davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
RsolsrR.Tlos NOTICE

n yea sexsns ~ sose ne .ss-s suz9 ryuTossfsos
- - -scsssary ta< 80 - rrxisisT. IN g1sE
EA1lurS = sstsr ~ tnss ssesosifsEr are
4 foz zss: - la 81 eisctors thaf Is -
- fzi8 czriren - M taaae- ssates a. h4s,
-rz&ses = ms stat. f1r ieAss y-zr zneS ate
y rrece.sg tnis s-cftori "a ths coz-tE ~ rasrsl
tea 44ss.
n. fos ngs; n ~ year Eeecee.sx the sssezos
hAs< rs2. property iss % ssop-rry sf.sse1 ~ssa
N eorporsss LEAFS u TIE city u i-zhe Ssunxx-
~ - rz-y.ose q ssstrk saca reStstrsisJ- 3. A
Asss an. ssrgsres n Pusans. s-rsff nosrry cisrss
~iii ~ fr sessAur a. tA< pece q The City clerk
tsaho SFrsnxs ssy "a. = sne =. 1914. f.o=
s-<ise o'Eiock aco- ze.h nir< o coz. ? - ezci
81 Sxi4 4zys A.rertsz fizs Jos r.sisa-< -.
p=scs q fis< Lo1n;s Gers. - 70 ar fnci8ssg M
alst 1874 A;rxf Tie last nass-s 3afs reg4sfsstor
esz h~ =ass N o WALKER
Dzte- MAJ i9. iss CSzsts Csrs AL Hecer3ef
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

The plan fcr holsiirsg an izl-r-Ao
ain Festival al Idaho Springs is az lzsa
taking shzF- ard il osziy Requires the cal
ing * a zaerts=g a the Chamber od Co.'s
rs=-ce 70 fairy launch the enterprise
sgfthosar question iA~ Fs-c'ple q the ssTr-s-
ead os he county vpzid iasa rs IN the
affair. and As suggested make Z, great
cssu-sty afFzi-. For ws.aG beaefts ozse F.ar-
iasz o< tze o0zrty vii have teaesczal
eject % ali TIE rest ard We cannot afsor'.
10 " BARROW @loGg raablie haes The
osber taszs 4 tt= state are ai-easiy Al
qsork On lseir aznl-al festivals and 4 s
slnae tfzs Idaho Springs sEaald ges To
ssa-k sal deesie lrs1u dzte ard pro
ga ez--se
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

EvEEs c5tman shaa.d -ii stree1 co'ls-
zss.5ouer .gpars- r. kesfsHg the rity
IL q r-saeutzhie uoaaitidu. Eeiase iazst-
fsr sh5all Hft iz 1rFs5s1is-i iH the streets
o. a,levs. not ai5ne i-za-se u IS u1lsigatil.,
are & ssarce ~ annoyance 70 Lie officer
sa.l AZ example slaeid b. usaie Il prop
ertF asue-s siz0 s-zrEiiT irsist On
throwing thenf en The puhiie hiEhNays
after fssnz iElrz9s-i ts d.esist-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

DHk< p zsfsS has stz-ee5 3 paP=r a.
Gszelrgscsgxn = he kagNa - tie =N4sar
Greek Esesnocrzt % za5 ire 6Tst issus Is a
xery erszsitzsse Gre The ezii,a- Is s. Old
hsaa a. the '5ssssness ard Fi-assllses = give
the c5ttrsns af a.ur eaaaty seat uesgisas9r a
sz.tli-z good f5as-iazzsga. II slil teissz-
81 o.n every 8eal=e-siav.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
subscription. 81 Per Year

FELLOW xho o~e3 an editor toE s1E
wears back satrscrifsacu Arote to the
sssis.ar few DAYS zgo For inforrazilon as
to The cfsezp=st ard best zlzaaer % Fzaae
logs. Th- e3sta- saw 3 chance To osszlH
szee. revenge sa4 replied. ask sor
parents how they raised you.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

NEEse sF-E al.vsr11siuE cases yss too
u.zca vh=a yaa N b tl-is veek and stop
= crx-- 81 sssaid e.=-ss ust yoz too
H-h Il yua hzed zfs=u iar dsE H9N
azd taxn S@e W5sE delivery wagons
-rl1= vizseis x t1sinezs siaouAI newer stop,
ard The zhels ns4rhfze-y j. out = gear
znIess ssse hie advertising ~l1aei Is zIsag
t--
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
Aiumni Meeting.
Calvary Eeaeopal Church.

Calvary EpaeopAl Church
SUNDAY after Ascension May IS tn
Morning paryer and sermon, II a N.
Sunday School, gas q. m Evening
prayer and sermon, 7.so p. M All ars
Welcome Mr.. Henry Ives viii be pres
eut and conduct the services.
l. W. IpLENAS,
Minister in Charge.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

.sar; r-sossou grinding out itse wealth OF
the district
1t w~s the first to~n surveyed IL TIE
c1,z11ty. ard Is osae of the nso~t b~4utifnl
cztses II Colorado TO-DAY
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

ordered stomach and Ia quickly
cured by Chamberiain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets For sale by J. j. Sher-
win
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

Don't fail 10 see Mrs. Alnia Pea.e's
Fanily Album At the city opera house On
rhnssaay ard Friday evenings, May Is
and -
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
ouly 81 1s 70 BouiAer .nd R<.ru.

Account Of High School Day. Ssfur-
day, May 18th. Train will leave Idaho
Springs At "a - m. and Boulder return
ing at ego .. m
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
Dentistry.

Dr. W r Cain over Merchants & Min
iers Baak- sseoessor TO DIR. Quick.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

Edwards Bros are sole agents for White
House codee-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

Try rs for ranch eggs, vegetables
poultry and meats
THERo & Co.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

WASTED The name and addresses Of
every frissd sad relative yon have in
Denver. Address c. ?. wadsworih.
chairman Court Of Honor Excursion
commit;ee. 5 Archer Ave. Denver.
Colo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
Nasi-. q IL Annaal sike,inz.

The annual u1eetag Of the stockholasrs
q the B51e Ribtsou Mining and Milling
company gi.l = held a. the osEsee O. the
company n Iazho Spfiogs County Of
Clear Greek. state q Colorado. on Tues
day. the 7.h day Of Juae- 1904. al II
O'Clock. n. for th- purpose Of elec;ing
directors for the ensuing year. and saeh
ether business - may properly come be-
fa-e The meeting.
THE BLuE RIaHoS MINING AND MIL
tNG CoNPsssY.
hv I'M CRorrE. Secretary.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31
Stopped Advertising and Died.

Several years ago the large bicycle
companies of the United States
formed a combination, or trust, and
all the leading cycle companies were
brought under a single manage
ment.
One of the first apparent results
was the cessation of the large indi-
vidual advertising campaigns which
marked the progress of the individ-
ual companies. The trust used very
little advertising and merely endeav-
ored to popularize the names of its
leading machines.
Some time ago this great concern,
the American Bicycle Company,
went into the hands of a receiver.
Colonel A. A. Pope, who was the
pioneer advertiser in the cycle field
and whose Columbia wheels were for
years the standard of perfection in
bicycle production, says:
"The cessation of advertising kill
ed the bicycle business, and the way
to revive it is to resume that same
important matter. You can see how
T feel in the matter when I tell you
that I spent 100000 in one year in
that sort of publicity and that it is
my idea for the future-to adver-
tise."
Cessation of advertising, as shown
in this case, means II falling off of
business, and there can be no better
proof of the fact that a number of
large advertisers competing for the
favor of the public can stimulate
a large trade, while one or two large
advertisers fail.-Advisor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31
A Great Work by Hannis Taylor.

1t was recently asserted that North
Carolina writer's had eve produced
anything in literature that would
stand the test of time. While dis
cussing this subject, yesterday, one
-of the party of Charlotte people
recalled the fact that Hon. Hannis
Taylor, minister to Spain under
Grovsf Gleveland, who is at present
practieing law at Mobile, Ala, was
born and raised in North Carolina,
and that he wrote "The Origin and
Growth of the English Constitution"
now used IS a textbook at the uni
versities at Oxford and Dublin. That
work makes Mr.. Taylor a monumen-
tai Gee 1t will live forever.
1t may be added here that Mr.. Tay-
lor has been invited to Oxford to re-
ceive the degree Ii. D., in conse-
quence of his treatise on the English
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31

tivate it. As a matter of course,
the expense of caring for timber
lands is vastly less than hat of grow
ing cotton on the same area. We
confess to a sense of establishment
at the photograph given of trees six
teen inches in diameter growing on
land that was under the pillow in 1877.
Is it possible hat so huge a forest
could grow in these brief years ?
Says the writer of the article: 81
saw $4,000 feet per acre cut off of
a large tract of land on which I had
been a sojourner in 1854, and it was
then in cotton. The cotton rows
could still be seer in 1908. The prof
it ON that lumber was about 800 per
acre since 1855, at an expense not
to exceed $15."-Nashville Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31
R~eforestation In the Pine Belt.

There is an article in the Septem-
Der number of Forestry and lrriga-
ton which should be read by every
man who owns land in the Southern
Pine Belt. The writer shows three
things with such convincing clear
ness that his conclusions are abso-
lutely sure of acceptance. First, he
gives statistics to prove that within
the last ten years the centre of the
lumber trade has shifted from the
North to the South, and that the
reason is the impending exhaustion
of the supply in the North. Next,
he sets forth the danger. of exhaust
ing the vast supply of the South I'M
der present methods. Lastly, he
proves beyond doubt that the long
leaf pine of thSSouth, under condi-
tons prevailing W the Pine Belt, re-
produces itself with such rapidity
that. in view of the immense demand
for lumber, it is more profitable to
keep the q lumber than to cul-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31
Granville Tobacco Growers Meet June
Progressive Farmer

There will be a mass meeting of
the tobacco farmers of Granville
and adjoining counties at Oxford
on Tuesday, the 7th day of June,
1904, at II o'clock a. m. All growers,
dealers and warehousemen that grow
or handle tobacco are respectfully
urged to attend this meeting. S. G..
Adams, of Red Oak, Va, president
of the Interstate Tobacco Growers
Association of Virginia and North
Carolina, will be present and address
the convention relative to the inter
est of the tobacco farmers and the
Importance of organizing. After
the address, Brother Adams will as
sist in organizing the county by
electing a president, vice-president,
secretary, treasurer, executive COM
mittee and an organizer. Everybody
interested in the beterment of the
tobacco growers of Granville and
adjoining counties is invited to give
the meeting publicity and respect
fully solicit his neighbors and
friends to attend on time and place
above mentioned.
MANY CITIZENS.
R. F. D., No. 1, Stem, n. G. May
%, 1904.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31

The Advertisers in The Progressive Farmer
Are men and firm of 10Y euabnty md will dc al they promise. When writ.
renmernSert to- say # saw your adIinHaE PRoGREssIvvE I FARMEs purchases pleaae
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31
FARMS
Poultry Department,
BlLTM0RE. v. C.
Breeders OF and Head
quarters for

Barred and White Plymouth Rocks. Eggs
White and Golden Wyandottes. Sittings
SO, So, IS.
white and Brown Leghorns. sittings 81
and &S.
BuT Cochins and Light Brahmas. s1ttings
Bronze and White Turkeys. Eggs all
Pekin Ducks, $500; Toulouse Geese, scots.
Alsoa small but choice Kennel OF Rough
Coated Imported Scotch Colltes. Pups from
SIS to $2.
UTILITY Breeds from all over the Union we
mated mp over sixty yards of Prize Winners,
and can ship promptly In almost any num-
Der.
The lower priced settings are for Good
Breeding Stock, tho higher priced are from
our special matings of Prize Winners from
which we breed our wi Winners.
BILTMORE Birds have won more pre-
miums. Mt the leading shows than all our
competitor combined.
Better vet. The Strains are SO strongly fixed
that they hand down their good qualities to
their offspring.
stomers to secure the usual growth AND Early
} noted, we are prepared to supply, at manu-.
\. cuoofoIlv nronQr9d. '0an0C1allV Bone Meal
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31

Edith of Bntmore, q 9yPoint White Plym- thhaat.I nSy LA na0
.outhR Rock Punet bredby Bntmore Farms 'hen epA 81 - -
@PESEAL N0TYGE.-To enable u customers to ecur n usual row
Maturity 70 which Or birds have become noted, We are prepafeo O suRPS1
fscturers prices. High Grade Protein Foods, specially ba P epa Z ede a pe eboys %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

gomery; June 9, Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. In
dependents; June IL, Y. NJ. c. A. VS..
South Montgomery, Stars VS.. Independ-
ents; June IA, Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Stars.
Independents VS.. South Montgomery;
June Is. Stars VS.. South Montgomery.
Independents VS.. Y. NJ. G.. A; June Is.
South Montgomery VS.. Y. NJ. C. A,
Ir Independents VS. stars; June 81. Stars
VS.. Y. M. G. A., South Montgomery
VS. Independents; June %, Stars VS..
South Montgomery. Y. M. c. A. VS..
Independents; June 25. Y. M. G. A. VS..
South Montgomery. Independents VS..
Stars June 2S. Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Stars,
South Montgomery VS.. Independents.
The teams composing the league are
as follows:
Observation-Disclosures and Glover,
catchers; ]. P. Flynn and C. Boykin.
pitchers; II. Boykin, first base: c. Boy
kin or Flynn, second; Edwin Wood,
third. Corners, short stop: Payne, left
field; Layfield, center field; Dickerson,
right field.
stars-Bostick and Webb, catchers:
Smith, Persons and Sweat, pitchers;
Snodgrass, first base; Norris, second /:
Offutt. third; Wolff, short stop; Cook.
left field; Gay, center field; Smith, right
field.
Y. M. c. A.--Hall, Brewer. J. Ga
lptas. catchers; Harmon, j. Galatas, r.
Galtas. Pope, pitchers: Lamar, first
base and captain: Weber, second; Ga
latas, third; MINIS, short stop; Falk-
ner. left field; Garrett, center field
Townsend. right field.
South Montgomery-A Fitzpatrick.
3. Johnson, catchers: J. C.. johnson,
TAYLOR, Adams, pitchers; T. Fitznat.
rick, first base; Boyd Johnson. second +.
Hood. third: league, short stop: r
Holt. left field; Adams. right field: Rag
land. center; Flynn. Ray. Allen, substi-
tutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
A JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Boys Organize teams and Arrange
Schedules.

Boys Organize teams and Arrange
Schedules.
Representatives of four boys base
bail teams met yesterday morning at
tho Young Mems Christian Association
and formed an organization of a Ju-
Nor City League.
w F. Fry. Physical Director of the
Association. was made President of the
League. with full power to formulate
rules. A schedule of games was ar
ranged. each team playing each other
team three times. The first series is
tC close June IS.
All the games will be played at Ath-
letic Park. The first game will be
played today between the South Mont
gCmery team and the Stars. Thursday
the Y NJ. c. A. will cross bats with
the Independents. Saturday morning
all four teams will play. the Y M c.
A VS.. South Montgomery, and Stars VS..
Independents.
The schedule as adopted is as fol-
lows; June Z. stars VS.. South Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
DR.. BUCHANAN,
The Specialist.
Treats Without the Knife, Without
Pain or Loss Of Time from
Business.

Diseases Of women-nervous kidney, blad-
DER skin rectal and chronic diseases. Re-
member, in diseases Of the womb and
ovaries. structure. piles. fistulae and vart-
cocele, don't cut. give pain stop you
from work, My treatment Of gonorrhoea
cures acute ard chronic cases and does not
Structure. !. My treatment Of the diseases OF
men Is secoed 10 none IN America / have
treated these troubles Tor IS yearA / have
in my office all of the modern anu improved
tnechanical and electrical appliances, every
thing trom the Array, violet ray and vapOr
outfits down TO the smallest batteries. Ny
freatments are soothing and beneficial
sebere Il no exposure. have in constant at
tendance at my office assistant physI-
r5An and nurse. Our massage treatment Is
nll that can be desired Write or call
office second and third floors. asa Dexter
Ave. Montgomery Ala
Hours, TO 8. sunday AourA to Hand
3 10 A.
cure cancer with the X-ray. rub and
rive the baths in syphilis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

Crying: Il mus settle zis.
He explain, he call re umpire.
Zhust same 1eetle, playful name.
ZEN re umpire. gees mean 1reesh.
Cry. Napoleon. leave re game"
Won small quid of good tobac,
Say four poun' or so. He heave els
At re umpire. Eet go smack
In re face Of Eat man Dmyer,
WIZ re moist an squashwy slap,
An. eet mex hees face resemble
Russo Zhappo battle map!
zhust for Els. Ban Thomson tell us
Eat Napoleon mus not play
Any more baseball for Cleveland
Not for many an many day!
Zis ees awful A pas Dwyeg!
A bas Thomson, beeg an fat!
I zhust for zat won auid. We see not
Great Napoleon viz hees bat!
Payne. the Chattanooga right fielder
in the Trf-State League is deaf and
dumb. but he is said to be one OF the
fastest men on his feet that has played
ball in the South.
Dick Crozier. Atlanta's dimunitive
outfielder, happened to be In Memphis
the day the Brooklyn Handicap was
rg "a s Par ea is snDFs
watching the performances of the
thoroughbreds every day there Is rae
ing. which means that many Memph-
tduS 40 nOtntnR the year TOuHu uut nS
ure the dope for future winners. The
average native Ia familiar with the APP
perance of Jockeys. trainers and own
ers in street attire and Crozier caused
happiness to one dopester in a way he
vast least expecting. In company with
Jack Ely. Alex Hardy and Heine Krug.
Crozier was out strolling. when he mo-
ticed flashiiy dressed Individual anx-
ious to speak. Crozier nodded and his
friends Immediately advanced with a
hearty handshake and a greeting that
puzzled each Atlanta player.
Glad to see you. Whatre you do
ing In town." he asked.
"Oh. just come back again to see the
old town. You know the schedule
won't let me stay away" was Crozier's
Then the Memphian commenced tn
ask questions pertaining to horses and
Crozier tumb1ed to the fact that he was
taken for jockey.
who'll win the BROOKLYN? asked
Anxious TO get rid of him. Crozier re-
FLIED 1--WE got inside Information
that it's ali in. Put every dollar you
can collect on The Picket"
The Memphian chased away. The
same night, after the race was decided
and The Picket proved the winner
Croxier had forgotten all about the In
cident, when his friend approached him
with a $50 bill. That's your part OF
my winnings. old pal" he said. and dis
appeared Crozier had been mistaken
for Eddie Dominick one of the Vests
premier Jockeys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

an umpire last summer. Durrett rush
ed over in a violent passion and shook
Umpire Woods. The umpire showed
marvellous self-control. put Durrett out
OF the game and went on as IL nothing
had happened. Pabst was out on fly
to Cannon and lansing struck out.
Jack Law was the first man up in the
sixth. but IL was raining SO hard by
this time that Umpire Woods, called the
game with the score tfci thrae and
three The score WAS:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

Brooklyn, June 6.-In a well PLAYED
game Brooklyn defeated Chicago today.
Cronin held the visitors well until the
ninth when they got three hits. At
tendance, 1000. R.H.E
Brooklyn ......O3O O2O O0.--5 ii o
Chicago =. ...... 900 900 OO2-2 O
Batteries-Bergen and Cronin; O'Neil
and Weimer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
Cincinnati. o, Rnstnn- z.

Boston, June 6.-The climax of an
exciting but burIesque field exhibition
was reached when in the tenth inning
rors in succession enabling Cincinnati
to win. Pitchers Elliott and Wilhelm
were retired early In the game. At
tendance, 2,03l. r IT p
Cincinnati =. ...cOS O22 600 2-s II E
Boston ......1O4 600 1O1 Of 9 10
Batteries-Petz. Elliott and Kellum.
Moran and Wilhelm and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
A FEW FOUL TIPS.
Little moist yesterday.


The game in Atlanta was the only
one in the League.
Roy Hale made himself solid in great
shape. His first time at bat was a
two-bagger while the way he handles
The close manner in which he watches
his bases is especially fine.
Gardner will go in for the Pretzels
today. His first game was that fa-
nous to game against Memphis and
he is simply aching for revenge today
II things don't break too badly the
clever southpaw will certainly get 1t.
judging by his game against the Peli-
cans.
According to advices from Monroe.
Manager Leidy has traded Second
the Southern League. Moore was re-
GENTLY put on the bench tor thirty DAYS
by the board of directors of the Mum
roe Association for the alleged throw
ing of game to Baton Rouge.
The players who were In the South
ern League last year and who were lost
to these parts because the second pay
Dougherty and Stafford of Atlanta. r.
Smith and Campbell of Birmingham,
Delehanty, Mailing and Lynch of Lit
Tie Rock. Hulseman and Fisher of
shreveport, ana ADAMS, WflRIeY, MONT
gomery and Brouthers of New Orleans
Rickert and Atz were also drafted from
the Pelicans. but have since been re-
leased back to them.
The singing criticism administered
by the Atlanta press and public to
Marse Alb Powell has not been without
effect, and the main squeezes now an
nounces that be will let Gene Demon
treville run the team for while and
see II this change will help the club in
Its uphill climb Powell will attend to
the business end only. He also states
THAT he has good chance to land Stat
ford. Doughersy and Winters.
The inimitable and yet thoroughly
appreciatlve Willie .Azucena Phelon.
Willie, who is the star base ball chap
of the Chicago Journal and one of the
hest in this country is susceptible to
versitsi, says an exchange. When the
verse about anything from n haystack
to the Flat Iron Building without long
sleeves to deceive you. In a recent
game at the South Side Park in Chica-
of all baseball players and captain of
the Cleveland aggregation, became hot
under the celluloid over decision by
Umpire Dwyer and kittenishly remov-
ing his hunk of tobacco from his royal
mouth, cast IL at the umpire Larry
was Immediately put on the ''no-work'
list for few days. This is what Phe-
Ion thought of the incident:
Re Qutd De LajOie.
Vat ees zis? Re grand Napoleon
Shase from game, an mus keep hid?
Zhust because parbieu, he soak re
Umpire viz re Zhuicy squid?
Mile tonnerresi Eet ees re outrage!
Pouf! Eet set re heart on fire!
Vat? Napoleon baneesh by
Redhair Ireesh. nom de Dwyer?
Eet vas zis way: Ven re game stan
Deuw IN uozinR zen re SOX
Zev begeen to heet re peetcher,
An zey whaack re dreadful knocks!
Ovair ball Eat Abbott miss,
An Napoleon. he come rush in,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
SCROFULA

Swollen glands tumors, white swelling, sores pustular
scay skin eupons fabby muscles brittle bones weak
digestion, emacated, iynourshed bodies some of
the we'll known earmarks of Scroula Scroula is inner
tied Parents too closely related by the ties of blood or
signs of Scofula in their children The mddleaged often
have it, but children the chief sufferers. Scrofua
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

Detroit, June 6.-For the second time
this season Cy Young shut out De-
troit. His pitching was mastery, the
home team never having a chance to
get to second base. Attendance. 1900.
Score: r. H. E.
Detroit ...... .. 600 900 600 8 .
Batteries-Woods and Killian; Criger
and Young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
Krug Won II.

Atlanta. June 6.-Heinie Krug's two
Dagger followed closely upon First
Baseman's Wright's error In the fourth
innig gave the locals this afternoons
hotly contested game. Watt of Little
Rock lost his first game of the season.
Attendance. 1863.
Atlanta . I. :. =. 900 100 00s--1 o
Little Rock =. 900 600 1000 Q
Batteries--Smith- and Clarke; Watt
and Zimram. Time, 1885. Umpire
Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

Cleveland June e.-Bernhard had the
better of a pitchers battle today,
saved shut out by Osteen. who tripled
and scored on Thoney's single. Attend
Cleveland 100 200 OPS !
New York -. 900 010 000-1 I /
Batteries-Abbott and Bernhard; Nc
CURE and Hughes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

New York, June 6.-New York scored
an easy victory over the Pittshurgs at
the Polo grounds today. The locals
scored II runs in three innings bat
ting Miller out of the box. Camnitz
replaced him. Attendance. 5000.
R.H.E.
Pittsburg. 90 Oo1 oOO-2 9 3
New York ......506 10 2OH-15 l6 /
Batteries-Phelps. Smith and Miller
and Camnitz; Bowerman and Mathew
son and Wittse.