davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
CADETS APPoINTED.

Om,cerm of searhess School Bntfalaea
 Major William W. Dick. eommand- ant of the starige cadet corps. yester- day read an, order to the assembled battalion announcing the appoint ments of ofacers and assignnacnts to
 The order reads as follows:
 star to be lieutenant and adJufafit, a vatlter: 10 be sergeant -nnajofs Ea- rie: color sergeants, Jones and hAc1+e-
 Drum corps--To be sergeant, O. Me Eachern; corporal C. Henderson,
 TO bs captains. Walter. Minnls' lieutenants, W. Durr, Js MeEachefn'
 To be- first sergeants. Rohertson. strInxfeiiow; sergearts, Cargill Gay' Barry. Cody. l.. smith, Kahn.
 : rr1 he corporaIs. Hrocknans R. Loeb, r Carter. Lobnaf,, Hunter, Massey. Hickey. Steiner, Bold, Driver Ham rnond, E.. Smith. W. Wood, E Hen derson. Deramus.
 The following assignments 70 com
 TO coSnpany A---cadet Captain. Wall- ner: cadet iieutenAnts. J. McEachern Conner: cadet first sergeant. Ropert- con. cadet sereeants, Eargill, Barry, F.. sn,ifh. cadet corHbfaIs. J. Carter, Lob man. Massie. steiner. Hammond. E.. Smith. Deramus- .r..
 To Company B--Cadet Captain. Min ris. cadet iieutersafits, W. Dt1rr. Laurie; cadet drst sergeants, Stringfeiiow; ca def sergeafts, Gay, Cody, Kohn: cadet corporais, Brockmar. R. Loa9s Aurtsr' Hickey, Boyd, Driver. w. Wcoa' D.
 m aii formations at which the stan ana drum corps are not formed as EsiSch the following on-commissioned .oficers win attach themselves as fcl-
 To Company H-Cadet sergeants, Jones and McLemore.
 To Company B-Cadet Sergeant, C.. McEachern and Cadet Corporal c. Hen- derBon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Dog Tags Stolen rom Registered
 CdninesiN NoD Adorn Necks of Ours

Something new in the annoSance line has arlsen to bother the policemen. per- cons of putrlfying morei type ere stealing dog tags from frieRdiy can. ines ana putting them on moon sere- naders, wif6 are .utAadorfhad. Because of the heaft-hreaklng similarity of the tags, the only way to- and out if q pup Is properly checked, is to hold him and look af the number on his tag and thent ask at the City Clerks office, who possesses. the number and see if 1t Is square deal. In many instances tags have been stolen frem dogs eEho came by the checks honestly and now the poor beasts who had been provided with the right to exist. are candidates for the river wagon.
 The second consignment of dog tags has not been received yet and many Illnesses to dog owners are being issueds the checks to be forwarded to them. later. The total number go far dealt out is L200. add t as believed that the 2.000 mark will be passed be- fore the total namher os Montgomery cars for Eeas are provided wfth breath. ing privileges.
 The fact having been developed that there are so many dogs in town. and among them 60 many highbred pups.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
CANDIDATES EXAMINED.
Eievsa Young Men te auaIlfy au Lew

Elevea Young Men to QuaIlfy aH Law yeRa.
 Eleven candidates. for the Alabama State bar yesterday morning and af- ternoon presented themselves te the Board of Examiners at the State Cap- itaI to undergo g siege of several days answering questions necessary to qual- fly to practice law within the bounds of the State. inQ character. amount of work done. etc. have already been certified to by the various Probate Judges of the counties in which the candidates make
 The Board of Examiners who are present at the Capitol holding the ex- Limitations are: W. L.. Parks of An- dalusia, W. R. Walker of Athens and Thomas D. Knight Of Greensboro. ~'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
WINTER BASEBALL STAR nOxAEEN IN A HAME PLAYED
 EN NEW ORLEANS. @ sfsnifnorfv Jack Ryan 1z 4he Master fn "a BAfs1e vEs1h 1amnsy pygeFks
 tns raaysMw-QE 0RfEke

A(Suifport' Jack Ryan, who Is now Fas property of the Laj0les, fought out
 es is,@niss iis sis St ssw nSsg Msss ssS ssS caat Connie Mack s. hurler badly Only INC hits were. made off Hya& while f4 Alve were rained in or DN Gefts most uE them coming in the stxentn in-.
 1 New Orleans paper gives the folss 5Nlng accouEf of the game:
 The cieyeiand Elge artist vas never ad throw by Matthews in the hrst lnr tiiIlg none Of hts opponents would have crossed the plate ak all Two inef- <eettve hits which Ryan yielded the Slakes did not unt for runs ~speedy'' ltesf was the single dfuggist player tp reach home. He swAb playing Qif thIrd, and. taking adyantAge of snort throw home before Dobard could gtk the ball pack to Matkhews
 "A terrific batting streak which pro- dl@ed results tnst may never again .a... cs gave the Braquefs. eight runs in two Innings and placed them so far in, tht lead thai there. was never any danger of the 5Glnners being oyertaken. sS
 iTJykert pitched a spectacular game up to the sixth inning, making such seasoned batsmen7 as Tom Reilly M9tty 1iatthews, schastAnk and Rickert swing the breeze. -Sndden1y. however. the
 f1ladeipi1ian went undsrgin the sixth, nd for two iuningsf h c was pounded vita an sunmerciful syengeAnce. The ftxth netted two -basgera for Atckert, wo runs thus. placing the hatehers in .-'s s1a 1s the seventh inning thes crowd which pacIked8 the grand stand sat 1aflast with. arnAeeinAla Alat while the here ofore invinci6le nsssfeF eS the spit y9ms run hits end twp sIngIes. .I gt a the
 uets a total of six runs. Conserva- re. baseball men hazarded the opin- on that never, again would such q per
 lrcun1stances.9 1t, was probably the S5orst streak of bad luck that Pitcher R1ygert haS ever experienced.
 "burmeyer 0pened the fireworks with . pretty bunt hit. down the third end by J. Matthews. brother Of the eatcheK and a moment later Jack Ry- an cIehuedi up with a home run over the yigiIt s6eld fenee. Rlckert followed with q single and GlIkes got his base on a tumble at. short. Reilly cleaned garden inclostte, only to be followed by Matty Matthe WIS. who damned the sphere clean over Ieft-center fence for another circuit of the bases, Chastant checking the ruhmakinE in thls fatal
 aDy8ert had no trouble putting the ball over the plate with the same ease that has always been cfiaracteristlc of bis delivery, but a strange batting ponentS ond every time at bat meant q hit. Next Sunday tfe Philadelph ian will take up the running again. this time to down hts opponents and to show that yesterdays result was Q hard luck verdict.
 rrtAi aaoras
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
VICTORY FOR
 MONTGOMERY Birmingham Went Down
 to Defeat. LocAIswNBAsKETBALLeA GAME Took Lead at the Start and He'd It
 to Finish. Ths Fssturssef q. G.-e .ws. the De- fe.sive work sf wa.Assra .sa . F1eer werk ef Myers.

Playing rings around the gchests Err minKaani Quintette, the Montgomery ". M. CA. basket ball team had no trouble last night in scoring an easy Isssas E.a.ss atsir sSai' snS the % hsi score was
 The score does not do the Montgom.. cry team Justice. Al gn,y , one, ssdsS nisyers rs have a look in, and that was when tn focal aggregation had the game saIeIy tucked away. At the end, the tongue WohtEolnsry t i was doing With the ball just what she pleased.
 Tt was an awful night for basket ball game The audience was eom- n inIngham showed her loyalty to her team by sending down 6 bunch o, rootefs, who made thinEs hum at all made more noise than the entire Mont g0mery crowd and was demonstta- ton of the Birmingham spirit.,
 Montgomery has q team.s eguad,y .d, ,sss ns defeated Vanderbilt and turned trick which Birmingham could notN equal. . With . fair and impartial umpire Wno. by the way called fwics a,S as on n1nr airrminT- H simply $ played on their feet here last
 fhs ne; game last night was 2 beauty. hirnseif took care of the ofiiciating and not once was there q kick. Al times .n little rough play would Srop ou. pn. n check. It was really a beautiful con- test, many thrilling plays and exciting instances. Montgomefy took the lead bs a5 shs yery sIsLs ever came the local score was in the first lew minutes of play, when the score stood s to 3. Birmingham was the nrst, te play, but after that the visitors were never in the running. Tn the second half, when i, wss seen that , Wss on thks ooP e9a Acting Manager Sd Jones made fre-' queut changes in his lineup, nnaltH getting his entire squad on the floor, ciasaed as the one. he relieved.
 The decided feature of the game was the defensive work of Hubby" Wash burn and the floor work of Myers; yer = The , goals from the locals end ct all times the bell waszkept out of Birmingham 'ssr The Secided advantage of the focal team was shown in the held goals thrown. as Montgomery had seventeen field goals to six for Birmingham. =. The psxt NsshyiIs nshistc ec ciub T
 'sH The iiTn;e- and score of last nights game was ap follows:
 forwards; Patterson. center; Susong and Washburn, guards. q
 Blrminghafa--Wo Woodruff and Thomas, (EiddleJ, forwards; Ware. center; Hilty and Chairself, (Streit) !, (Cole1, guards.
 Goals from field, Myers, 5: Moriarty, 3; Susong, 6; Washburh. 1; Woodruff, 8; Thomas, Il; Hlty. g.
 Goals from foul, snsongs ~; Thomas
 ' Point awsrdea. Birmingham. 1.
 FoulA lcatled, on. Montgomery, 20; on Birmingham, 9. tQ. <. & 3
 Referees. Try. 6..2' 2'
 Time of halves, twenty minures.
 ssTAe sOuthss- FavOrite, - Famous white Rabbit Corn Whfeley,
 n.a E "A a-..... .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Usrs GAS ROUTE.
Nfru. Grace AmbeunteR Ssieides in NeSs
 Orleans.

Mrs. Grace AmbeusteP suieides in New
 Orleans.
 New Orleans. Feb. s.-"We are such things as dreams are made of. and our little life Is rounded with .slsep. Kindly bury me as soon as possible. !
 These were the words penned by Mrs. Grace Amburster, 26 years old. before inhaling Illuminating gas dur ing the night Her dead eoey va . tube to the jet near her bed and fast ened the other end securely in her mouth with rubber foil.
 She was lying tn fun evening dress at her home, b12 Howard Avenue, and her fingers were adorned with num- Der of costly rings. She came here several months ago from Mexico City. Recently she was fined on the charge of conducting . disorderly house, but protasking her innocence had anpealao eo the higher conrtss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
sALooN oN HousERoArs.
Anarsw Gnrlein ss Arrested In Hants. riiIe.

Andreuv GnrIeip ss Arrested Tn HaAts-
 vtile.
 '. Huntsville. Feb. ~tspeelaD --Andy GuFiein. a river man of the Tennessee river. was arrested at Merrimack yes tegday afternoon on a charge of .operating a saloon on housebeat on the Tennessee river without having a Federal liquor license.
 <The arrest was made by Deputy united states Marshal Root and Cur lein issjn jail.
 The prisoner is said to be an old offender against the government liquor laws. It fs claimed by his friends that he has operated in the belief that no iiauor license was required for the sale of liquors on naNigable streams The witnesses in the case are scatter ed over a wide territory.
 Commissioner Greenleaf has fixed the date of preliminary hearing for February IF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
IF YOUR BEST SUIT IS
 RUINED, CAN YOU RECOVERY

If your best suit is ruined by . eheap pressing club can you recover It's yaIue? Think this over and then look up the commercial rating of Frank Holt and sign contract with the best and safest cleaning club in the south for only S2.00 6 month. AdV'
 Feb. t0--lt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
. .SPOR TS
Looks pretty good.

LOpks pretty good
 Knew. it had to cone--the tip had gone out that some of the veterans a the big eleagues were, to start for Hot Springs to do. the boiling out stunt--and yester9ay the DottoM 'l dropped out of the clouds. s;7 ..... ,1'l !. New Orleans seems to the mecca for the t.fight'. fans just now-the lit- tie fellows Saturday nignt, the Young Barrv heavy scrap to follow. Lots of action those Crescent City people will havs~fn the next few weeks
 Js priseSsi ana %oI, LeacH torfT,s GrSs' Tss n5s Gotlsam dentist is l!able to, have some excitement in pulling the Welchman's tooth. .i.. -.>sttes r. is out that Hans Wagner win play bail again this year. Honus has em all skinned at the annual retiring game.
 what will Mir, Gremsnger do with that array Of talent In sho lots. With Persons, Whiteman, Kaphan, Daily and one or two more, he will have the time of his life sorting then sa,oS out ,S., s', season and didn't Ieporr, is' said to be one of the possibilities this season. .
 
 Joe sRickert is kick ing about his C.hsttanooRa berth and may be sold to Mike Finn. Rickert was offered to MontRomerY but there was no room, for him with the Climbers.
 The Augusta papers are throwing ali kfnds Of fits on the landing of Lew Castro, and at that the comedian. ought to make them aygood man,
 John Vudenich, a ssix-foot Chilian,' weighing, 196 pounds, is now an as= pfrant for the heavyweight crown. It there is anything in a name. he should have Jeffries and all the rest of them grogsy to start on.
 over In Charleston it looks pretty bad with the treasury looking like an elephant .had stopped on the money box and big fight being made on wilson Mathews, there Is nothing very prosperous about the outlook. The directors over there. it seems are hanging to the straps in the hope that they will get 2.000 bones from New York for Page-if he makes
 Neal Ball may try his. luck out as an outfielder next spring. According to reliable information several Ameri- can clubs refused to waive on Ball, and if he isn't claimed by one. of them he win appear in a new role with the Yankees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

kspt go B8Gs that H0OWl4A, N0s An Ouk~ fielder that can steadily hit around the bags for three years Is some bali player. ses Coming se eus sss a s s sss 'iis had isl hits. in iss games: while his ing. For three years he has had an aver ake of .9s3. an average of ~a00 total chances. .1s average aAslsts and average oe TOTS S during the sA three a ysars. s Iass year was his best fielding year and from shs lmproysnent in his work. it shows that he
 Some class in this oStfield ii;s that Gfsmin- ser will have during the coming season. with Persors. Whiteman, Daly. Kaphan all of them with an average of thirty stolen bases and fielding In proportion. Well. says thatfg not 30 worse ?-and that uns snown of Spike shannon's still to be heard
 Two schedules were framed up in MobiIs. but the boss of the Climbers who got Back to town yesterday morning of course cannot give out anything until the schedule ls fip- ally flashed at the Spring meeting Of the leaaue in Mobile onN the 22d. Mr. Cham Mobile were very much interested in the question of whether Montgomery intehdsd ,S ,o play suadsy ss n Sali a,s this year or not
 Sunday ball this. summer" said fHf Charn- berss -and also told them that the only sseson in this respect was near Sunday
 ssThe Mobile people asswell as Judge Kav. anaugh and Charlie Frank" continued Mrs Chanbers. were all highly impressed with the Mont gomery lpfieid this year. and they seem to think that 'Manush, Pope, Rocbcn- field and Greminger VIII be an lnfield that wih be about as fast as anything in the South" T have not received fhe official papers In reRard to the whIternan matter some cofresDondence from portland that vir- tually settles it and there seems to bo no doubt of the fact that we will, haves the saThere is nothing. new in regard to the Delnont naatter or the sehcpp affalr. but tied withiH the next few days" '.GrsE1in- ger iB due in Montgomery tomorrow and he should certainly be here within the next few days. and when he comes. q good many things will be cleared up"
 Eopkin's Receed.
 Hopkins did the following work for Tele- do before Ryan. bought him last year:
 2; A;B E; H; s.H, s.H; F:c; :sc:;
 d. ]" iss rS.idIns. sSss ss ,s.-s>sas. st fsS z iss 1858
 With the Climbers his work was: 5l go Betstng. ~
 . S & 4s iss 5 II ;, $, ,Hi ss 5 hi 2; ri r.siii
 -. e. 20. A. TT. E. P.c. 56 123 6 ,131 .912 For the 1zO games that he played last season he was 3Ss times at bat and had q sacrifice hits and twenty-three stolen bases for the season. So 1t can be seen that the Mobile people have not received any Of the worst of the deal at that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
TIPPING UNDER BAN.
Chicago Athletic Association Issues .
 DAFcuRaP To Memhers.

UEtcuAdf A1 aelugtEg. ping" come under the ban of the Chi. caGo Athletic Association, but stren- uous eiforts will be made to discipline any member who violates the rule that eliminates the fee habit in the club house. l.s
 According to a rule passed by the House Committee, the position of any employe who accepts a tip Is 1eopar. dfzed. Now the members are informed by a circular letter that win be prose cilted by tt.e committee # they aid og afst an anapl0Ra in Tecety1ng e ttps
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

Summary: Struck oat-By Ryan. 2; ey Dygert; 8. Two-bAae hits--Durniey 7 er-. nick ert. Reilly. M Matthews Sac yiflee hits--3iikes, J. Matthews. Dur meyer. Stolen sbRses-Riekert g; Dob-
 lraduets l. Double plays-Dobard, f3urmeyer. Gilkes. Home runS--Ryan, d. Biatthewa. Reilly. Time of game--f Iour and 80 minutes. Umpire--Ed Hoi- i1 D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
cendemhea to Deuth.

Odessa. Feb. 's.-Captain NIlketin, of NAe general stan has been condemned e court martial to death bN hang hle after having been found gailty. of conducting revolutionary aGitation anlgng tho mnn e the a1u,ys l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
C9ivea Up Racink Game.

lIson. the we'll known owner of race horses, has decided to sell hIs string and give up the racing game on ae- count 6f the recent adverse legtSJattoA aRatnst the eace tfacks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Pa~n neath Penalty.

Little Rock. Ark. Feb. s---A special from Marion says
 P. c. Nichols. convicted of the muEs der of Ed Smith. the i5-year-ola poy, while shooting at his tRtAer. vas lhanKed here today. U.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Negro, Wanted on Bribery Charge,
 E Caught in Vehicle of Deputy

"a fugitive. until he ubeyed. most con- and surprislngly. the sum-
 mons, Of Deputy Hall, and unwittingly
 surrendered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
ANOTHER MARATHON.
Tom LOnGboat Accepts ShrWbb's offer
 for Short Ran,

New York, Feb. 9.-The manager of Tom Longboat, the Indian runner. an. noTfnced today that they had. decided to accept the offer of a s7,5OO purse for Q fifteen mile race In Buffalo. on iishmar, who was defeated for the Marathon distance by the Indian in Madison Square Garden last Friday night. Shrubb's friends are sanguine that he can defeat LonEboat at the shorter distance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

@Kentuesky JudEes Rye, { quarts, eB, quarts, sByS0I ex. paid.
 K0hn DAstilI1ng Co. F. 0. Box 7S6. JaelESORvile, Fla. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
FITZSIMM0NS NO
 LONGER A DRAWING CARD

E
 It's back to the5pumpkins on his farm at DunelIen, N. J., for Bob Fftzsilra- mons when the freckled- face gladiator completes his theatrical tour in Europe. When Fitz sailed for Europe early in. December the old warhorse of the prize ring had visions of picking up wad of lonR green by meeting Jem Roche, Jack P&lnier. Gunner Moir and other third -vaters before the National Sport ing Club in London. In fact. cnIciais of the London club cabled to the Corn ishman before his departure that there would bs excellent chance of making stay on the other side of the Atlantic
 Fitz w9s lead to believe that the Lon- don club would be willing to 'guaran- tee him at least s25,00o for a series of sadly mistaken when he began to talk business with the English sports, ac- cirding to recent letter Received from the Cornishman dated Paris by Colonel Archibald Pippen Haequer. who is a bosom friend of Fitz's at Dunellen.
 spurnea Cheap O@exs.
 Fitz declared in his letter that the lighting game is dead over there and that the highest price the, London club would, offer for a. light between him and any of the British fighters was 100 pounds, yor about $500. Fitz advised Hacquer that he turned these offers lOOSG anu W66 QA18 uStCu WILL lifC UEOd~ pects of getting in the ring while over T"I am longing for April. Says Fitz in his letter. flor by that time we will be on our way to America. Pm through with the nght game. and next summer expect to devote all my time to farm ing. I expect to reap some profit on the 800 berry bushes had planted Burns. who Is the boss of the farm while I'm away, to have everything O. K when we return"
 In reference to the Johnson-Burns
 aJohnson beat Burns in the sa me way as I predicted. understand that the to fight Sam Langford oVer here next summer l still think there Is a little lighting left in me. and think if could ba guaranteed a fght I would like tn meet the winner of the coming battle. but I think there is little show of me getting back in the ring aEsin; Thsy and while feel as young as ever did, the opinion Of experts may be correct 90 guess 1t will be the farm for me" Taar . SueeesA
 Fitz stated in his letter his theati rical tour has been a huge success wherever he has appeared in towns, in England, Ireland and France In his native country. particularly In thS over his show. and he and Mrs. Fit will make another tour of that section of Great Britain before returning.
 In his letter Fttz stated the French sports were crazy over hoxtnR. HG iptimated that he and Kid Mccoy may figure in an exhibition before one oi the swell social clubs in Paris somt time next month. Fltz has also recetv' ed an invitation to act as referee in tht coming battle between Jimmy Brit the American lightweight. and Adolphe | the French lightweight which VIII b, decided after March l. Britt ant meet on FTebruary 22 but the date wal called of owing to Britt's. ftght viii Johnny Summers in London on Una
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

We want you to see our bright Meal Mixture. 1t sells it1eIG.
 MARKS q GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
InaT sPRING RYN

LOST SPRING HXE J-. 4 cts. 94.O0 8 ats. eD5O CT. paid.
 GREEL TRADING co. P. O. BOx sS7. PensaeOla, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

tpThe sOuthas- FavOrite, Fannoms white Rabbit Corn Whialkey, {. gtH., e2.S9g 8 ats, esg ex. Raad! Ss Koha DistlIlimg Cos a D. o. BOx 7SS. Jaeksonvfles Fla. s---tf. t 5', i l'< A ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
DAILY TRADE
 "A GOOD ONE Is Pleasing to Local
 People. TIE 0UTFIEIDER IS 4 STAR ~ --s--. Montgomery Has Watched His
 Work for Three Years.
 '----s----- His EIslaias Cannes ss EauaIlsa h .sks s s euth--ss..stisaai st.ss Having : ofssn Hsssea Hlts Labelled s.9 7 Ger Hsmsrs- N
|1HE ouTFIElDER IS 4 STAR

Jud Dsiy is to be . member of the 1898 Climbers after all and it is possible that ti1ere wiii not be as much speed, of ciAas, n any outfteid in this league. ss there, N tn
 wAIie in Mobile Monday. President Cham bers. consented to make q trade that sho Mobile people were hot Iafter--6is Hopktns for. Jud Daiy--and the papers have all been sixnSd up. by which the swift Shreyeport- MontDmefy Club. while Hopkins is an assst of George Reeds Mobile outfit.
 Both men are way abofe the average and on the face of things. it looks as # neither Mehile nor Montgomery gets the hit Daiy; but tho Mobile man played h sevsnty-two more games than Sis. Each got the same number of seeirfice hits. twsn- ty-five, while Dsiy had fifteen stolen ,sases
 IL is his work ouf in the lots however Chat mskes .Daiy shihe with blass that makes the same work of Hopkins out In thes KardenB, look dim. Local fans win never forget the games with Mobile ct Cap ftoi Heights last summer. that Daiy deiih- and Rockenfield out Of three-baggers and possible homeEs These hits would have cieahed the bags and einched the game for the Climbers. but on several momentcps srsofs Mobile saved the day for Tom Fiseh- CTS crowd and put the kibosh on the h0Des of the local fans. A
 Daly was originally one of the assets of Connie Mack's Athletics and was lMpft in shrsyeDert when that M team ', was doSn shere the South ever since and has consiskentiy ranked as one of the star oitfieiders of this league. For the, two years that he was a member Of the old Pirates and his record shows for itsslf: "
 a-=s tIa5 s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

John vudenich, 8 ssix-foot Gillian weighing 195 pounds, is now an as- pirant for the heavyweight crown. If there is anything in name, he should have Jeffries and all the rest Of them xroRky to start on.