davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24

ieoen! Die Weni6en linb INNER ge=
neigt, Die barn1loielten 9il1ge mis5n=
beltten."
yMuB id es Mor uidt ioeen?~
fraete iie uniider.
ST tot. als ob CT bie 5a6e erl1itlih
III @%rmagung 5oge.
oNein!" iogte er oann b%eltilnmt.--
uSun sic es .nidt. 0os Gr5dblte
liebt INNER elm penig onoers aus, als
oas @rlebte. ltno mon1e Wdltncr
linb 10 l%olloerbar,"
uSa, id claude Mar lit ol6 ioll=
oerbar", lie legfe Die &inoeritirne lit
Elm 0ubelo Salten. n@ir moaen e
lieber Riemanbem iagen." 9abei bob
lie Die Mugen bitteno gu ibm auf.
ie.uni6ulbige 8ertrauli6feit Sic
les mir beriibrte i'm ipie cine boise
2iebfoiung.
SD meroe," periprod' cr ernlt,
Ben idonlten grfolg meines 2ebens
i'm tiefen Seraensidrein peri6lieBell,
obtpol leioer! - Die gauge @elt nil
len oiirfte, mos 5nilderl u1s geIde-
ben. 2eben sic mol! 8eroen Sic
cine eliidli6e, fleine Srau!"
gr brdnete lie ianft sur Sitre bin.
n2eben Sic mol" iagte Tie NIT
Grduen in Ben @1tgen.
90, padte i'm bie 2uit, Serrn Ge=
ferenoar b. g. menigitens einen gail5
gang fleinen 5baberl1ad an5utun.
u@inen Mbi6iebsfnB," 1agte er nit
ieiner peiditen Gimme lrb bellgte
ii6 gu ibrqnieoer.
4ber gu ieinem 8efremoen mid lie
5uriid uno i6iittelte beftig erroteltb
Ben &opf.
so iprooe,1 laete er ironiid. Sic
MOLTEN NIT mir leben!"
gOas mar etmos onoeresl" Iaatr
Tie. =
9as bebenoe &in6 tpar init einelil
Male cine bodmiitiee iunge Dame.
nglb TO-"
Sic cling. nneefuBt.
Die @rme iiber Die 8rlit per-
ibranft, iab er ibr linnero nod.
p@ar i6 elm fompletter @eiier1,
fragte er iid, oo6er Elm fompletter
Narr?"
uGacilie" fang er iobalo nidt luic-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24
Gin Grfals.
&umoresfe BON $. b. 8eauIieu

&umoresfe BON $. b. 8eauIiea.
Ser beriibmte 2ieoerianger lag III
leinem Sotel8ilnmer anf Dem Sofa
ullo lieB nit BEN Nalldringen i%eiaer
Cigarette = Elm babies 9l,beno tug
li6 bate ser Mr5t erlaubt = oen gr-
folg oes Mbenos a1 it1 poriiber3ie-
ben.
gs mar gepeiell - nun, mie JHt-
ruer. Gin ousperfaufter Saal, ELL
Mfeer Don erbisten @eii6tern, porge=
itredte &eblen nit bo6flopfe1be,l
Yulien, nabe5u bac6analii6es Bet
fansroien = Die gelpobnli6e @ir-
flung ieiner muiifalii6en 8erfib-
ringsfnnit.
Mit einem labell6en 8lid i~treifta
er oas Giidden CUR Seite. 8a laeell
Die 8illets bon garter Sanb, perldant-
tie uno unperlbamte 8eltanonille Ser
REMEMBERING, Der 8erebrung, Der
@reriHenbeit.
Nod Sagen, an oenen er, nie ae-
fern, StrauB uGdcilie" geiunge,,
mar Der Stapef INNER Defenders
bod, oas fannie er. 9ieles 2ieo mar
fem eroBter grfolg. Sci Ser lestefl
Stropbe::
8enn Oh miiBteit
@as leben beiBt!
@enn On es ipiiBteit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24
Sns GIRL berhannt.

@m. updurA, bon Glen Dat, Of
laboma, mar bonn Saule berbannt.
9ergluft bottle er, miiroe einen BART
nadigenL Die 2unge angreifenoe.l
Sriten beilen, Ser 5tpei Sabre lang
aaen Meoi5inen ipioerftanben. 0od)
6 Monaten febrt er 5uriid. Ser SOB
folgte ieinen S6ritten .u9a began1i
i6 Or. Sings Seem DISCOVERY gu ge-
brarden", i6rieb er, uunb iebt bin
id 10 mol Die ie." gs rettet idhr-
lid Souienoe bon bartndfigen Gum
aenfranfbeiten. n~nfeblbar geaell
Sulten uno grfdltungen, berbilloert
Seiierfeit uno rouben SAILS. 4nriert
Grippe, 8ronditis, 8lutuneen, @itb-
ma, Group, &eudbulten. so cts. unb
$1.00. 8robeflaide fret, gorantiert
bon anen 9dnoIern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24
Fin ]baar 8laafhrn

liebig lang f~ortedest meroen,> nit feinen anoeren ols smsn Meialta.
ten.
Sn 6Gaen bon p%eriooiiden &upfueb, i6pahen obr idmeraen.
Dem giifen, lebelfet, neoer8eben0en @efiblen, Dbmmadtsanfaaem,
oGseuneiner S%infdliefet uno nerbGier 3erruttmns, baben Sauienoe in
@ine Of garoui minfommene 2inberang bon ibrern 2eioen gefunoen,
unb neue Stdrfe uno 2e6ensfraft.
Sic iio ernllid aufgeforbert, teinen agrinoiben uno reoliden
gerfud5 init oRier moblbefannten, 5uper1diigen uno erfofgreiden
5rauen Meoi5n ST MAIDEN. l1eberall au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24
9as Seras @atnber

BELT olle Nieren, gIaien uno rbeuma-
tide 2eiben; bel alien 9ruggiltell
ooer 2 monatliAe 9ebanolung per
Bolt fir 81. Or. 6. SO. Saa, 1926
Olibe Str, ct. 2ouis, $40. Sdreibt
fir 3eueniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24
Wad6en Sic einen grGn0(id6en Oer(uc6

Sbidon, in Ser Regel, bic erfe 5laide @ine of garoui 2inoerang
bringen lmb wirflid Suites FIFTEEN miro, BEL oen nteHten Sranenfranf.
beiten, lit es INNER better, beonoers in bartnadieen 5aden, einen
%grinoliden geriud nit ser 92ebi5in GIT MAIDEN un6 lift 3it gu geben,
ibren ~bifreiden belenoen Ginflnk a1f oos sanae 8Drperiptem aus5u-
iben. s%usidieBlid aus barnloien 9fanaemipffem berge1tellt, fam
it, o6ne @efabr, bon Sung mno gt gebraudt uno ibr gebrald be-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-24

Gu ltUlCIl lltl MT
fiiblte er, baB er aud oos lebte Wi.
Oeritreben bingeriiien, BOB feline Sral
I'M Saale nar, oeren Seele ni6t jul,
bello ieinem @ufe atlttportete.
@s flopfte.
Der Sanger iab l%tirnri1n5elno uilf
Der &elner meloet nit forreftenI
Con- lit Dem bod ein Ieiies Sdmuu.
5eln bes 8eritanoniiies mitflm1g:
Cine Come. Cine iunge 9ante, :
ieste er i~iberreoen6 bill5r. ltno leint
Wienen erglan5ten. Cine biibids
Dame"
sgeun bellll - id lalIe bitten
gr 5og Die Seine bonn Sopba UNI
llabm Die neutrality-suspicious. 5tellline
Elm, in Der er auf ieines ~beriibntel
Bbotograpbie iebem befannt lit.
ST NOR Elm eleganter Mann. Seir
@eitenidnitt NOR fait ebenio beriibmt,
ipie iein 2ieoerbortrag.
Gin iuitges Mdofert trat iiber Die
5dmeae, FORFEIT gefleioet.
es mar linn, als babe er oieles
peide @eii6t nit ben lanebetpimper-
ten 4ugen ihon mol geieben, bod
tDnBte er 1lidt, paltft un6 mo. Du
lieber Soft, er fab 10 piele Srouer.
ga Die &Ieine i'm lltr nit errpar-
tungsbon g~lan5eroert Mugell oniab,
mlBte er ben @nfang MAIDEN.
u@omit fam ib Sbrlen bieren,
meme @naoige? Ber5eiben sic, Ssbr
Name lit mir eiltfaIen.
@abreno lire Mugen i'm idm1r-
merii6 anitrablten, 5udte es Elm fleilI
menig liitig I'M BEN ipeiden Mulio.
Sic iob aus nie Elm 4ilib, Dem cine
Wasferaoe geglidt lit.
uDa bin idl" iagte tie.
n0a iino Sie!" beitdtigte Il meha-
MID.
SIR uba bin ih" flang mie Elm SUI
bel, aber uberipannter Subel, Ser eli
llem Shlud5en nabe mar.
Sbrn am cine @rIeubtung. Dus
NOR ia bas boloe @elihtden, Dem er
geitern @ben6 geiungen:
@enn Oil es fpiBteIt,
Oh famft gu mirl
ST bette nap1li1 bic @etpobnbeit,
i'm aon5ert elm @elidt gu md6len,
benz er fir Die 9oner oes Mbenos Sic
8efmble piomete, Die in Dem 2ieoer-
programm entbalten naren. gr falio,
oaB er oann better fong.
sd bin %gefommen, nit Sbnen al
leben,~ iaete iie.
9as flung 10 ernit uno feierlidl,
ipie Elm Shnur por'm Mltar.
Or befom einen niht geringen
Shred.
Sic molert NIT mir leben?" frog
tc er.
Der beriibmte Mann lab in oielpm
slugenblid etipos toritt aus.
Mber Die Gleine iab oas nidt. Sic
nidte nit leudtenoem 9lif. Die
9onoe belt iie, obne es gu niileit, De-
miitig uno ifi6tern gefaltet.
Dos mar Elm gang beionoerer SUI.
Der %beriibrnte Mann batte monherlei
10 5ienlid) aaes = erlebt mil
6rauen nller Nationen. God oas
ipar ibm nod lli6t porgefommen, oob
cine 5rau ibm gang ihltdt mitteilte,
nit ibm leben 81 moGen.
aub INSTRUMENTATION botten i6re
inneriten abiidten INNER ourd Gin
boar fleine 8erlegenbeitsfiinite pcr-
ldleiert, einiees bon Muiif ec-
ifmdrmt.
limb oieies fleine Maoden mar fei-
ne nnenttpeete. Ser erfabrene @elt.
mann beritano 5u unteriheioen. ST
lab, oaB bas iunge Mdohen ipeoer
cine iiber 8orurteile erbabene Sod.
ariitofrotin NOR, nod elm ihlef)t er-
sogenes 8iireermGo6en, oas i6oll
Iffdren nit @pmnofialten binter iif
bate, ionoern einfa6 Elm ilingesNiGo.
den aus gutter 6omilie, ein gebiitetes
Saustodterden, oos in ieiner romdn-
tiihen fIeinen Seele oen @uf oes
nShidials" 81 bernebmen eemdbnt.
@dbreno lire Irigen i'm nit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19

EFT and Gleinow THE
AAvrIn ana OLoughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
Lose to Mobile
In The
Climbers Drop Pretty
Contest.
LIVELY RESPONSIBLE
FOR LOSS OF The GAME
Hixon Was Strong In the Pinches
Tanning Eight.
wheat Came to Time Twice with q
BingIe which Chased the Mo-
bile Runners Across
the Pan.

In ten inning scrap the Gulls
nosed the Climbers out yesterday by
score of 2 to J..
II was game Of ball wortA going
. long way to see, and though Jack
Lively worked q brilliant game and
was admirably steady most of the
time, he lost his own game, being re-
the Mobile people got. Only Ave hits
were made OF lively and two OF them
came together only In the last OF the
NTH. not hit being made of him
AFTER the NTH until the last of the
The cause of the trouble was Hixon.
The Climbers Just couldn't get to the
southpaw when hit meant a run. and
third and fifth, he was admirably steady
after the fifth with men on bases,
striking out eight OF the Climbers at
rv times Pretty sI,appy sSDpSSI
plays choking OF any chance that
Hixon started the battle by hitting
striking out Kerwin. Daily and white
man.
Hart got to second in the second
inning when. his hit got by Wheat.
have meant the 6rs s @ run. but Hixon
struck Lively out.
With two gone in the third Daily
and Rocky hit safe and whiteman drew
full would have meant at least a cou-
pie of runs. but Hixon was on the
job and Greminger struck out.
! With one gone In the fifth Daily
smashed out a two-bagger and Rocky
drove him in; whiteman hit to Rho
ton and Rocky and whiteman were
doubled. ending 1t with one run
watson hit safe in the last of the
nth and was sacrificed to second
Hixon hit to Lively and the latter's
wild throw TO Greminger put Watson
on third. Wheat's lift driving him In
and teing the score.
1t was the prettiest kind of a pitch
er's battle frora.>then until the last of
the tenth, wnen Lively fell down on
his control, which UP to then had been
perfect. Watson, the first man up,
walked, and Ludwig, the next man up,
was hit by the bali. Hixon sacrificed
them both and Wheat's hit drove in
Watson with the winning run, the game
ending to !. The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
STRONG ADDRESSES
MARK CONFERENCES WHICH CLOS
ED AT GREENvILLE-
union Springs 10 Next Meeting Pfnc~
asd 0mcers Are Elected Fer
Another Year--seay and
Ainsworth Were Speakers.

Greenviile, June IS .-tSpeciai)--Tha
| service OF the quiet ho~r Of the Ep-,
worth League Conference being held
here was impressive, but on account OF
rain there were few present today
Miss Ethel Beane l=i.
The last day of the conference was
opened by Bible reading by Miss Cara
belle wilkes. using as a basis the
story of Elisha and the poor widow.
Mr.. Seay delivered his third address
on "The Beauties Of the Bible" with
special relation 20 it's prophecy and
religion. He emphasized the truth
that prophecy is not foreteiling but
the forth telling Of Gods message
In forcefui words he outlined the
gradual Developments of the revela-
ton OF God. eliminating In the uni
yersai fatherhood Of God as revealed
by Jesus Christ.
Miss Albright Of Mobile sang The
spoke on The Ways OF working
with reference TO the Literary and
Missionary departments. Miss Sudie
Hunt. of the Alabama Methodist Or
phanage, spoke OF the work and needs
OF that institution. Forty-nve OF thoi
children there are clothed by this con-
ference league. After conclusion OF
her talk a collection Of sf52.s5 and the
pledges for clothing four orphans were
taken.
After q short intermission Rev. M.
d. Lazenby spoke on Some Things
Cuban" contrasting the things be-
fore and since the war with SPAIN,
Invitations for the next session Were
extended from Andalusia and Union
Springs. Union Springs was chosen.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, L. G.
Brannan; first vice president a. A.
Grant OF Montgomery; second vice
president, Mrs. J. Ne Brown. Of Sell
ma: third vice president. Miss Mary
Waggener OF Greenvilie: fourth vice
president. Miss Edith Rice, of Selma;
secretary, Mr.. A. Abrams. OF Summer
field; treasurer, o. NJ. Rabb of Pine
Apple; junior superintendent. Mrs. II.
T. Strout of Abbeviile; Epworth Era
agent, Miss Louise windham Of Mo-
bile: district secretaries, Mobile, Miss
Minno Moore Selma. r. l.. Summer
vile; Montgomery Miss Maud Hem
Dirk: Prattville, ]. @. Reynolds. Jr;
Greensboro, N. b. McCloud; Eufauia,
Miss Ruth Glenn; Dothan. Rev. H. NJ
Andrews.
The Conference adjourned for tne
morning with the league benediction.
Last night the address by Rev. w.
N. Ainsworth, pastor OF the Wesleyan
Monumental Church. OF Savannah, Ga,
was greatly appreciated by the large
audience that heard him. He IL q
masterful speaker and the audience
hung on his words with excellent at
tention. His subject was The Chris
tian Conquest of America"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19

sapiisr .tases up - vas nsysr Better
than NTH, but after the halfway mark
was reached, he moved up TO third
place, and he snatched second place
from Monsen In a terrible battle on the
last lap.
Tomorrow's race will. II IL said. be
the most severe test of machines and
drivers I'm the history Of stock car rae
cofnobiles, two Appersons. three Bucks,
two 6toddard-Daytons, two Knox and
q Fiat, are entered. The cara are OF
forty or forty-ive horse power. The
race 10 at eighteen laps-3e5 SO miles.
or nearly q hundred miles longer than
the Vanderbilt cup course on Long
Island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
TO BETTER HOME LIFE
Systematic Campaign to BE started %
Mfasfasfnuf

Columbus, Miss. June ls--tSpeciai. \
President Whitfield of the Industrial
College has sent out letters inviting
the women OF the State to be present
at a meeting which Is to be held In the
the purpose of promoting a movement
which has at its object an Improvement
in homes and domestic conditions gems
orally throughout the State.
The members OF the faculty OF tho
Industrial College are systematically
studying the various problems In Left
erence to home life throughout tina
State. and they hope TO give out thu
results of their Investigations through
a representative to be permanently en-
gagged In the work. bulletins regulars
dueriea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE.

Halls team and Neff's team met for
the first time in the reconstructed CITY
Bowling League last evening at the
Court Street alleys and victory came
to Halls team by margin Of fifty-
nine pins.
1t was nip and tuck throughout the
200 in two games brought his team to
the front Hall had the highest indf-
vidual score of the evening with 237
tai of 604 pins, which Is the first 600
game ever bowled in league game in
Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19

Pittsburg, June 18--Camnitz won his
own game from New oYrk today by
crossing the plate In the eleventh. In
ming with two out. making the score
TO 2. With one out in the eleventh
Camitz got his second hit of the game,
and of the season and scored when
Leach singled to left field and the bali
bounded over Herzog's shoulder.
Score by innings: RHE.
Pittsburg 49,. 900 020 900 01--3 10 3
New York -. 900 002 900 00--2 8
Batteries -Camnitz and Gibson. willis
and Never. Time 2 hours. Umpires
Emslie and O'Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
DALLAS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
YOUNG MEMS LEAGUE MEETS

Selma. June 1S--(special. "A call
ed meeting of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic League of Dallas County was
held 10 the court room at the Court
House this evening at o'clock. The
meeting was well attended by the
charter members and was for the pur-
pose OF adopting a set of bylaws for
the government of the organization.
After several alterations the by
laws were finally adopted and the or
gaaization will held monthly meetings
on the first Friday night Of each
month during the year at o'clock. An
entertainment committee consisting OF
Hugh T. Mallory, r. r. Ormond and
@. c. Hall was appointed to get two
speakers TO make short addresses to
the League at the meeting to be held
in July G. Il. johnson was appoint
ed as chairman of the membership
committee will be appointed by Presi-
dent Keith tomorrow.
Mrs. Sophia Stills, an aged woman
living near the Cawthon Cotton Mills,
In the northeastern part OF the city,
died this afternoon about 4 o'clock af-
ter an illness of several weeks dura-
ton. She leaves a number of relatives
to mourn her death. The interment
will be had tomorrow afternoon, at s
o'clock.
The fire department was called this
afternoon at S o'clock to the house on
Lawrence Street owned by d p.
o'Rourke and occupied by P. @. Hooks
and family. The blaze originated from
the kitchen fiue and was quickly ex-
tinguished after the arrival OF the de-
partment and the loss was nominal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
BAR0NS DROP ONE
LOSE GAME TO THE NEW ORLEANS
CROWD.
Peiicans Secure but Three Hits on
Dickson, But Eliam's Error In
Eighth Results In Three
Rums.

New Orleans. La. June 1s.-The To-
Gals were very fortunate today. two
safe hits, two stolen bases. a base on
balls and an error by ELAN resulting
in three runs in the eighth inning.
The visitors scored twice earlier in
the game on two errors and bid fair
to win. Dickson having allowed but
Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
TO ERECT MINING PLANT.
Company Organised to Mine YeIle,
Dust In Cleburne County

Admission, June 1s.--(SpeciaI. "a new
process has been discovered by which
the big veins of Cleburne County can
be worked probably, and to this end
the Gold Ridge Mining Company hava
began the installation OF a plant al
Gold Ridge. which win cost 500. 900.
Gold Ridge is twenty-three milea
southeast of Hefin and Is situated
near Hightower near the line OF Rans
dolph County. II Is located in the
mountains that are known to eontaIu
the yellow dust as IL was mined before
the war and back az far as I84s when
the egress was made to California.
Mr.. Robertson, the superintendent
has Just returned from a trip to Gale
fornia, where he saw the new machine
cry In operation. He has begun thu
installation and expects to have Il
working by October 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
UMPIRE WIN. CARPENTER
COLLAPSES ON STREET

Memphis Tenn, June ls.--(speciaL)
After returning to duty today. leav-
ing a sick led in order to assist Um-
pire o'Brien. William Carpenter col
iapsed on the street en- route to his
hotel from the ball park and was re-
moved in an ambulance.
Malaria ana stomach trouble, the
doctor says, may force him to retire
temporarily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
NAY RESUME work.
Million Dollar Concern Not AItosethes
0nf. -


Admission, June 1s.--(speeial )--Pur-
chasing Agent and Assistant Treasurer
G.. A. Carpenter of the Woodstock
Iron Works Company, which Is work.
ing the furnaces and mineral propers
ties OF the old Woodstock Company
says that the action taken Thursday
by Birmingham creditors In placing tho
company In the hands OF receivers. has
had no effect on the work OF rehabili-
tating the local plant, which was clos
ed down few days ago for the pur<
pose of refining the larger furnace.
Mr.. Carpenter cites the statements
OF President J. M. Barr that the ac-
ton was taken solely for the purpose
OF enabling the company TO secure adj
ditional money to prosecute the re-
pairs and to conserve the property In
the meantime. 1t 10 said that the
plant will in all probability be In op-
Grafton again within a short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
NASHVILLE A VICTOR
DEFEATS LITTLE ROCK By A CLOSE
SCORE.
Buchanan was Hit Hard bat Kept
Them Well scattered-Senfs
Responsible for the
Travellers Defeat.

Little Rock, June 1s.-Nashville won
the first game today by a score of
to 2. The second game was twice
stopped by rain and In the second In
ming the grounds had become SO wet
that Umpire Pfenninger gave up the
attempt to play.
Buchanan was hit hard In today's
game, but kept the hits so well scat
tered that he would have held the Wis
itors to a tie score had 1t not been for
Sentzs letting an easy grounder get
by him in the ninth, allowing WISE
go from first base home. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19

Little Rock, Ark. June 1S-- Especially
Little Rock has signed Pitcher Al
ten. whose slab work for the South
western Presbyterian College az
Clarksville, Tenn. was a feature of the
spring clashes on the diamond. Finn
wheeling In the Central League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
FRAsER's CLAIM REJECTED.
National Baseball Commission Turn
Down PIayer

Cincinuati, June 1s.-The claim of
player Charles C. Fraser against the
Chicago National League Club for
salary, as well as his application to
be declared a free agent. was rejected
today by the National Baseball Com
mission.
Fraser asked that the Chicago club
be compelled to pay him salary from
May to May 20, inclusive, and fur.
Their that he be declared a free agent
because he was not given transporta-
tton when released to the New Orleans
club of the Southern League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19

summary--Inning pitched. Pruitt. s;
Hess I. Hits apportioned. of Pruitt,
5 off Hess. 0. Runs scored. OF Pruitt.
q; of Hess, o, Stolen bases. Gygli.
DeMontreville Rohe. Sacrifice hits.
Wordsworth. Struck out. by Pruitt, 8;
by Dickson, 3. Base on balls. by Pruitt.
8; by Dickson, 2. Hit by pitcher. by
Pruitt (Eliam). Time 1:4i. Umpires
Rudderham and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


pitching was the prime factor in the
victory of Cincinnati over Philadelphia
today. Sensational catches by DENIM
ger and Shean in the first and second
innings held down the score of the To-
Gals.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Cincinnati :. 49,. Dol 100 20"--4 ~
Philadelphia 1000 900 100--1 2
Batterler Ewing and Mclean:
Sparks, Richie and Doioin. Time. 1:40.
umpires. R&Ier and TRULY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
MEMPHIS WINS ONE
BEATS ATLANTA IN A WELL
PLAYED GAME.
schwenk Allows Just Half AZ Many
Hits as Rogers and Wins HIS
Game by a 20
Scare.

Memphis. Tenn. June 1s.-schwenk
allowed just half as many hits as Rog-
ers today. and his team mates played
snappy ball, Memphis winning from
the league leaders, to o. Both runs
came in the frst inning after two were
out, Cranston was on second base
when wheeler hit for two bases. the
first run resulting, and Daubert fol-
lowed with a drive to centerfield that
scored Wheeler. Hits were well scat
]arAa altar this Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19

Ascot,

Ascot, England, June 1s.-The
fifteen sovereigns each, 500 SOW
ereigns added, for 3-yearolds
and up, distance six furlongs, was won
today by Portland Bay. Senseless was
second and Fallen Angel third. Among
the twenty-one starters were H. p.
Whitneys Baby Wolf and Louis Win
ans American bred Edward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19

Atlanta .......... 600 600 600
Memphis ...........z00 000 O00--2
Suinmaries--Two base hits. Wheeler,
Shields. Sacrifice hits. Schwenck.
Stolen bases, Baubert. Double plays,
Newton to Jordan to Rohn. Struck out.
nv Rogers, 3. Bases on balls, Scnwenck,
g. HIT by pitcher, Cleary. Time, 1880.
Umpires. O'Brien and Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19

buItIIlIdI --bdCIIIIC5 nIIB, SenteIf,
Ludwig, Hixon. Kerwin. Two base
hits, Wheat, Daley. Double plays, Rho
ton to Senteil to Sabrie; Watson to Sa-
brie, Struck out, by Hixon, g.; by Live
~, 2. Base on balls, off Hixon, /; of
Lively, 2. Left on bases, Mobile. 7:
bile, Q; Montgomery, Q. Hit by pitcher.
by Hixon (Persons); by Lively, Gud-
wig) Time, 1855. Umpire. Fitzsim-
mons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19
Rather Heats FaIIot

Thursday evening at the Commerce.
Street alleys Rather's team defeated
Rather made the high score Of the
evening with 1872, also making the
highest individual total OF sol pins.
The individual scores are as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19

Troy, June )--Hishland
Home defeated Troy In the second
game Of the series here today. Score:
errors: Troy, . runs 4 hite. 9 errors.
Batteries-Jeter and Reddoch; Smith
and Chafin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-19

shorters base ball team went to Mt
Maigs Thursday. and mopped up with
the team OF that place in a holly con-
tested game. The score was as fol-
lows:
Mt MeiRs ..... COZ o2o IIo--s 8
ghorters ... 301 oil 010--7 :
Batteries Jenkins and Cooper:
pink ston and Pinkston,