gilligan and smith Time. 1:45 Umpires, Evans and Dineen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Carge frean Cuha.

Pensacola, Fla. Sept. 1e--Cspeciai.) With a cargo of full capacity, the steamer Saltmarsh entered here this afternoon from Cuban ports.
 She has aboard 1000 tons of copper ore. 2.Qo0 mahogany logs. a.ooo bales of cotton bagging and some miscellaneous shipment, the entire cargo being the largest ever brought to this port by a single vessel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

summary--Struck out, by Perdue, 8; by Paige, 3. Base on balls. of Perdue
 8; off Paige, 8. Sacrifice hits, Kellur. Hill. Dexter. Paige. Stolen base. Rohs Two-base hits, Huelsman. Hess, East Home run, Hess. Passed ball, Sea baugh. Time, 1:20. Empires, O8rien and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

and the latter scored when Bush threw Davis out. Detroit scored in the. sithx. inning. Crawford drew four balls and stole second and Delshanty was hit by a pitched ball. Murphy made Q great running catch of Moriar- itys fly. but he threw wild trying to double pelehanty at first and Craw- scoring Crawford. but double play resulted in Stanage's grounder to bat ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
PELIcANS GET IT
RUNS AWAY WITH CAME IN NASH
 WILLIE.
Huh Perdue was Not in Good Form and Was Hammered Hard Fly the New Orleans
 Men.

did not count for much today. and New winning 2 to 2.
 Perdue did not appear up to his form ot recent performances, yielding ten who lifted the ball over the right field
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Ameriean AaaoclafIon

Louisville {: Milwaukee O Indianapolis q: Minneapolis 2 St. Paul g: Columbus 0. Toledo 2: Kansas iCty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
,Io.r.Ian nnifa Gama.

Atlanta, Sept. ls.-otto Jordan, captain and second baseman Of the Atlanta South ern League baseball club will retire from the game at the end of the present season {. Jordan has engaged in the contracting bus mess and will devote his time to his bus mess in the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
National League.
AmerIean LeaRwe

Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
 Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
GAMES TODAY.
Southern LeaKue.

. Memphis at Montgomery. New Orleans at Nashville. Mobile at Birmingham.
 Little Rock at Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
N.u York Neat Nnnn

New York, Sept. 16.-New York de-
 feated Cleveland today. ? to 1. the wis., itors getting only two singles off Lake, who famed eight of them. An error by Tiemeyer was all that saved Cleve- land from a shutout. R. H E. Cleveland :. .. 900 900 O1@-l 2 New York. .. ..O1O 100 oOs--2 ,
 Batteries-winchell, upp and Hig-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

Summary--Sacrlnce nus, WlntctB, Toren. Newton. Struck out. by Rogers. |; by Toren. 1. Bases on balls, on Rogers, g. of Toren. 3. Wild pitch. Toren. Double play, Berry to Perry Smith, Hoey. Three base hit. Casey. Time. 1:1s. Umpire Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

Boston. Sept Ie.--Boston changed its line up considerably today, Out Chicago won. to $. Arellanes and Matthews were hit hard and two of the visitors pitchers were driven from
 Scores: ,RHm m SSnissaso Sassasg ........aaoe oIi o!o-7 is
 Batteries--White, Burns, walsh and sullivani Matthews and Carigan. Time, l;bS. Umpirea, Egan and Sheridan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

Washington 5-2: St. Louis O-4. Philadelphia ?: Detroit i. New York 2; Cleveland 1. Boston 5; Chicago 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
GCOIO.
 Birmingham:

summary-sacrifice hit, suggs stol- en base, Heniine Double play, Suggs to SentelI to McCay. Struck out, Suggs
 2. Base on balls off Sugs. ?; off Rob inson, 1. Wild pitch, Suggs. Time of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Americnn AnnocIntton.

Milwauk ee at Indianapolis Minneapolis at Louisville. l<Gn.ss Git nt rnlur'L ,s. St. Paul at Toledo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

Worked eyeIets in all sizes play an important mart in the scheme of ling erie decoration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
National Lem
Auerlcan LeaRI1e

Cincinnati 3: Pittsburg g. Chicago 1; New York 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES YESTERDAY
aouthrrn

Montgomery 8: Memphis { Birmingham I; Mobile 0.
 Atlanta 3: Little Rock l. New Orleans '; Nashville ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

PensacoIa Wins Game.
 Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 16-(Special) Pensacola won the second game of the series this afternoon from MerI-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
ShaIkeun Doeen,t Heln

gins; Lake and Kieinow. Time. I:42. umpires. Connolly and Kerin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
ALABAMA AUTO & ELECTRIC COMPANY

ALABAMA AUTO 6s ELECTKIC CUWPANV West Autoan ElouaM Mig  Peerless, WintOn Six Cadillac Thirty Wavely Electric 
  corC tsaa Thsnses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Score:

Totals .... .....30 6 24 IS s--Batted for Summers in ninth.