davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-23

Ashley"
Williston turned pale Ashley looked
at him curiOusly, but as Willlston
recovered his outward equanimity
thought no more about It. The two
men separated and started in different
directions On their return they met
near their starting point. awaited by
a crowd Of spectators Ashley fred
first Willistou stopped, shuddered
fred I'm the air and fell.
Ashley. returning. told his wife Of
the serious adventure that had be-
fallen him and that ne had been in
formed that his adversary was hang
ing between life and death.
What was his namc| asked the
wife.
"Williston."
Ashley saw shivcr pass over his
wife; then she Strengthened and fell
I'm heap ON the floor Thundcrstruck.
he took her up and laid her ON n sofa.
There Is q grave in the Silver state
that IS carefully tended by the Ash
lcys both husband and wife. Edward
Ashley was made q new man 10y the
story his wife revealed to him
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-23

Soda Fountain Attendant what IN
yor please? silly Young Thing Have
you anything iu pink 10 match this
yownf-Harpers Weekly.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-23

The Leader is the best adverUs-
C.. medium in this section.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
A STOCKED MARKET
GRoCERs OVERLOOKING WITH
HOME GROWN vEGETABLEs.


The stands Of the local green gro
GERS are fairly overlooking with eat
ables at this time Of the year. and
the Montgomery housewives are expe-
riencing little trouble nowadays in
selecting what they wish for their
tables.
Fine snow fake roasting ears are
coming into the market in abundance.
and are occupying frequent place on
the tables. The corn Is a new variety
and about the best ever sold In this
city. This week roasting ears win re-
tall at IL la cents dozen.
Home grown tomatoes are Just be-
ginning to be seen on the local stands,
while the first crop OF shipped toma-
toes Is about played out. 30 betwixf
the two. this commodity will be rather
scarce for the next ten days. During
the past week, tomatoes have brought
the fancy price Of IS cents q basket
or Is cents q quart. Tomatoes ars ai-
ways popular and during the earlier
part Of the season the demand was ex-
ceiient even when the price was rs
cents a basket.
Snap beans, okra, irish potatoes.
turnips. onions and cucumbers are a.
popular as ever. and ready sellers. The
housewives think that q dinner 10 not
complete without several of these COM
modities.
But when 1t comes to demand the
watermelon is king. All last week
the watermelon was a tremendous sell
Ter. bringing from rs to 40 cents each.
The melons this year are especially
large and Juicy. some OF them weigh
ing from so to 60 pounds. Home grown
cantaloupes are expected In the local
mark ct this week.
Home grown peaches are fast COM
ing into the market and are attracting.
considerable attention They are conn
manding q good price. too. at 50 cents
q basket.
Chickens and eggs are becoming
very plentiful. and much cheaper. Eggs
especially will be much cheaper ac-
cording to the green grocers this hot
weather.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
MEMORIAL SERVICE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs HONOR DE-
PARTED BROTHERS.
Leon McCcrd And E. J. Meyer OF Gen.
trial And Jewel Lodges Respec-
lively Made Addresses Yes
terday Afternoon at
Majestic.

To honor the memory of their de-
parted brothers, Knights OF Pythias
OF Central and Jewell lodges OF Mont
gomery gathered yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the Majestic Theatre.
Two memorial addresses, by Repre-
sentatives of each of the two lodges
were delivered. Leon McCord for the
Central Lodge. and 70. J. Meyer for the
Jewell Lodge were the speakers.
Both addresses, short, but full OF the
spirit Of brotherly love which charac-
terizes the Pythians. breathed the
altruism that 10 the composite OF the
three attributes of the order--Friend-
ship. Brotherhood, Benevolenee.
The ideals OF the Knights of Pythias
and how. in developing these ideals
they enhanced the virtue of each COM
municant. were the themes exploited
together with q tender touch of rever-
ence for those who had gone during
the year. those whose lives had been
exempIifications of the ideals OF the
knight.
Enjoyable music was rendered dur
ing the program, the trio rendition OF
Guonod's ave Maria" by Misses
Francis and Nellie Wolff who's agents
were respectively the voice and the
violin. and by e. L Merriam. on the
plano.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
LONG SERIES
OF HOME GAMES
Climbers Have Bright
July Prospects.
10 PLAY TwENIY-FoUR GAMES
Capital Heights VIII See Team
Climb.
Althsssh Rather Low .. Per Centsse
Cslunn, Greninger and the Team
Feel Jubilant Over Long
Home stretch.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Climbers are pretty low In the per
centage column. the next few weeks
look exceedingly bright for Greminger
During the month of July and up to
August they have twenty-four games
at Capitol Heights, and only nine on
Bernhard's Sulphur Dell, and three at
the Slagpile. During the long stretch
Of games at Capitol Heights the Dubs
play six games here. the Crackers
Western clubs three each.
Monday the Climbers play the two
Fourth Of July. games in Nashville. and
ether samsss there TqsssdSy am and Wed
day Of next week the Dubs play at
Capitol Heights the Crackers playing
there the first three days Of the fol-
loving week The 81 Climbers ni TS finish up
Monday. July 10. the Pelicans open at
Capitol Heights for three games. the
flrst Of those three games marking the
beginning Of the stretch OF eighteen
There is a jump to New Orleans for
a game Sunday. July rs, and jump to
Memphis for game Sunday. August /.
These are the only breaks In the string
After the Pelicans. Memphis. Little
Rock and Noble play three each, the
western clubs ending ,heir series on
July S1s Ancn UH xAouudys <AuSusb .,
Birmingham plays the first of series
Of three games at Capitol Heights, the
Volunteers winding up the week at
Capitol Heights Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. and ending the stretch of at
home games.
ON Monday August Q. they go on the
road for nine games. playing Atlanta.
Birmingham and Nashville three each.
Coming back to Capitol Heights At
lanta T. here for three games.
On Monday. August 20. the Climbers
start their last Western trip, four
games In Little Rock. two in Memphis,
three in Mobile and two in New Or
leans. winding up In New Orleans on
Sunday, September o.
ON Monday, September 6, Labor Day.
the last lap of at home games starts,
thirteen games being played at Capitol
Heights. The Travellers play the La
Dor Day double-header and one game
Tuesday. Mobile playing four games.
The Climbers then Jump to New Or
leans to play September ~ so as to fin
ish the last series IN New orleans
when they only play two games: The
Peltsaus then come up with the Climb
ers sand play the next three games at
Capitol Heights, Babb's people ringing
down the curtain at Capitol Heights
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sep
TENDER 16, II and 1S.
And the pennant for 1909 will have
been won by somebody. Guess who?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY GAMES
TODAY MEAN GREAT THINGS

This will be a big day in the South
ern League. and the standing of the
clubs is liable to be badly battered by
tonight when all of the returns are in.
Some hard fights are expected in
Nashville If the Clim,ers and Volun-
teefs live up to the hard fifteen InnIn 9
tie and Sete sn have OF
played between the two clubs. the Vol
unteers winning Ave and the Climbers
winning four, the tenth game being
the fifteen inning tie.
Jack Higgins will give the first game
at his hall In the city, the game being
called at 1880 this morning. and to
handle the crowds he will give the at
ternoon game in the Casino at Pickett
Springs, the game being called at
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
GAMES TODAY.

Brooklyn Nationals. Z: New York
8.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Southern Players VIII Assemble In
+ Atlanta

Southern Players VIII Aesembhe IN
Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ca. July THE annual
Southern Tennis Championship Tourra-
ment will begin here tomorrow on the
East Lake courts of the Atlanta Ath-
The contest will be for mems singles,
mems double. meme consolation sim
giles, ladies' singles and mixed doubles.
The present holder of the mems
champions Zip slugleg is Nat Thornton
OF Atlanta. Whitehead and Winston.
Of Norfolk won tn mems doubles last
wear. Miss Gertrude Jones ana Iven
Jones Of New York: hold the mixed
doubles championship and Mrs. Blap
Monroe of New Orleans. has held the
ladies championship for three years
The winner of the Southern doubles
this year will play OF the winners Of
the Eastern, Western. and Pacific Coast
doubles at Lake Forest, ILL.,, August 3
and 4. 1t is also proposed to send the
winners of the Southern doubles to the
National Tuurnsmen AZ Chicago.
Among the players expecte dhere are
Grant and Bell of New York. the in"
door champions. Knoxville, Alta 1ta.
New orleans. Montgomery, Augusta.
Macon, Memphis. Richmond, Norfolk,
Birmingham. washington and Cincir-
natl, Will be among the other cities rNp
resented. Frank Reynolds will rst'
cree.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
BLIND TIGER
NEGRO MERCHANT OF NORTH
MONTGOMERY ARRESTED.
Police Believe Source OF Liquor TRAIT
fic ON Railroad Trains Has Been
Discovered In Person of Tom
Cotton.

In the arrest OF Tom Cotton. a
negro merchant of North Court street.
the police believe they have discover
ed the source OF liquor traffic on the
trains between Montgomery and At
lanta.
Cotton was arrested Sunday by OF
Ulcers Watson and Armstrong. charged
with violating the prohibition law.
His arrest followed the statement OF
another negro that Cotton had sold
him whtskey in large quantities. by
the drum. and that this liquor he had
peddled on the trains.
The witnesses through whose state
ment the arrest was made. is rail-
road employee. and 1t is thought that.
upon his arrival from his run today.
the case OF Cotton will be called and
the negro will testify as 10 his con-'
tinual purchase of the whiskey In
drum lots.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
BABB STAYS ON JOB
WILL NOT BE OUsTED FROM MANA
GERSHIP.
Baseball Bugs Of Memphis Cheerful
and still Believe Turtles VIII
Wf@Mle Out of the Cellar.

WAkXte VuE OF tne CGEk4Es
Memphis, July Especial. There
will be no change in the name of the
manager for the Memphis ball team
for some time. At least this Is what
the ohiciais Of the Memphis baseball
A report reached Memphis during
the past few days that George Robe,
the New Orleans captain was sched-
Of the Turtles not later than the flag
end OF the present season in order, 1t
was stated. to begin the first. process
An Investigation, however. by news
paper men has resulted in q nat de-
NAL in such tones that would indicate
that Charley Babb,. who has managed
who is now serving his fourth term,
stands ace high with the club officials
beginning with President Coleman and
ending with a peanut stocknoider VINO VINO
share in hopes of being presented with
The only theory advanced here for
circulated by friends Of Manager
frank of New Orleans who is receiv-
ing his reverses in baseball luck and
who has always been reported here
here as manager for several seasons
prior to the coming of former mana
ger Whistler and present manager
ofiieisls they Would like a little more
Of the Babblyonian regime.
Strange as 1t may seen TO the out
side world the loyal following of the
Turtles has real genuine hope display
ed in the crankiest manner that the
Turtles, now in the last trench, will
not only wiggle out but will glide grao
fully to the top before the Judgment
day is sounded on the present pennant
The worst Manager Babbs squad has
experienced is nine straight defeats.
The Tennessee baseball bugs in this
section say that the same sort Of seri.
Manager Reeds club Is right back In
the race after losing nine straight
games.
The Turtles have won more than rs
per cent OF their last twenty games.
The road trip will be commenced this
week and II this clip can be maintained
the experts in several cites may be
asked to agree with the local fanatics
who have been numerous this year In
spite OF the consistent losing streak
az the club from the start OF the sea-
SON to the middle of June when the
achievements from various leagues
gave the Turtles what is comm only
referred to. now in Memphis as the
champion Subway Team OF the Whole
Harry Mcintyre one of the many
pitchers graduated from the South to
the big leagues writes to a friend here
from Brooklyn THAI reports of my
recent suicide in Pittsburg are great
ly exaggerated Big Mac says 1t was
another Harry Mcintyre and no kins-
man of his that jumped from a Pitts
burg bridge to g watery grave.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05

National League.
81. Louis. .: Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, 3.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
HEARN REARRESTED
Is CHARGED WITH SECOND GRAND
LARCENY.
Out ON Bond Awaiting Second Trial
For Theft of Copper Wire, white
Man Is Again in Tolls OF
Law.

Although out on bond. awaiting trial
In the City Court on the charge Of
grand larceny, A. Hearn was arrested
yesterday on another charge Of the
same nature. w. A. Pattillo alleges
that Hearn took from his room, at II
S. Court Street, $50 in money. Hearn
was arrested yesterday on a warrant,
and locked up.
Hearn is the husband OF Mrs Charley
May Hearn, who was tried for the
murder of a negro woman. Mia Pat
ton, some months ago. and released.
At the time of his wifes incarceration
in jail for the killing of the negress,
Hearn himself was behind the bars.
Upon the dismissal OF his wife. she
secured the necessary bond for her
husband, and he was released, to be
arrested. upon another grand larceny
charge, within a few weeks.
Hearn was indicted. more than a
year ago. for the theft OF copper wire
from the Montgomery Street Railway
Company. He served a portion of his
term in the mines. and was granted
new trial. by the Supreme Court.
1t was to stand the new trial that he
Is In Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
NEW SEASON BEGINS
CHATTANOOGA WINS PENNANT IN
FIRST HALF.
Johnny Dobbs's Gang Had waIk-Over
I'm second Race, Beginning
Today, KNOXVILLE Will Enjoy
CharIestOn's Franchise.

Saturday was the last day of the
first half OF the South Atlantic season.
the schedule being cut In two. and the
FIRST day OF the second season begins
this afternoon.
Johnny Dobbs. and his Chattanooga
gang had a walkover for the first half
Of the pennant. wNth Fox'S Columbus
team having Just as much of a walk
over for second place, Augusta sliding
into third place. Charleston was
fourth, Savannah beating Jacksonville
out for fifth. Macon was sixth and Co
lumbia in the hole.
Knoxville will take the Charleston
franchise in the series beginning today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
DEVELOPMENT OF SOUTH.
Secretaries of Commercial Clubs Wi


Secretaries Of Commercial Clubs Will
Meet I'm Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga, July 4-The Southern
Commercial Secretaries Association
will begin a two days convention
here on Wednesday.
In addition to the influence of Com
mercial Clubs in developing the re-
sources of the South the discussion
will cover the commission form OF
government. good roads and co-opera-
ton with railroads.
@. Grosvenor Dave OF Montgomery,
managing editor of The Southern
Commercial Congress. will deliver the
principal address on Southern Pro-
gress'
From Galveston to Jacksonville on
the South and as far North as Ohio
River cities delegates have signified
their intention to. attend the conven-
ton
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
EXHIBITION GAME
TEN THOUSAND NEWS BOYS WERE
ENTERTAINED.
Brooklyn Nationals and New York
Americans swap Pitchers. Brook
lyn Winning sunday Con-
test at Washington Past.

Brooklyn, July 4.-Ten thousand
news boys and others were entertained
at Washington Park with an exhibit
tion game between the Brooklyn Ma
tional Leagne and New York Ameri-
can League teams. New York was
defeated Z to 8. Scanlon Of Brooklyn
pitched for New York and Smith Of
New York for Brooklyn. In the sixth.
Hal Chase went into the box for
Brookly and gave a good account OF
himself as q pitcher.
Score. X. II. u.
New York ..... 900 Oh 000--3 2
Brooklyn 49,. .020 600 AT 10
Batteries--Scanlon and Marshall.
smith. Chase and Blair and Sweeney
Umpires, Kane and KERN.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
LITTLE ROCK WINS
NEW ORLEANS FANS LEAVE
GROUNDS IN DISGUST.
Rank Support Given Hess, Who Easily
Outpitched Old Man Hart--blow
UD Came In Ninth
Hound.

New Orleans. La. July 4.-Hess out
pitched Hart here today. but rank sup
port including errors by Robe and Hill
at critical stages Of the game. gave the
was interesting at the start, but the
patrons began leaving before 1t ended.
this disappointment being locally very
keen. New Orleans plays two games at
Mobile Monday ana Dokenfohr. a new
pitcher secured by Manager Frank.
may be used. Little Rock left tonight
to play two games at Memphis to-
morrow. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
Recital at Georglan...

deorgiana. July 4.--(Special. WED
nesday evening Miss Martha Glenn.
who for two sessions Of the Georgiana
graded school has been in charge OF
the music department. gave a plano re-
cital in which she was assisted on the
violin by Mrs. ]. G. McGowin, OF Chap
man. A splendidly arranged program
was rendered by sixteen of her music
class and Mrs. McGowin on the violin.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05

New Orleans. July edward Bat
;ley. a shiploader. who last night shot
and possibly fatally wounded his 10
year-old step-daughter. Doris Sweeney,
had not been captured by the authori-
ties tonight. Attending physicians say
that Miss Sweeney has q slight chance
OF recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
CALENDAR OF SPORTS


Monday.
Stanley Ketchei VS.. Billy Papke, 20
rounds, at Colma, Cal.
Jack {Twin) Sullivan VS.. Frank Man
tell. 20 rounds, at Sacramento. Cal.
Opening OF Great Western Circuit
race meeting at Peoria, Ill.
Annual regatta of Mississippi Valley
Power Boat Association at Burlington.
la.
New England Rowing Association re-
gatta at Boston.
Peoples regatta at Philadelphia.
Road race under the auspices OF
the Denver Motor Club.
Southern tennis championship tour
nament opens In Atlanta.
Opening Of summer meeting Of Nj
agara Racing Association at Fort Erie.
Ont.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05

Warm Springs, Ga, IL now open for
guests. Tkis In the best summer resort
In Georgia, combining more features
for comfort, health and pleasure than
any other one resoft--cIOse by and
moderate rates. Write for booklet with
full information. Chas L. Davis.
PPOpriatoR.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05

Summary-Two base hit. Ludwig.
Stolen base. Coulsop: Double plays,
Cranston to Daubert; Thornton (unas-
sisted); Sentell to McCay to Sabrie.
Passed ball o'Leary. Struck out, by
Bittrofff. !; by Keiber, Base on
by pitcher, Sabre. Sentell. Time. 1:4S
Umpire, Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


FfttsbuFg LoseI AYan. -.
wagner the first four batsmen up for
Pittsburg in the ninth inning made
hits. A double play and a line fly to
Mitchell intervened to stop further
son fell into the right field seats after
catching Mitchells fly In the seventh
inning, but held the bali. Hoblitzell
was hit on the head and knocked un-
conscious by a pitched bali in the frst
inning, but Continued In the game.
spade made his appearance for the nrst
time this season.
Score by innings: Z. u. ID
Pittsburg :. ... 900 90 o02--2 IL
Batteries Spade and Mclean: Cam
mtg and Gibson. Umpire, tombstone.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05

Chicago. July 4-Cleveland defeated
today. Joss pitched q mastery game.
holding Chicago to two hits. Hahn.
ChicaGo's right fielder, strained his
shoulder in yesterdays game ana Will
be out for some time.
Score by innings: n. II. e.
CHICAGO -. 600 900 1000 o
Cleveland 80. 600 900 2ol--S 0
Batteries F1ene. Scott and Sullivan
and owens: Joss and Clarke and East.
erly. Time, 1870. Umpire. Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit Wins.
st. Louis. Mo-, July 4-Detroit de-
feated st. Louis In the eighth inning
a sacrifice and an error. The locals
run was due to passed ball.
Score by innings: r. II. r..
st. Louis ..... oo0 00l o00-a =
Batteries - waddell, Powell and
Stephens: Willette and Stanage: I'm.
nires, Hurst and Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
summary-Two-base

Stolen base. Boucher. Sacrifice hits.
Cocash. Sentz Hart. Lindsay, DeMont-
Struck out by Hess 6; by Hart 8.
Base on balls, of Hess Q; of Hart 5.
Hit by pitcher. Hess. (Boucherl. Left
on bases, New orleans 8; Little Rock Q.
Time 1850. Umpire. PfenAinger.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05

Beverly. Mass, July 4--President and
Mrs. Taft arrived at their summer home
at Woodbury. Point at a. m today
from Washington. after an nneventsul
trip. The President spent .he day
quietly, attending the First Parish
Church and receiving 4 few callers. If
win leave tomorrow mornin gfor Nor
witch, Conn.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
81, Louis Wins .

Chicago. July 4--St. Louis won today
in the second inning. two passes. two
scoring Tree runs. A scratch single.
a wild throw by sailee and q long fiy,
gave the locals their first runSsSchuite's
triple and another long ny scored the
Tinbotham In the eighth led OF with
4 single, but was caught mapping on
first, spelling chicago's chances for
further scoring. as Sallse was not to be
score by innings. r. H d.
chicsso 100 900 1903 3 .
ST. Louis ........ $50 900 000--3 9 ]
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Higginbotham.
han. Time. 1:4S. Umpires, Emslie and
ODaY.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05

Detroit at ST. louis, &c games.)
Chicago at Cleveland. O. games.) =.
Philadelphia at New York, q games.o
Washington at Boston, q games.)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05

Opening of 20-day racing meeting at
Paducah, KY.
Westward-Ho Golf Club. Chicago
Saturday.
Illinois State tennis championship
tournament at Chicago
Western Pennsylvania tennis cham
pionships tsingles) at Pittsburg.
Junior championships of Metropolis
association, A. A. u, at Travers Island
Opening of international aeronautic
exhibition at Frankfort-on-t the Main.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05
Doubleheader Today: Pittsburg Loses Another
MEMPHIS BlANKED
MOBILE WINS SUNDAY GAME ny
sHUT-OUT.
bsbbiers' Pitcher Hard Hit, While Bitt-
rol6's TwirIing Backed BY Good
Team Work, Was RESPONSE
BILE for Gulls' Success,

Memphis. July 4-Bittrolffs pitching
for Mobile won the game for that team
today by the score OF 4 to 0. In spite
poor pitching for Memphis. the locals
played good fielding game and the
victory Of the visitors was well earned.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05

After July 4, 1909. passengers on
lines of Montgomery Traction Company
over three years old must pay full fare.
w. J. GINNAvAN,
IT, General Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-05

indianapolis at Louisville. Il game,
Columbus at Hroledo. e games.)
Kansas City at Milwaukee, Il same.)
Minneapolis at st. Paul, q game.)