davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-05
WANTED

MEN to represent Us either locally
or travelling, in the scale Of a full
line Of easy selling specialties. Ap
ply quick and secGre territory.
ALLEN NURSERY co,
2 2 09 Rochester, Ny.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-05
Democratic

Collector-Geo E. May.
School Directors-Geo A KnSalinG
Kroger.
Overseer OF Poor--Peter q. Hess
Supervisor-Geo Eaa+.
Auditor-Geo P. Haas.
Judge of Election--Frank Keller.
Inspector-John J. Haas.
Clerk-Frank Keller.
Justice Of Peace --Otto ZoollnOr.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-05

tower will probably have oonstruc-
ton somewhat similar to that of the
famous Eiffel tower in Paris, though
1t is not expected to be as high ss
this structure.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-05
ANDREW CRoN.

Mr. Cron, who resided in Delaware
township with his son Calvin died
last Monday aged about n years.
One brother David and sons Calvin,
Alonzo, David ]. of Delaware, Chas.
Of Dunmore and three daughters Mrs
Alice Wheatcroft, Mrs. Marcus Ben.
sley and Nettie residing at Dunmore
survive him. The funeral was held
yesterday and interment in Delaware
Cemetery.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-05
! ALWAYS TELLS THE NEWS AS IT Is
PROMPTLY AND FULLY
Read in every English Speaking Country

Il has invariably been tie great
effort of the Thrice-s-Week edition
Of the New York World TO publish
the news inipartially in order that IL
may be an accurate reporter of what
has happened. 1t tells the truth, ir-
respective of party, and for that
reason it has achieved a position
with the public unique among papers
OF its class.
II you want the news as IL really
is, subscribe 10 the Thrice-a-week
edition of the. New York Worl1,
which comes to you every other day
except Sunday, and is thus practical
ly e daily at the price of weekly.
THE THRICE-AWEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81
par year, and this pays for 156 pap
ers. We offer this unequalled news
paper and PIKE COUNTY PRESS
together for one year tor $500.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is 50 so.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-05

Much interest is expressed with
reference to the very lofty tower for
wireless telegrapby which it is pro.
posed to erect in Washington for the
purpose Of communicating with ships
at SEA to a distance OF three thousand
miles. Bids have been submitted
from seven hrms and it is probable
that a Pittsburg house Offering to
furnish the apparatus and tower for
tlss,soo will get ths eop,yNet The
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-05
MARKED FoR DEATH

"Three years ago l was marked
for death. A graveyard cough was
tearing my lurgs to pieces. Doctors
failed to help me, and hopo had fed,
wnen my husband got Dr. Kings
New Discovery" says Mrs. A. G.
Williams, of Bac, KY. "The first
dose helped me and improvement
kept on until / had gained So pounds
in weight and my health was fully
restored" This medicine holds the
worlds healing record for coughs
and colds and lupg aud throat dis
eases. 1t prevents pneumonia. Sold
under guarantee at both drug stores
500 and S1.00. Trial bottle free.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-05
NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON


The prominence accorded by the
Press TO tho resignation Of Secretary
Root and the discussion of the sub
ject By public men and journalists
is merely expressive of the great in
fuencs he has had on public affairs
during his ten years residence in
Washington. That he will continue
TO Influence public affairs from diff.
ferent bat no less important stand.
point is matter Of graduation to the
country as large. Il has been long
indeed since thogreatest state of the
Union has had an equally great rep
resentative Of even so great a state
as New York. He has had too much
TO DO with nitionaf and international
affairs 10 become merely a provin-
cial representative. In his recent ad
dress In Albany, he said that he
would advocatea a parcels post If New
York State was in favor Of it. That
New York State will be in favor of
it, there cannot be the slightest
doubt, and Mr.. Root doubtless knew
this when he made the remark. The
man whom he succeeds IN the Senate
has long been known as the repre-
sentative of the express compaGies-
the companies that have skinned
the cream of the postal profits and
left the nation a yearly deficit. The
Post Onice Department, with its
thousands Of rural carriers bringing
letters and newspapers to so many
homes, might with immense helpful
meas to farmers and suburbanites
and immepse profit to the nation,
deliver parcels as is done in England
Germany, France and in every
other civilized country in tho world.
Washington is busy with prepar.
alton for the Inauguration ceremon.
les which will take place In scarcely
mere than month from now.
Everything has been prsarrangsd
except the weather. The fourth of
March Is down in the weather re.
reports for . disagreeable day and a
number Of ineffective attempts have
been made to change the inaugura.
tion day to another date. 1t is un.
derstood that there will be condsn-
Sation OF the procession or parade
which has on previous occasions been
far too long drawn out. The avenue
is wide and seventy five OF hun
dred men can easily march abreast
on it. Such has been the vanity of
civic and military organizations for
coLspicuousnsss, that some have ac-
tually insisted on marching single
die, causing the spectators on the
Avenue to wait frequently three or
four hours until the whole procession
passed.
The President, It is said, will make
q breach in the old custom of riding
with his successor to ani from the
Capitol. BE will. It is understood,
accompany the President elect to the
Capitol and see him inaugurated, bat
instead of returning with him to the
White House, win make beeline
for the Union Station and thence TO
Oyster Bay, sailing q few days there
after from Now York to a Mediter.
ranean port on his way to Africa
The President announced this pro
gram yesterday when he accepted
the offer of the New York Republi.
can Committee TO act as his escort
on the route from the Capitol to the
station.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-05

Arthur RohmAn and Katie A Hess
both Of Shohola were married last
week At the Presbyterian Manss By
Rev. Q, A. White
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-05

CaNAA " " RAAAAufNs
Dingman
Republican
Judge Of Election-Julius W Kis
sol.
Inspector of Election-Jules E.
BOilsau.
Collector---Chas H. Quinn.
School Directors Edward Il. Or
ben, Jeremiah W. Greening.
Auditor-William Drake.
Clarke. ]. Boileau.
Justice of Peace-Julius W. Kio.
sell.
Lackawaxen
Republican
School Directors-John johnson,
Geo E James. Lewis Nino.
Supervisor-Edmund Dellert.
Overseer Of Poor A. q. Rowland.
Collector-tIeo W. Shannon.
Judge of Election-Wm. B. Court.
right.
Inspector of Election-Lafayetts
James.
Auditor-G. J. Herman.
Clerk-Marcus H Lassley.
Lehman
Democratic
Justice of Peace-James P. Deib.
Ter.
Collector-Wm B. Schoouovsr.
Auditor-John Cook 1 yr., Joseph
Nyce yrs.
School Directors-Geo. NJ. Arnst,
Walter Stafford.
Supervisor-Fredsiick Messerli.
Judge of Election-Evan Schweit-
zer,,
Inspector of Election-Philip Court
right.
ClerN--Frank l. Layton.
Overseer of Poor-Jsson Lifts.
Matamoras Boro
Republican
Burgess-John II. Sheen.
Judge Of Election-Ezra Burdick.
Inspector-F. L. Seymour.
Councilmen-A. G. Van Etten, T.
F. De GIaw.
School Directors-Edwin NJ. Kim
ball, Nathan Youngs.
Collector-A. w. Ralch jr.
Overseer of Poor-Robert Danley.
Auditor-Geo. E. Marsh.
Justices of Peace-Lansing B.
Wright. A. w Balch.
Milford Township
Democratic
Judge of Decentralization Her.
man.
Inspector of Election-George Nj.
Quick.
CoIlector-D. b. Olmsted.
Overseer of Poor-Christian Her.
man.
Supervisor-D. B Olmsted.
Auditor-Geo r. Bosler.
Republican
Judge OF Philip Walter.
Inspector of Election-AderH Hotal-
en-.
Supervisor-Philip Walter 6rs.
Collector-D B. Olmsted.
Overseer Of Poor-EdwArd Quinn.
Auditor-Edward Blood.
Clerk-Tobias Nelson.
Palmyra
Republican
Supervisor-Theo. Sohmeid 3 yIs
Oyerseer of Poor-C. A. Pellet |
yr., Jahn II. Sisvers yrs.
School Direotors-Henry Gumbie,
4 w, ]. Keesler, Richard q. Phillips
yrs.
Audiior-E A. Gumble. ..
Clerk-Walter Vetterlein.
Judge Of Eleotion-A. II Down.
Inspector of Eleetion-Ait thur l.
Pellet.
COllectOr-Alva H. Quick. J.
Shohola
Republican
COllector-L. b. Watson.
School Observation-Disclosures Hips
man, W. H. Stratford Jr.
Overseer of Poor-Robsrt Drua
more.
Supervisor-ThOs Bradford.
Auditor-HenTy Bradford.
Judge of Election-E. r. Kalbfus
Inspeetor-G. A. Haas.
CleFk--John Marquardt.
Iuatee Of Peaoe-E. r. Kalbfus.
Committeemen-Henry Bradford
I teytAiddNugh, Herman HipswAR,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-05

AdVsrtiss Ia .hv PRrss,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-05
THRIcE-A-wEEK WORLD

The Greatest Newspaper Of Its TYPE.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-05

For SALE or RENT-Store room
and dwelling on Broad Street. Mil.
ford. Pa either together or separ.
ately. Apply TO
Mrs. X. V. Dingman
or to Press Office.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-05
TOWNSHIP
NOMINATIONS

Blooming Grove
Republican
Judge Of Eleotion-Lafayette Rol.
oson.
Inspector Of Election-william X.
Hatton.
School Observation-Disclosures Rolo
son.
Overseer of Poor-Casper Madden.
CUllector-John Kleinhans.
Audltor-D. q. Haller.
Clerk-C. o. Billings.
Dingman
Republican
Judge Of Election W Kis
sol.
Inspector of Election-Jules E.
BOilsau.
Collector---Chas II. Quinn
School observation-disclosures Fl Or.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

Some clean hitting today Will give
the Climbers an even break on the
week. three won and three lost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
PTMLIc0 RACES WILL
BE STARTED TODAY

Baltimore. Md. April 2s--A return of
the old time glorfes Of Pimlico are
looked for in the spring running meet
many ws years sas tSers been SO N many
horses quartered at the track. With
700 in the stables, about 400 others
have been turned away.
First race: Maiden 2-year-olds. four
year oids-Gray Goose. Our Hannah.
Daisy c.. Eucetta, Inspection, Miss Ras-
sacle, Sou, 107: Harmon Lass, Mon
Ami. Busick. Fauntleroy. Vacations.
ITO.
Second race; s-year-olds and up; SELL
ing. six furiongs-Halifax, 112: Glenn
ents, f07. Chief Hayes, 106; Andalusia.
lo4: Columbus. 1o5; Hilltop. 100; Kemp
Wells. Ruxton. 81.
Third race; 4-year- olds and up; six
furiongs--Bobbie Kean, Red River, III
star Emblem. Moptrose, Question Mark.
hasa, Queen of the Hills. los; Rosimiro,
Inrcgnfto: smoker Beau Coup, 113:
Clare Russell. Ill; George @. Hall. liz.
Fourth race 4 steeplechase. 4-year-
Odds and up. selling: about two miles
Economy. IA. Toots, ISL; Palm. 14s;
rior. 153
and a half MISUNDERSTANDING. Aster
d'oro. lat; Ben Cole, 143; King Sol
Dolly Spanker, John Garner. 144; G. j.
Celia. lag; Melbourne Nominee. IA.
Sixth race: 3-year-olds ana up; Coun-
try Club, PURSE. one mile and forty
yards--Question Mark, 100: Statesman.
Dander, Chepontuc. 80; Hannonia, s.;
I.aiiy, lie; Pimparte. 90: Juggier. 1is.
Seventh race: 3-year-olds and up;
selling; six furlongs-Golden Castle, 90:
Mombasa, 107: Berkeley, 110: Great
Jubilee, s5; Dander, s5; Takahira.
Montbert o.; Indian Hunter. Witching
Hour. 100: Esoteric, oscart. 104.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
CAPTAINS ELECTED FOR
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE

+ The six captains who were elected
on THURSDAY evening for the State In
door Baseball League At the Young
once OF the physical department last
night and arranged for the openine oil
the league. The names OF teams were
decided upon and players chosen. The
Birmingham: Gus r. Knabe. captain;
w. J. Hall B. I. SusonE, Graham
Lee Betty. Henry Levy. r; W vass.
selma " s' W pow sSdsy captain s?e Nor
ris Marcus, J. c. Johnson. u. J. May,
Z. L. Hackett. T. w. Patton. G. K.
Eut1 A hank. Bs " a 4; n . cFrTfOrs
Tuscaloosa: Harry Davis, captain;
Earl W. clapp,. Harry Marcus Glen
ssSyd Ss aImsr s aro ps,,ev pSks A.
man. y e. McLennane H. L Bray and
Admission: j. Harris washburn, cap
ams w. EllsSsfry ane W. 1o'6 ai M
Karl Adams. J. B. Jones. A. W. Price,
2. p. elise. L. A. Baarcke. Jr.. and r.
Mobile: 8. H. Moriarty. captain; J..
B. STAFFORD. w. u. Allen. Arthur Ham
Roberts. Chris Bailey. II. <. Beiser. s. 3.
z: Gum, ". z. Rause. stsaiey Paul
Montgomery: Joe Marcus captain;
Arthur Marcus. Bradley Alley, I. w.
wilcox. Albert Burt. J. II. Hertz. Jake
Jessel. b. l. sDahlherg. NJ II. Bum, N.
A. Mason. q. F. spann, H. Thompson
and J. ID. Fay.
The schedule of games will be made
up by the committee and announced 10
Sa ysT S os the Various tss%s are sas
pected to report fo% practice on the
gymnasium floor as many nights az
possible next week. The opAniuw
games will be played on Monday night
May 3. Enthusiasm Is running high
among the members and a warm cos.
test is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
Unpardonably rude of Mr.. Moran.

Jack Hardy is up to his old tricks
drove in the winning run for Mobile
yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

Petty outpitched old Cy Young yes
terday and the Browns beat the Maps.
tieing Boston for third place in the
American League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
KENTUCKY RACING SEASON
FOR 1909 BEGINS TODAY

Lexington. KY, April 2s.-Tomorrow
the racing season in Kentucky and the
South for 1903 will be inaugurated
here and one Of the best racing meet
tngs ever held at the running course
here II expected.
More than 500 horses have been
stabbed at the track and every stall has
the country. Horses were shipped
from Los Angeles. and Oakland last
saturday 30 as to be here to run In
the coming meeting. The meeting win
continue for seven days. Six races
will be run daily with q total OF $4,000
hung up In purses.
Former famous stakes have been cut
out as betting at Lexington and Louis
vile IL conducted by the pari mutuel
system. As the machines are being
tried for the second time, the meet
ing 10 something of an experiment
financially. This meeting will be fol-
lowed by one of eighteen days at
Churchill Downs, Louisville, after
which the Latonia Jockey Club will cut
in for month, according to plans re-
Gently announced by the oficials of
that organization. The fate Of La
tonia. however. still hangs In the bal
ance. but the Court, of Appeals clerk
has fixed May az the day on which
arguments In the case of the Latonia
Association against the State Racing
Commission would be heard at Frank
fort.
Because Of the unsettled condition of
racing throughout the country horse
men are hoping that the Racing Com
mission will be sustained by the APP
pellate court, fearing that to inaugu-
rate an all summer meeting, as Is said
to be contemplated by Latonia Ia the
event II wins the fight against the
Racing Commission. will result in a
law being passed at the next session
Of the Legislature in January next.
prohibiting the sport altogether in
Kentucky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
FIRE AT DEMOPOLE'
WHOLE BUSINESS DISTRICT -
THnEATENED NY FLAMES.
Tnree stores Are Burned Out, But A.
Portion OF Thc stock ts saved,
The Loss a. Estimated AZ
$4,000.

Demopoiis. April 2s--tSpeciall--Fire
today threatened the business district
OF Dsmopoiis. doing damage OF about
$4,000.
ernInating from the back door Of the
confectionery store OF Sam SchuimaF.
The fire alarm was at once turned In.
but before the fire department could
respond and get the hose In readiness
the flames were guiching from thd
buildings Of both schulman ana Rossn-
bush. furniture dealers. and Simmons
Drug Co., which is next to Rosenbush
In flames, in a few minutes. The
origin of the fire IL believed 20 be
from the explosion OF q can of gasoline.
in Schulman's candy store A ffre
proof wall next TO Tucker Drug Coz
saved that stock of goods ana building.
All of the woodwork around the Schuf-
man and Rosenbush's stores were burn%
ed off completely.
The burned buildings were on WASH
ington Street and were owned by Allen
and Norwood and were almost COM
pletely Quilted by fire. entailing a iosa
of perhaps $4,000 or $4,000 The in-
suranee is only $4,000 The cornef
store occupied by Simmons Drug Co,
contained a $4,000 stock. some OF It.
however. was saved. The Insurance.
was $1,000. Rosenbush the furniture
dealer carried stock OF some $4,000.
part Of which was saved. The insure
anee here was about 10000. s. Schulz
mans stock Is q total loss. amounting
to about $1,000, partially covered by
Insurance.
The Tucker Drug Co.. and others In
the block suffered some loss on &C.
count of moving their stock covered BY
insurance. For q time this afternoon
II seemed that the entire block would
burn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

Some baseball that down in Mobil.
The Memphis people will have to dis
up another cry than mo pitchers,
Charlie Shields lost a 10-inning gam,
by one run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

That Mobile aggregation seems to he
copping the early bird just as they
did last season. only Atlanta is tieine
them instead of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

Chattanooga and Jacksonville are
tied for the Sally lead, Columbus again
taking the Dobb's goat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
NOTES OF sPoRT

kapolis has sold Buck Freeman
n hard matter to dope out the
Feight fight game 40 It - played
Ferris Of the ct. Louis Browns
playing some bsAutifui Work
s sos ae'r Seizures aurn Of the Burns
n fi9hf seem TO show Tomaso
In the role OF q wux.
nav Weotern Canada League
rim fte scason May IL and close
pleying los games.
~ Raymond pitched some good
the Giants Against the Brook
his first time out.
ley Jennings arisen to remark
sarfh. Cloud and prolonged ap-
white sox are still the hitiess
!. Detroit made twenty-nine
8 the Sox eleven during their
sries of three games.
Founr and Lou Criger playing
osite teams 10 but another proof
nth is stranger. than fiction.
ley Dooley has brought toGether
" looking bunch Of ball tossers
resent Utica In the Now York
= KID on a telegraph pole watch
that sore hand story was some
ino.
get on O six-round bout win
IMAM. to take place In the Qua
IN In the near future.
Ferguson has asked sam
I'd to quit yelling fight 70 Jack
/, and Stanley KetcheI and sign
muss-up with the stubborn
Milwaukee team has a lot Of
en- this year. including Mc0ann,
I Moran, Hoststter. McGlynn. coi-
tn q gsmsl Of the wilhelm party
pklyn Is trimmed with as swell
III OF JET ~ anyone could wish
s-nine faithful fans walked from
Tile Pa. to Philadeiphiay dis
81 forty miles. to see the OPEN
me between the Athletics and
sek. crank Bewsrssaan has q I've
hrster TO cover first base, which
IN, a weak spot in tho Doves
since Tenney was released 70
Dirk.
has carte blanche in the Augus-
bital. No wonder they vacctnate
xhlanders every day IL Hal mas
bne with the smallpox.
Edwards and wife are walking
Portland. Ore. to Portland. Me.
hrpose OF the trip IL to gather
81 for Q series Of articles to ne
led BY o Portland concern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
NEW RURAL ROUTES.

washington. d. c.. April 23.-(Spe-
cial) Rural routes ordered established
July /: Cherokee. Colbert county.
Route 2. serving ~ families: Hacoda.
Geyena county. Route 2. serving So
fmailies: Hartford. Geneva county.
Route S. serving 124 families: Ruth
erford, Russell county, Route 1. serv-
ing 10S families.
Rural carriers appointed: Browns.
Route I. william ID. Parneli. carrier.
Buck Bell substitute; Castleberry,
Route 2, James W. White, carrier,
walter T. Carr. substitute: local
Route J., L. C. Wright. carrier. Wal
ter T. Carr, substitute; local Route
IRISH, substitute: Mckenzie. Routes
and 8. Louis O.. Sellers. carrier. John
A. iVckey substitute: Skinerton.
Route ]. Sterling w. Brown, carrier,
George r. Brown. substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
BOTH TEAMS CAME
STRONG IN THE NINTH

Birmingham. April 2a.--(special.l--
Birmingham College defeated Marion
first Of three games. The score was
to 8.
Birming ham's lead was ovetaken in
Marton's half of the ninth, when the
visitors scored ave runs. with the
score standing s to : against them, the
Birmingham boys hammered in Ave
runs, winning the game.
Batteries--Bagley and Keeling; Johp-
ston, Long and Heath.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

columbus. Ohio. ADrii sa.--gsor..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Montgomery Automobile Association
was held last night. at which reso-
luton was passed to the effect that me
club take up the race meet scheduled
for Tuesday afternoon and run II un-
der their auspices. Mr.. Homer George
was present and gave review OF the
The racing committee OF the club
was asked to act as judges. while Pres
ident f. =. Steiner appointed other
officers for the meet. The list OF oni-
Judges-Mr. w. T. Robertson. Mr..
Il. II. Kennedy, Mr.. A. W. LeBron.
Starter-Mr. J. H. Cook.
Clerk, OF the Courss--Mr. Percy F.
BLACK
Timers--Dr. Castor Greil, DR.. H s.
Persons, Nj. A. II. Ksnnedy.
ScurorB--Mr. L. W. Tyson, MI Z.
John ] Flowers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
Montgomery Automobile Club
To Haze Charge of Tuesdays Races

The club urged that as many local
entries as possible be made for the eyes
OF the automobile world will be GEN.
tered on the city. Mr.. Herbert Cole
man volunteered TO make photographs
cost to the club.
Other routine business was conducted
by the club before an adjournment was
taken.
Mr.. George was very enthugiastic
over the Lookout Mountain climb. He
says that the event was the best thing
OF its kind ever seen In the United
States. Thousands of people lined the
four and a half miles OF road. which
the big autos Travelled.
Strang. the American champion, car
ried of most OF the honons. Dewitt
went over an efnbanknent ana his car
was badly damaged. He wired for q
new car. Immediately. which is being
EXPRESSED to Montgomery. to take part
in The races here Tuesday,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
THE DUBS NOSED OUT
NASHVILLE WINS FIRST GAME OF
BIRMINGHAM SERIES.
Decisfon OF Umpare In TIE Third In
ning on q Close Piay AZ Third,
Resulted In Two
Ruua.

Birmingham. April 2s--A close de-
cision at third. given by Umpire
O'Brien in favor of Nashville, decided
the first game in Birmingham this
afternoon Both pitchers were In
splendid form and each deserved to
win. In the third inning. in which
Nashville scored both its runs. a sin
gle by Bay over first loped to the fence
ana when McGilvray got his foot
caught in a hole. tho runner reached
third Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
iNEY's HORSES
GET I'm THE MONEY

Iown PARK, April 23.--The Wal
vear-oId selling plate of 200 SOW
!. distance four furlongs. was
sre today and won by Mary B.,
Whitney's brown ally by Irish
bit of Seeiey, was secoud,. and a
ut Of Full Ripe, third. Thirteen
1 ran.
Tudor plate of 1000 sovereigns
kear -olds. distance one mile and
Iards was won by Carrousel.r Fop
econd and j. r.. Keene's Espe-
third. Among the thirteen start
8 H: p. Whitney's sixty II The
b for s-year-clds and upward,
nent Jack Snfpe g was second
iieve Roe third. Among the
starters was Mr.. Whitney's Hill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
JACK JOHNSON WILL
MEET O'BRIEN MAY 10

Pittsburg. April 23--Jaek Johnson,
negro heavyweight champion, and Jack
O'Brien, of Philadelphia, were match
ed here today to fight six round bout
at philadelphia on May 10, for purse
guaranteed to be $4,000. A forfeit of
$4,000 posted in New York by
OBrien will be covered at once by
johnson, the money being said to be
now on the way to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.


Cleveland, o., April a3.-st. Louis de-
feated Cleveland again today, to /.
Petty outpitching ICY" Young. Hits
by Hoffman and Stephens. with will
Hams out. scored st :. Louis FIRST run,
Stones single. HartssIrs triple and
Lajoie's error allowed the next two,
Cieyeland's only run was scored in the
eighth when Goode was hit and went
home on Pcrring's double. R.HE.
Cleveland :. >. .000 900 01o-1 8 8
st. Louis. -. 49,. coo 012 00-3
Batteries-Youn and Easterly: Pei
ty and Stephens. Time, 1879. Um.
pires. Kern and O'Laughlin.