davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
T. p. AS WIN WITH EASE.
Game at West End in Which Pitchers
 Were Plentiful.

The members of the local posts of United Commercial Travellers and Tray elers' Protective association proceeded to get busy at West End park yesterday af- ternoon and they kept a good size crowd amused for over two hours. After the game was over 1t was found that the T. P. As had won by the score of 21 to 3. The U. C.. ITS started the game with Abhrams In the box and Cox behind the bat, but the T. P. A. boys took very kind- ly to Abhrams delivery and batted out six runs in the first inning. Wilson was substituted in the second and he was touched for eight runs Sis Hopkins. for merly of the Birmingham professional team, then went into the box and held his opponents down for three innings. Means then essayed to pitch and seven were made off him.
 Frank Jones and Jim Woods were the battery for the T. P. A. Jones struck out fifteen men and allowed only three hits Five errors were made behind him and this accounts for the score made by the U. c. ITS. Woods caught a beautiful game throughout.
 The score by innings Is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
ON THE RACE TRACK

New York, May 14-Before a crowd of 25,O0O persons James R. Keens Delhi with Odom up at to 5 won the Withers' stakes for 3-year-olds at Morris park to- day. Delhi had to be ridden out to win by half a length from the Goughaire' s stables colt Bryn Mawr, McCue up. an outsider. Five lengths back came Capt. S. Browns Conjurer. Odom sent Delhi to the front at the lifting of the barrier followed by Conjurer and Montreson.
 In the first quarter Delhi had opened up a gap of one and half lengths on Conjurer, who was head in front of Montreson. The others were trailisg. This order was maintained around the With CTS turn. Rounding into the stretch Delhi was still leading with Conturer second. Bryn Mawr had raced into third position. In the stretch he slowly closed the gap to the leaders, but he lasted long enough to win. Incantation to 1. won the Fashion stakes by head from the favor ite Bella Trix.
 The demonstration accorded African
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
PelI City 13, Cordova 2.

Pell City, May 14.-(Special)-In one sided game this afternoon the Pell City Manufacturing company's team defeated that of cordova by a score of 1S. to 3. Cordova scoring by a scratch in the ninth. Fitzpatrick and Sides were the pitchers. Struck out by Fitzpatrick. 10 by Sides. {. Three triples, four doubles and eleven single hits were. taken from Sides. The feature Of the game was a beautiful re- pound catch by D. Pratt. Umpire, G. W. Pratt.
 Fel City-Runs, 13; hits, g; errors, 4. ooroova-Runs, 2; hits, g.; errors, 10. Pell City Manufacturing company's team is now open to games with any amateur team in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
At Louisville.

Louisville, May 14-A gentleman's cup race, a steeplechase and the Frank Fehr stakes were the attractions which drew 5000 people to Churchill Downs today. The cup race furnished a spirited finish be- tween Oloentz and gBelairo, the former winning by length.
 The Frank Fehr stakes was won by Henry Bert. the favorite. In the steeple- chase ltacatiara beat Hand Vice. the favorite. while Bright Girl, heavily play ed. fell and slightly injured her jockey, Brazil. Pen Dragon in the first race beat Florentine, favorite. at 1 to 1. by half a length. Weather cool; track fast.
 First race. five furlongs-Pen Dragon, l05 Munroe) to 1, won; Florentine. lO5 tHelgerson) l to I, second: Green Gown, 102 (E. Morrison) 15 to l, third. Time, 1:03Is.
 Second race. six furlongs-Lida Leib. s5 (Arager) 20 to 1, won; Ben Mora, llO (Helgerson) to l. second; Apple, 100 tJ. Hiclxs) to 1. third. Time. 1:l6M.
 Third race. gentlemens cup. mile lairo. 154 (Mr HarthilD to l, second; Balm of Cilead. 154 (Mr. Clever) to l, third. Time. 1:4S.
 Fourth race. the Frank Fehr stakes. mile-Henry Bert. 1l2 (Pollocl) r to 2. won: Hand More. 90 CPauD 10 to 1, sec- ond; Christine A., 101 (Munroe) to 5, third. Time. "A.
 Fifth race, steeplechase. handicap, full course about two mlles-Itacitaira. 14C tPemberton) to l. won: Hand Vice. 13S (Monahan) to 2. second Mystic Shrn- CT, 132 (Boyle) $ to 1. third Time. 3:59a4.
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth. sell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

der after he had won the last race has seldom been equalled on a race track. He was making his first appearance of the year, and picked up 126 pounds, conceding from six to thirty-six pounds to the field. He was shut off and pocketed on the back stretch and compelled to come on the outside, and gained the verdict by a short head. On his performance today he Is almost sure to start in the Brook lyn handicap. May 2S.
 First race, six and half furlongs- Careless 107 (Redfern) to 10, won Out of-Reach, 110 (Odom) 5 to 1, second; Maie l1anlon, 109 (FulleD 15 to l. third. Time 1:22M
 Second race five furlongs-Lincroft lOl Cochran to l, won; Merry Lark l04 CMartin) to 1, second; Munzon, 101 tCormack) 6 to l. third. Time, 100.
 Third race. Fashion stakes, four and half furlongs-Incantation 119 (Martin) 8 to l, won; Belli Trix 119 (Shaw) even. second: Czaraphine, 1l9 Uyne) IS to 5, third. Time, 5S
 Fourth race, one mile-Dehi. 126 (Odom) to 5, won; Bryn Mawr. 126 (McCue) 15 to l, second; Conjurer, 126 (Wonderly) 9 to ?, third. Time. 40
 Fifth race, International steepechase handicap. about two miles (x) Plato, 1N lVeitoh) g to 10. won; (xx) St. Jude, 136 fRay) to 2, second; (x) Scotch Bush, IA Uienry) to 10, third Time, s59I2.
 (xx) Fell (x) Coupled
 Sixth race, handicap, mile and three sixteenths. Withers' course--Africand nder, l26 (Odom> to l. won; Lord Badge Ill Fuller l5 to 1. second; Hello. 104 QIilde- brandD to l, third. Time, 2:01Ha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
Tennessee Z, Nashville 3.

Knoxville, May 14-Tennesse won the deciding game of the University of Nash vile series today by punching five hits in the seventh which, coupled with two wild throws, gave the game to the home team Parker who won the first game. was invncible today.
 Univ. of Tenn......0 % - Univ. of Nash. ....a 0 o O 000-3
 Batteries Parker and Thornton: Par nell. Phillips and Burnett.
 Blacksburg, Va, May 14-Virginia Mill itary institute. ?; Virginia Polytechnic in- stitute, 1. At Providence. R. I: Brown, 1; Dart mouth, 0.
 At Ithaca, N r.: Cornell 8; Prince 1 ton. [.
 i At West Point; Yale. 4; Wesleyan. O.. l At Philadelphia Harvard II; Pennsyl- vania 8. At Macon Mercer University, 2; Uni l versity of Georgia, o. This gives Mercer l the state championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, May 14.-The IAlcd arxee, morial selling stakes drew Athsginx tt attendance of the Kinloch mfha st Delmar Park today. Ludian, nstor George Maifai colt owned by 14. Jo1f 0p won the event rather easily. Lisisfan{ era, heavily played could not wit ana Buglers challenge near the end n finished outside the money. H, 10
 First race, six furlongs-Caterpilfsc. 10 CD. Austin), 12 to 1, won; Sid SIlv1ster Q1owelD, to 2, second; Tommy Time 102 (Vanderbout, ' to 1, third. ~ <. . 1:lS%. or1f@
 Second race, four and a half fur m6n Princess Orna, 105 (D Austin), even&1
 Joe Kelly, 1O5 (Wallace). to 1, seht@ Renaissance, 100 (Cocolo). 3 to I, Time, 0:5S1a. x1l)
 Third race, mile-Pathos, 102 f6tuf6 to 1, won: Feronia, 1o4 '(Donegan} 41M second; Nabocklish. Ill (Barringer), N fss 1. third. Time. AT. ;e Asdi
 Fourth race, Lucas memorial hal1D cap. mile and sixteenth-Lucian, lp Wallace), to l. won: Charlie Tholer son, 110 (Troxler), 9 to ,, second; Buene 101 CD. Austin), ' to ?, third. T
 l six. H
 rl1ln race, SIX iurlongs-fidStic,ti (Dale). ? to 1. won; Orient, 9s CD. AuS4 g to 10. second: Claremont 103 (CocoM to 1, third Time, 0sA fA
 Sixth race, mile-Tickful. 103 (W. H 5 to 2, won; Pourquoi Pas, 100 (Shx
 to l, second Satchel, 104 (McMul' {
 to ?. third. Time, 147lk. x
 Seventh race, six furlongs-TalSh 10l (Donegan). 15 to 1, won: Sweet aiu ity, 109 Uroxler). to l. second; Raae9. 99 CD. Austin), is to 5, third. Time, M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 3. Cincinnati Q.

Cincinnati. May 14.-Walker's wildness and the poor fielding support given him al critical times were responsible for the visitors runs Dahlen. the New York shortstop, has been suspended for three days because of controversy with Um- pire Emslie Thursday. Attendance, s113. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati .. .. ....O00OOO0 % 4 New York ........O o 00010 1-3 8 3
 Batteries: Walker and Pietz; McGin- nity and Warner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
Boston 8, Detroit 2.

Boston, May H-Ferry's wildness lost an eleven-inning game today when De- troit seemed to have 1t clinched in the ninth. Winter was knocked out of the box In the ninth. Attendance, 442s Score:
 R H E. Boston :. ....G11 1O0o022O 2-s 9 Detroit .... '....0 0 02 0O 4O1-7 10 8 Batteries: Tannehill Winter and Far rell; Ferry and Wood. Time 2:1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
Lumbe- Plant Is Destroyed.

Pelham, Ga, May 14.-The entire plant of the Higgiston Lumber com pany, with about half million feet of lumber. was destroyed by fire abou, noon today. LOSS between $75,00O and $100,0O0; insurance, about $3O,00O. Several residences belonging to the company were destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
VIII Play the Indians.

tuscaloosa May H-(Speclal)- IA ball game which Is being awaited here with much interest Is that to be played on the university campus Monday afternoon between varsity and a team of genuine Creek Indians from Oklahoma They will douptless have the largest attendance of this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
Gold Reachec Bid Total.

New York, May 1.-The sub-treas- nry has paid to banks S2,191, ,000 on tel egraphic orders against a deposit of Imported Japanese yen at the San Francisco mint The total amount of gold sent from San Francisco to New York since the first of the year is bS1, 703,O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

withstanding the anti-sunday baseball law passed by the last legislature The city council has passed an ordinance pro- hibiting the playing of baseball on Sun day in the city limits and leaving 1t to the recorder as to whether a fine should be imposed. This means that If the play CTS are arrested and fined by the record CT they will plead former jeopardy should the sheriff try to get them. There was a warm time in the council when the ordi- nance was up, but it passed by vote of 10 to 1. The majority of the voters in Montgomery are said to be in favor Aof Sunday ball. An effort will be made 10 keep the mayor from signing the orr dinance. but it is thought the mayor will approve it and then the far> will have their Sunday ball.
 From the New York Herald.
 To be a great baseball pitcher is de- sired by most boys, but to be an expert pitcher, despite the handicap of having only one leg, seems almost impossible, yet such is the case of Edward c. Nolan of the Bronx, who Is known one of the best semi professional pitchers in the younger ranks. In addition to that he has a reputation for batting and playing that would do credit to many professionals
 Last Sunday, at West Farms Nolan was in the box for his team, the Young Mems Catholic club. and for twelve in- nings pitched such good ball that not a man of the opposing Belmonts crossed the plate, while thirteen batters who faced him famed the air.
 When Nolan is in action on the dia- mond he uses a wooden crutch while de- livering ball, the crutch merely as- sisting to steady him and aid him to keep his balance. His left leg has been ann putated above the knee. In delivering the ball he swings back on the remain ing leg and is enabled to get as much ers'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
ne score by innings is as follows:
sLAoPILE SETTINGS.

Three hundred fans heard the tele- | graphic details of the game between Nashville and Birmingham in the bowl l ing hall over the Apollo pool rooms yes terday and expressed great grief at the l slaughter. As Birmingham was beaten l from the start the crowd after hoping awhile gave up and then took 1t good na- 1 tunredy. The crowd was much larger l than expected and there was difficulty 1 in seating them. The management has made arrangements, however, to move the score board that 300 persons can 1 be seated and all of them get clear i view of the board and the operator. On Monday afternoon the operator will have an assistant who will mark the the board so that the operator can face the crowd and be heard at all stages of the game. The operator experienced considerable difficulty in making himself heard yes terday as he had to talk while facing the board with his back to the crowd. This will be changed tomorrow. Minahan will pitch for Birmingham tomorrow and To- cal cranks expect to hand back the dose administered by Piatt.
 From Nashville the Birmingham team goes to Little Rock where they will play four games From there they go to Memphis. thence to New Orleans. thence to Shreveport and then come back home. If they win as many games as they lose Slagtown will be satisfied.
 Jimmy O'Brien created great merriment in Nashville yesterday by running from the policeman and finally escaping by jumping over the fence. Though he was nut out of the game Jimmy kept himself very much in evidence.
 Lynch was suffering from an attack of pleurisy yesterday but was forced to go In the game after Jimmy O'Brien was put out. On account of the change of positfon he made two wild throws to first each of which cost runs. Billy smith played second base and Minnahan went to the field.
 For the benefit of the scribes and root ers around the league Pitcher Minahan gives the correct spelling of his name as follows: "M-i-n-a han" Most of the napers are spelling 1t 'Minnehan." but inc young collegian is desirous that 1t be spelled correctly. Hence this notice.
 The final vote on the reinstatement of William Phyle, the ex-Memphian. who was expelled by the national board at the end of last season for preferring charges against the local association. which he could not prove, resulted un- favorably for him, and the gentleman in question IS now oiachisteo pS all tne clubs belonging to the association.
 Several days ago representatives from ,ba different clubs in the Southern league mel in Little Rock and voted on Phyle's reinstatement. the vote resulting In a tie
 Those who voted favorably were Mem nhis Nashville. Shreveport and Mont gomery.
 The noes were New Orleans Little Rock. Birmingham and Atlanta.
 At the last meeting Nashville changed her vote and sided with the noes. de- a;s,on which made the vote stand to and demolishing all of Phyle's hopes for reinstatement.
 If is now an almost assured fact that Montgomery will have Sunday ball. not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
Jasper 1e, oakman 2.

Jasper May -(Special)-Jasp won one-sided game of baseball from Oak man here today by a score of 19 to 2. put Tor an error in the ninth inning Oak man would not have scored. Batteries: Jasper Pearce and Smith. Oakman: Orear and Broome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
Atlanta 4, Montgomery 8.

Montgomery, May 14-Arter winning a game yesterday, Montgomery today dropped into the old rut. The features of the game were home runs by Mellor and Durrett. Score: RH E. Atlanta ... 000O0102O01-4 Montgomery ...10 DO 00 00o-3 .6 {
 Batteries: Smith and Clark; Triton and Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
Pointed Paraoraphs.

From the Chicago News. Even a good business woman ma. poor silent partner.
 A friend in need can always be c6l on to make touch. You can never tell what is in d n cigar until you try them
 If an artist understands figures he necessarily a mathematician. A Don't expect your friends to be on your jokes If they are pointless.
 The man who frankly admits that lazy manages to avoid lot of hard . There are dozen lieutenants of ness for each captain of industry in world.
 A man may smile when he see, wife's new bonnet. but the smile q off when he sees the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

man on base, Pehr lined out a drive to right field fence which netted home run Score: RH.E. Memphis ...... ....0.0 Oo2O0O46 1 Little Rock .......2 001n0O 10 4
 Batteries; Goodwin and Law; McPartlin and Zinram
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
CLARK & CO. Turk Information
 Brokers.

Suite 2e. Moffatt Bldg. SS5 Broadway. New York. Exponents of the Internat- lonal System. The one system the book makers dread. System mailed free upon application. No commissions handled. You do your own betting. Calculations based on. fiat bet of ten dollars. Prices taken from ''The Telegraph" America s Racinp Journa1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
New Orleans s. Shreveport i.

Shreveport, May 14.-French pitched great ball for New Orleans today. and but for an error by Rove in the first inning the locals would have been shut out. Score: K H.E. New Orleans :. 0121101O-6 : 3 Shreveport . 1oO0 0OO00O-1 8 8
 Batteries: French and Fox; Ross and Graffius.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
Games Today.
Atlanta at Shreveport.
 Montgomery at New Orleans.


 Nashville. May 4-(speeiaL)--Nash- vile r ersed the decision over Birming- ham in the second game of the series today and got the verdict in runaway race, knocking Witheck out of the box in the third. Score 14 to 4.
 Ginger Clark was trotted out to the slab, but he couldn't check the on- slaughts of the Fishermen. he also re- eeving his bumps good and proper. From a Nashville standpoint, it was a game repete with base hits and fast snappy fielding, not an error being charged to ,he Fishermen.
 Wiley Piatt Nashvilles star south paw was in command and he held the l3arons down to six hits. three of which were punched in the sixth and three runs push ed across the plate.
 Lynch the Baron's star second baseman was out of the game on account of slight attack of pleurisy. Smith holding down second and Minahan was sent to right field.
 O'Brien Keeps Fun Going. 1 Jimmy OBrien furnished one of the most amusing incidents ever seen on the local diamond. Umpire Latham put D Brien out of the game and ordered him out of the grounds in the fourth inning, for strenuous kicking. O'Bren claiming spectators on the ground around third base interfered with him. Jimmy hesi- tated about leaving the park and His | Umpreship called for the police to exe- cute his orders. When the pueky third base man saw the blue coats coming after him, he made a bee line for the back fence. reaching there a few minutes be- fore the coppers. O'Brien was seen a l few minutes later on a ~honsetop Just outside of the park waving his blue jacket and jollying the umpire
 Lynch was substituted at third and showed plainly that he was out of conoi- ton, making several costly errors which allowed the locals to pile up scores
 Nashville started the. fireworks in the first inning. Kennedy sent crashing hit to deep center for three bags and scored on Parrott's single td left The Barons scored one in the third. Duffy received complimentary pass on four bad ones and scored on Vaughan's slashng double to right. The locals sent two men across the plate in the third and two in the fourth inning by opportune hits and clever base running.
 Rally in the Sixth.
 The Barons threatened to become dan gerous in the sixth. when they sent three men to counting territory. Duffy again worked Wiley for a walk and was ad- ! Vanced 10 second on 'Mnnie's" single past short and scored on Smiths safe hit to center. Mnahan and Smith crossed l the plate on Hanley's single to right This ended the run-gettng for Birmlng- ham. although it looked rosy on several occasions, but sharp fielding by the Fish ] ermen prevented them from scoring 1 Nashville scored one in the eighth Ken nedy hit safe. stole second and scored on 1 Lynchs wild throw to first. The locals 1 added five more in the ninth by base on | balls and five safe hits. Minahan will | twrl for Birmingham Monday and will be l opposed by Herman. The official score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
Memphis 6. Little Rock 3.

Little Rock. May 14-Memphis won to- days game in the ninth inning, when they piled up four runs, assisted by errors by Little Rock After the visitors had made two runs in the ninth, and with one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
flee The game resulted in a score of
klneston 3. MorrIs Avenue 1.

Kingston defeated the Morris avenue team in a closely contested game Sat- nrday afternoon, the final score being to in favor of Kingston
 Score by innings: R.HE Kingston ......0 1000.02 0--3 6 8 Morris Avenue .. 100 00001O0-l 8 4
 Batteries-Kingston. Crews and Ellis Morris Avenue, Wilson, Grace and Will Hams. Umpire. Conniff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
COLLEGE GAM Es.
Two Games at sewanee.

Sewanee, May 14.-Vanderbilt made it four straights from the University of the South today by winning two games. Sewanee's errors were constantly in evil dence. Score:
 First game RHE Vanderbilt .... ....2 0O210O*-6 ! 8 SeWanee ......O O l 0 1-2
 Batteries: Weaver and Travis; Spark man and Croft.
 Second game RHE Vanderbilt ..... ......S o 11-l6 1T 6 Sewanee ... .... ....1 O 1-2 Batteries: Morris and Travis; Sawyre and Croft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

Minneapolis, ?; Indianapolis, 3. Kansas City. 1; Louisville. 0. St. Paul. 4; Toledo, 9
 Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
BARONS FACE AN
 AWFUL SLAUGHTER Nashville Pounds Witbeck and
 Clark All Over Lot FINAL SCORE WAS IA TO 4 Jimmy o'Bren Put Out of Game for Kicking and Creates Great Amuse-
 ment By Running From
 the Police.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.

Nashville, IA; Birmingham, 1. New Orleans, 6; Shrveport. 1.
 Memphis, 6; Little Rock. 3.
 Atlanta. 1; Montgomery 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
New York 10, Cleveland i.

New York. May 14.-Cleveland could do nothing with Chesbro today and lost the final game of the series. Attendance 12. OOO Score: R.H E. Cleveland .... 70 0010O00 00-1 6 ? New York ... ....O O3O11 10 *-10 IS 5
 Batteries; Chesbro and Mcclure; Rhoades and Bcmis. Time, ? hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
OTHER GAM Es.
Railroad EmpIoyes Win.

An interesting game of ball was played
 Saturday afternoon at Southern Railway park between the boys in the local office and the boys in the superintendent's of-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
St. Louis 4, Boston 3.

St Louis. May 14.-st Louis took the ,hird game of the Boston series today. Attehdance, $500. Score: R.H.E. ot Louis ......0 01O101Of-4 Il , Boston 2ooootoon < 9
 Batteries; Corbett and Grady; Pittinger and Moran. Time, POS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 3. chicaao I.

Philadelphia. May 14-Altrock retired aiter the sixth inning. Patterson taking ms place Green was elected for disputing a decision. Attendance. 10SSi. Score:
 R.H E. Chicago ......1 0 0O00oo-1 . 0 Philadelphia 10 1 0 0 0 "-2 Batteries Patterson, Altrock and Me- Farland; Waddell and Shreckengost. Time, 1 :35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

ing-Discus, 113 (M. Johnson) 6 to 1, sec Sam Stevens 97 Givingston) 5 te to 2, ond; Kilmorie, 104 (Helgerson)
 third Time, 1:52. NtNsaz 9tksh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Washington: St. Lous- Washington game postponed: rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
Chicago 12, Philadelphia 4.

Chicago, May 14.-Chicago's long hitting aeleated Philadelphia and made the game one-sided. Attendance, 1S00 Score:
 RIFE enlcago .......3 4O311*-12 12 O rniiadeiphia .- 10 1 0210 O-4 no 2 batteries: Lundgren and Weimer; Mo- Pherson. Breckenridge, Sparks and Roth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
Score by innings

Summary: Earned runs, NaShVllle (, Birmingham ?. Sacrifice hits Smith of Nashville. Stolen bases, Kennedy ?, Wiseman 9. Bennett and Feldhaus. Struck out by Piatt 4. by Witbeek 1. by Clark 3. Bases on balls. off Piatt ?, off Clark 2. Two base hits, Piatt, Smith Nashville: Vaughan. Matthews. Three base hits. Kennedy, Bennett, Piatt Dou- ble plays. Parrott to smith Left on bases. Nashville 3. Birmingham 1. Time of game, l :54 Umpire, Lathem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

Get your Sunday Md(11 at the new Colonial Fifty cents. k<I