davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1903-07-15

gone forth to witness the battle, and
then he lifted the canvas and crept
out. He had no difficulty in sluding
the pickets, nor in passing the line of
the attacking party.
Sure" said he, ''Oi've important in.
formation for the colonel" and they
permitted him to pass.
Up the hi! he went, a solitary figure,
undaunted by the rife fire. On the
skirmish line he was halted, but only
FOR an instant. He caught one gallant
rifieman under the chin, and with a
carefully directed kick sent another
rolling into the open. Invalid though
he was, he bade fair to take the posi-
tion by sheer force OF his brawny
arms.
Fortunately, the colonel saw him be-
fore the entire force OF skirmishers
had gone to the assistance of their
wounded comrades.
Here, here!" he called, riding for
ward. Whats all this?"
"'Tis ownly me, Bill" answered
O'Malley. "'Oi've important informa-
tion for ye. 'Tis dirty trick"
The colonel's nerves being on edge,
he was exasperated. He motioned the
others away.
"Don't call me Bill" he thundered;
"call me sir. I'm the colonel of tho
regiment, my man."
"Oh," said O'Malley, softly. after a
staring interval, "is thot it? Well,
the information Olive brought is not
for ye, then. 'Tis sorry l am, too, for
in q little whole yer enemy, the<Aaa-
jor, II be gettin' the upper hanu av
We, and the fame av him as strate-
gist and tictacter'll be tricklin'
through the regiment as beer trickles
down a dry throat, and thot's ire
sstible. The men'll never forget how
he outwitted we. twill be talked
about at home, and certain young
lady Oi'm thinkin' av'll hear av it, and
tits much affected she'll be, for the
ladies', moind ye, loike men thot
win the battles they foight. All, yis,
tits sorry Oi am, upon me loife.''
The colonel glance% hurriedly
down the hill and to the right and
W Clc le1l, DuI uOU OHCc ~ tHC ICol
He leaned forward, and something,
perhaps the action, caused the blood
to surge into his face.
"O'Malley," he whispered, II don't
care cuss what you call me; only
tell me what you know"
And O'Malley told him.
It was said afterward that the man
had been slightly touched by the sun,
which accounted for his peculiar con-
duct that day, and the statement. so
far as l know, was never disputed.
When the major, already flushed
with triumph, was not quarter of
mile from the colonel's position, he
was met by volley after volley of
blank cartridge shots and whole sky
fuls of jeering yells. He was crush
ingly defeated.
"The oidea," snorted Private O'Mal'
ley, "av thot pompous little duck
thinkin' he could outwit Bill"
All of which goes to prove in
measure what queer things encamp'
ments of citizen soldiery are, ane
how perfectly they accomplish the
ends for which they are intended.
The Western news., 1903-07-15
asThe WId0w,a Cruae.W

The Sunday school superintendent
was quizzing a class of small girls the
other day:
"And what was the widows cruise p -
he asked.
There was a moments silence; then
a little hand went up timidly:
"Please, sir" said the youngster.
"the widow was one of the people that
went with Noah in his yacht."-N. I,
Times.
The Western news., 1903-07-15
THE OLD ORGAN.

I can see 1t now a-standin' in the parlor
prtm and neat.
With its walnut case and yellow. shiny
keys;
With it's dark blue velvet cushion and Its
music-rack complete
Qts only drawback was rather crazy
wheeZe.)
Twas the first one in the neighborhood and
cost a monstrous sum,
An 'twould even make the very rafters
ring.
When Tildie pulled the stops out. twas the
sign for US to come
Then around the organ We would stand
and sing
And what pleasure, when the young folks.
on a Sunday afternoon,
Came a-traipsn' in to spend social hour
From the other farms around US; some
Wus lovers, some to spoon
On the sofy! Some was radiant a. q
flower,
An the ole folks in the sittin' room would
stop their talk awhile:
Then their door open wider they would
fling,
An their faces full O. sunshine oft would
light up with a smile.
AS around the organ we would stand an
sing.
You could hear
SWEET anu CletaC
Our young voices. all a-blendin'.
How they rang
AS We sang
Old-time tunes on gh-ascendin',
Nellie Gray"
Far Away"
"Mollie Darlin'." prey. Don't Tease
Her."
ck-a-Bye"
'Hush, Don't Cry"
"Jordans Banks" and "Ebsnsser."
An mind one face especially. I knew in
One face that's sorter clearer than the
rest.
Twas framed In Jet black ringlets, and
her sweet an winsome ways,
Fairly set my heart a-throbbin' in my
breast.
Outlines now, in the gray twilight Of my
lfe's drear afternoon
I can see her, when ! gave to her the
ring
I slipped 1t on her finger. while the others
some old tune.
Round the organ. they had started of
to sing.
Ofttimes now, while softly noddin. IN the
firelights ruddy glow.
I think that I'm a boy once again.
I hear the same old voices kinder hum.
min soft and low
An 1t fills my heart with sadness an
with pain.
In my throat a lump keeps risin' for I'll
hear EN- never more,
To my ears that old sweet music naught
can bring
For they're gone, the ones who made Il. in
the happy days Of yors,
When around the organ we would stand
and sing,
Old-time tunes on high ascsndin',
'Neiile Gray"
Far Away"
"Mollie Darlin'." PREY. Don't Tease
Her.
"Rock-a-Bye,"
Hush, Don't Cry"
Jordan's Banks' and "Ebsnsssr.''
-PnA II. Armstrong. In N. Y, Sun.
The Western news., 1903-07-15
She HaA 70 surre.a.r

OM0 14D6 10 0WEEe30eEe
"1've refused George twice" she said.
'but it's no use."
mo use!"
"Not bit. He believes in predestina.
ton"
what has that to do with it?"
"Why, he thinks I'm predestined tc
be his wife, and of course, if that is SO
I'll simply have to give in, no matte,
what papa says. He can't expect MI
to defy Fate."-Chicago Post.
The Western news., 1903-07-15

NURSERY STOCK, HOME GROWN
Don't overlook the fact that the
Missoula Nursery Co. are the largest
growers of nursery stock in the north
west. Write for our catalogue at once
or place your order with our travelling
agents. 7tf
The Western news., 1903-07-15
Cheap for Cash.

Eight acres of ground mostly in
high state of cultivation, we'll
watered; 300 fruit trees; comfortable
four-room cottage; goes cheap for
cash. Apply at The Western News
office. 3O.tf
The Western news., 1903-07-15

Idaho cedar posts for sale by A. c.
NJ. Co. 52tf
Magni & Harvey have just received
their spring stock of wall paper which
includes the latest and most beautiful
designs. Call and see them. 22tf
The Western news., 1903-07-15
One ON the judge.

His Honor-Fm going to make an ex-
ample of you by committing you a. .
nuisance.
Tired Tatters-Youss dassent, jedge.
'Why not?"
"'Cause its agin de law ter commit
er nuisance. OATS why."-Chicago
Daily News. .-.-
The Western news., 1903-07-15
An OptlAlot,

"Hs's an optimist."
"Indeed?"
"Yes; he thinks he gets handsomer
a. he grove older."-Dstroit Free
Press.
The Western news., 1903-07-15
Lucky Girl

Mr.. Cropper latter the fox hunt)-
Were you in at the death?
Miss Annie Seed-Well. rather; my
poor old grandfather left me quartz.
OF milion.-Philadelphi Press.
The Western news., 1903-07-15
BOUND TO REVOLUTE,
South American Republics Cannot
Become Peaceable,

RsDeoAiag AiAss and Cannon uovo
Failed to work . Curs-The Da-
eillus Of strenuosity Il
Cons4antly at work. VI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17

Grantland Rice, sporting editor Of the
Atlanta Journal, who has been keeping
a table on Southern league teams. has
the following to say:
When the list Of totals was completed
IL was found that the Colonies had made
2. more hits than any team In the league
having pounded opposite twirlers to the
extent of 146 hits in IA games, or an aver
age of something over 10 hits per con-
test The Black Sox registered in second
place. with 125 hits, while Charley
Franks aggregation at Memphis brought
I'M the rear end of the comparison with
only 6s bingles. or less than one-half Of
the rich harvest garnered by the hard
hitting scions from the Peach Belt of
Georgia.
The Iron Barons lead the league In field
ing, having completed only 20 hobbies in
contests up to date. The Colonies are
credited with the largest number Of
humps In field play. with the heavy total
of 81 errors which they have exploded
so far.
Montgomery overtops the league in runs
scored with S. .tallies deposited at the
rubber at this early season Campaign.
Again the Coloners rally to the front in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
VANDERBILT WINS MEET.
Tennessee College Scores 46 Points In
tie Contest at Atlanta.

Atlanta, May 16.-Vanderbilt university
won today's meet of the Southern Inter-
collegiate Athletic association. scoring
forty-six points. The standing of the
other teams was University of Georgia %
University of Texas IL, Georgia School of
Technology 10, University of Tennessee 5,
University of Alabama 8. Alabama Poly
technic institute 1, Clemson College 0.
Parrish of Texas broke the southern
hammer throw record, sending the ham
mer ia feet 1917 inches. The previous
record was ITO feet, 21k inches.
Deering of the University of Georgia
reduced the hurdle record from 16 AS to
16 3-5 seconds.
Cowan of the Georgia School of Tech
nology broke the running high jumping
record making 5 feet Q inches, against
previous mark of feet inches.
Results:
Final heat 1O0-yard dash-smart (van-
derbilD first Baxter University of Geor-
gia), second; Nollen (VanderbilD, third.
Time, 1:02 %.
Hammer throw-Parrish (Texas), first;
Collie University of Georgia., second:
Cowan Georgia Tech.), third. Distance
ia feet, 101a inches.
220-yard dash-Smart (Vanderbilt), first;
Baxter University of Georgia.. second;
Black WanderbilD, third. Time. % 40
seconds.
12o Hurdles-Deering University of
Georgia), first; Anderson (Vanderbilt,
second, Hamilton yanderbllD. third
Time, 16 3-5 seconds.
44o-yard run-Black (VanderblD first;
Smart Vanderbilt second; England
University of Georgia., third. Time So
seconds.
Shot put-Marshall (Texas) first; Sibley
CVanderbilt), second; Lay alabama Poly
technic), third. Distance SO feet inches.
gia), first; Anderson Vanderbilt, second;
Hamilton WanderbilD, third. Time, 27-4-5
seconds.
utes 4 40 seconds
Running high jump-Cowan Georgia
Tech.), first Anderson (Vanderbilt), sec
ond; Blount University of Georgia),
third. Height feet inches
Half mile run-Jones (Vanderbilt), first;
Blackford Georgia Tech), second; Shud-
demagen (Texas), third Time, 81 minutes
IA is seconds.
Running broad jump-Hamilton wan
derbilt, first; Blount University of Geor-
gia), second; Palmer (Texas), third. Dis
lance 20 feet, II inches
Ane mile, run-Beton (Tennessee), first;
Smith University of Alabama), second;
Collier Georgia Tech.), third Time min
utes 4-5, second.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
The Cost of Clothes in Russia.

From the London Globe.
Barring the inhabitants of the earth
who wear practically no clothes at all
the costume of the average Russian costs
the least. Ten rubles, or about $3.50,
win clothe a male citizen of the czar's
realm. while the woman's costume will
cost less than $500. The mans costume
is coarse cotton trousers tucked into
boots of half-dressed leather, cotton
shirt and a sheepskin coat. A coarse
Camlet caften bound around with sash
completes the dress. The women wear a
sarafan, or long pettieoat, which is held
up by straps running over the shoulders;
a chemise with sleeves to the elbow, a
kerchief over the head and a pair OF
shoes Stockings are sometimes worn,
but more frequently the legs and feet are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
KAVANAuGH LAYS DOWN
RULE ABOUT WARMING UP

President Kavanaugh of the Southern
league has addressed the following letter
to the managers and umpires relative to
pitchers warming up"
ITO Managers and Umpires;
I'm regard to the matter of allowing
pitchers to warm up within the space
inclosed for ball grounds | have this to
saw; As l have repeatedly stated, the
umpire is master of the field, and In his
discretion he may allow pitchers to be
warmed up within the inclosure provid-
ed. of course the players so engaged in
warming up shall not approach nearer
than thirty feet of the foul lines, nor in
any manner interfere with the progress
of the game, but in no case shall they
do so without first having secured the
permission of the umpire.
VERY truly yours,
"W. NJ. KAVANAUGH.
President"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17

From this table 1t looks as II Montgom-
cry and Atlanta have lassoed the hardest
hitters In the league. Ragged fielding
has proved the stumbling block which has
hurled the Colonies headlong in many a
contest, as the big total Of 81 errors, Just
10 more than any team in the league, ex-
plains in language more eloquent than a
hundred lines of copy paper could ever
hope to do. Twenty-four of these mishaps
were made in the Arst four contests when
the team was on the ragged edge and
everybody was taking a hand at booting
them all over the lot. Since the first
week the men have settled a bit and have
shown up In better form.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
The Price of Beef.

From the Cincinnati Commercial
The statisticans at Washington say the
sudden advance in the price of beef is I'M
justiiabe That reminds us of little in
cident that took place at a restaurant
the other day. See here" said an indig-
nant guest to the proprietor, your wait
.er has charged me IS cents for tomato.
Isthat rsht2H ,,No.e IL isn't. right re-
piled mine host amiably. but that's
what we charge"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
New Orleans, S; Shreveport. 4.

New Orleans, May 16.-Shreveport lit
on to c. Smith early In the game. Brouth-
ers leading off with a home run. Danne-
hover then went In and held Shreveport
down In mastery style, while New Or
leans batted hard enough to win out Nc
Farland, bought from Louisville, showed
up well. The receipts were devoted to the
confederate reunion fund. Score: RHE
Shreveport -. 30 100000 o. 8 8
New Orleans % 0 200012 IS l
Batteries-Hughey and Graffius; c..
Smith, Dannehower and Hurley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17

Nashville, May l6.-tspecial.) Never
perhaps was the glorious uncertainty OF
the national game more thoroughly de-
monstrated than In the closing contest OF
the series between the Fishermen and the
Coal Barons at Athletic park this after
noon Nearly 1900 enthusiasts were pres
ent when Umpire Carpenter called play
but about one-third of them left after
Nashville's half of the seventh when they
saw the Fishermen were destined to suf-
fer defeat
Those who love a game replete with
hard hitting and brilliant playing had
their hearts desire this afternoon, as no
less than five pitchers were hit to all
parts of the "lot" and splendid field work
abounded. The only thing which marred
the enjoyment of the local 'rooters" was
the fact that O'Brlen's men won out. Had
the score been reversed the chances are
that Saturdays contest would have been
denominated "A great game" by all who
saw il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
Slow praqs Crush the Lilies.

The Red Mountain Slowdrags defeated
the Valley Creek Water Lilies yesterday
in a sensational thirteen-inning shake-up
by a score of 20 to g.
The runs were In such rapid succession
that a ditch was dug between first and
second by the players spikes. The Slow
drags are ready to meet all corners. Adj
dress communications in care OF Age
Herald Sporting Editor. Score:
Slowdrags .......1 l 0 Us
Water Lilies. I'll 0 / l 0 0 16-22
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
South Highlands "sure Winners"

Again the sun in all her glory shone
upon the premier representatives of the
South Highlands. They defeated the West
Highland team this time by score OF
Is to S. The umpire was threatened sew
eral times by the large crowd which was
present. The South Highlands are open
for games to all uniformed teams un-
der 16.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
Nashville .........., 80 33 0 Pill
Birmingham .............2 254311 s-1S

Summary: Earned runs-Nashville, 6;
Birmingham s. Three-base hits-Brown.
Two-base hits-Knoll, Wiseman, Moss.
Cargo Brown, Millar, Campbell. Sacri-
flee hits-O' Brien, Mcguire. Triple play
Campbell to Waugh to Lawler to O'Brien.
Struck out--By Best 8; by Partridge. 6.
Bases on balls-By Johnson, /; by Shaw,
2; by Best, 8; by Partridge, 3; by Camp
bell. g. Hit by pitched ball-By Best. l.
Innings pitched by Johnson. 1; by Shaw,
2; by Best, 5; W Partridge, s. by Camp
bell, 4 Base hits-Off Johnson, 2; Shaw,
8; Best, IL: Partridge, 6; Campbell, II.
Stolen bases-Wiseman, Lowney, Duffy,
O. Brien, Brown. Lawler. Left on bases
Nashville. ~; Birmingham. 7. Time Of
game-2:25. Umpire-Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
Seventh Avenue Are "There."

The Seventh Avenue Moguls defeated
the Jonesville bunch of AIS by a brill
liantIy played game yesterday by the
score of to 8. only 10 errors being made.
Score by innings. h.
Jonesville -. 80 0 0 0 3 o % II
S. A. NJ :. 800 0 90 0 0 So IA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
Defeated, But Not Dlseraced.

The West End Pirates and the Powderly
Honeysuckles crossed bats yesterday az
ternoon, and there was battle royal for
ten innings, which was said 10 be the
ffercest yet seen in the Birmingham dis
trict. Attendance 21A. Score; R.H %,
West End :. ...0002 O0-6 II 0
Powderly -. ....1 81 0 o 2 0 II 10 &
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
New York. 8; Cleveland. 2.

Cleveland. May 16-In a pitchers bat
tie between Bernhard and Chesbro, New
York won out by one run. Attendance,
1858. Score: R.H.E
Cleveland -. ...0o020 00Oo-2 {
New York -. 81 0011000 %
Batteries: Bernhard and Bemis; Ches-
bro and O'Connor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 2; PhIIadeIphla. 0.

st. Louis, May 16.-Sudhoff pitched an
other brilliant game against Philadelphia
today and st. Louis won. Attendance
$500. Score R.H.E.
st. Louis 49,. ....oOO2oO-o os-2 l
Philadelphia :. 20 10000. 1000 l
Batteries: Sudhoff and Sugden; Bender
and Powers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17

bound with strips of cotton or linen cloth
For outdoor wear a quilted jacket or
long cloak is added. The simplicity and
cheapness of dress is not due to any
lack of vanity, but to the poor circum-
stances under which the majority of the
Russians live.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
Morrla Avenue peflant.

The Morris Avenue baseball team has
been organized and is ready to meet all
Corners. John Kimball has been chosen as
manager, A e. Smith captain and e.
H. Nall secretary treasurer. The follow
ing are members of the club; r. A. Al
ford, II. S. Lonnergan, C. B. Bell, II. H.
Mallett, r. A. Smith. M. C. Smith, q. H.
Nall, H. ]. Herring, John Kimball, A. e..
Smith, f. White, Gordon Moughon, Cliff
Moughon, M. P. Davis and ]. M. Van
Hoose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
North Highlands Wins.

North Highlands defeated Fountain
Heights Yesterday ly score Of 20 4.
The feature was Gamers pitching He
struck out thirteen men. Batteries North
Highlands, Garner, Welsh ana Rordell;
Fountain Heights. Kelly and Bates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
Memphis. 5; Little Rock. 3.

Memphis; May 16.-In a hard fought con-
test Memphis took the second game of
the series from Little Rock today by a
score of five to three. Aceorslni, catcher.
and Glenn, shortstop of the Memphis
team made number of star plays. At
tendance 1900. Score: R.H.E.
Memphis -. 40 200o102s- 3
Little Rock -. 10 100 OF o. 3 4
Batteries-Nolden and Accorsini; Per-
sons and Clark
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
ST. Louis. 6; PhIIadeInhla. 2.

Philadelphia, May 16-st Louis defeated
Philadelphia today because of the home
clubs inability to hit. Attendance 1913.
Score:
r. II. E.
st. Louis ..........002O4OO Go 10 1
Philadelphia 100 0OO01010-2 2
Batteries; M. O'Neill and ]. O'Neill;
Duggleby and Doom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
New York, 8; Plttsburq, 8.

New York, May 16-The attendance at
the Polo grounds today broke all prev
ious records, as 1880 persons passed
through the turnstiles Score:
r. II. e.
New York .........0 3010211-S 10 l
Pittsburg .........0 0 20 001 Pa 8 1
Batteries: Mathewson and Warner;
Kennedy, Smith and Phelps.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
OTHER GAMES.
Republics Win Eeasily.

A very one-sided game was played yes
terday afternoon at Owenton between
the teams of the Republic Iron & Steel
company and the Soss-Sheffield Steel &
Iron company, resulting in favor of the
Republics by a score of II to T. The
feature of the game was the pitching
of Huffman for the Republics, who struck
out thirteen men.
Batteries Huffman and Fletcher; r,
Hanlin. e. Hanlin Robinson and Pool
Umpire Jack Ashton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
Chicago, 6; Boston. 1.

Boston, May 16.-Boston had bad sixth
inning today, when three hits, three
errors and pass gave Chicago four runs.
Attendance 1860. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago ............0 10000 -6 IL 0
Boston ...........01 0O0-1 h
Batteries; Wickers and Killing; Pittinger
and Kittredge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
Atlanta. 10; Montgomery, Q.

Montgomery. May 16.-Montgomery had
no chance today and got the long delayed
drubbins from Atlanta. Ruehr could not
be touched when a hit meant asrun. Mont
gomerys fielding was bad and she suffer-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 9; Cincinnati, d.

Brooklyn. May 16.-Timely and consecu-
tive hitting by Brooklyn won today's game
from Cincinnati. Attendance 57oo. Score:
r. H. E.
Brooklyn ..........2 042000 1-9 10 l
cincinnati .........2 o 1000 0-4 9 q
Batteries: Schmidt and Ritter; Ewing
and PETIT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
Boston, 9; Detroit, 6.

Detroit, May 16-Boston made six errors
today, but could have stood a few more
and won, they hit so hard. Attendance
$3.50. Score: R.H.E.
Boston -. -. 20 2 0 6 0 % Is 6
Detroit -. :. 20 0O02 021 1-6 II /
Batteries: Deering, Jones and Meal
lister; Young and Criger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17

ed the second shut out of the season.
Score: R.H.E.
Montgomery -. .00oO000o0-O 4 5
Atlanta -. ........O 3025 0 0-10 IL 0
Batteries-Hopkins and Clark. Ruehr
and Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17

The triple play made yesterday was
the first affair of the kind pulled off since
the organization of the present Southern
association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
Campbell, Vaughan and Lawler Com
plete the First Triple Made Since
Organization of the Southern
Leaeue-Score 10 to II.
Southern League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Birmingham 8, Nashville II.
Atlanta 10, Montgomery 0.
Memphis 5. Little Rock 3.
New Orleans S, Shreveport 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
COAL BARONS NOW LEAD
THE LEAGUE In FIELDING

second place with 81 runs scored. just
seven less than the agile Black Sox.
A table showing the work Of the teams
in every department up to Thursdays
matinees will furnish some interesting
dope.
The following table will show what the
different aggregations have done so far:
Co E1,ras tc IErt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17

Brown had a bad eye on him yesterday
and only got one three-bagger, one two
Dagger and single out of six times up.