davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
THE QUEEN OF SCOTS.
Mr.. Maurice ReacIett's Study of Her
Lore affairs.

THE QUEENS QUAR-: OR. THE SIX YEARS
TRAGEDY BY Maurice Hewlett. Gmo. pp J1S
The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21

Dealers in Rare Ancient ans
Modern English Literature,
History, Poetry. Drama. ana
Fiction. Fine Old Enghsa
and Foreign Boo&oindnrS,5
Catalogues issued VIZ
Sporting and other WORKS.
with eolored plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21

A story of Russian life by Mrs. E. L. Voynich
author of THE Gadfy" and Jack Raymond"
is announced by the Lippincotts for publication
in June. The title, "Olive Latham" indicates
that it is likely to be OF the international va
riety, but judging from Mrs. Voynich's previous
novels. it will not be without certain strongly
ipdivid1IaI characteristics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Baseball at Huntsville.

Huntsville, July 2.-(SpeciaL)-Th Huntsville and Decatur teams, between which the rivalry is keener than in any other teams of the Alabama-Tennessee league, are scheduled to play ' games to- gether next week. beginning with two games on July 1. The contests will be for second place in the pennant race. The Huntsville team struck a winning gait two weeks ago but the Decatur team has been losing recently and Manager Stouch has added new men, pitcher or two and will be backed up by several hun dred Decatur rooters in the games here on the Fourth.
 Manager Wilkins of Columbia has sign ed Pitcher Fanshaw formerly of Atlanta Fanshaw played in the Georgia state league and has a batting record of 40 in 43 games.
 Centerfeld Afinish of the Huntsville team has played in thlrty-nine games and has made not more than two or three errors His batting record is above the average.
 Pitcher Cameron of Charleston has been signed by Decatur.
 The Bessemer Baseball association has held a meeting and decided to sign some new players and get a team that will make a better showing in the future.
 The attendance at ball games in the Tennessee Alabama league has grown larger during the past two weeks and the promoters hope that as the season advances. every club will be self sustain ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
INSPECTING FRENCH ARMoR.
Rear Admiral oNeiII Says America
 Does Not Suffer in Comparison.

Paris. July 2.-Rear Admiral Charles O'Neill, U. s. N, is here Investigating French armor and armament. The min istry of marine has issued him permit to visit the fleet and great dock yards at Toulon, whence the admiral went tonight. Later he will visit the northern fleet and dock yards at Cherbourg and Havre. He has already forwarded to the navy de- partment d report concerning British arr mory and armament. After leaving France Admiral ONeill will visit German naval ports The admiral said:
 Speaking generally my observations lead to the conclusion that the armor and armament of American ships are equal to or superior to those of the best foreign fleets. My inquiry also shaws that our rapid fire guns do not suffer in compari- son with the best foreign types
 Lieut.. Gen. John M. Schofeld. U. S. A., retired, is passing through Paris on his way to Carlsbad. where he will sojourn until September.
 Commodore James H. Giles, U S. N, retired, and Capt. Harvey w. Miller of the thirteenth United States infantry are here.
 Senator Chauneey M. Depew Is expected to arrive in time to make the principal oration at the Fourth of July banquet of the American Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
ENGLISH LAD WINS
 ST. LOUIS DERBY 0rtWelIs is the Victor at SheepS- head Bay ST. LOUIS PURSE $13,345 Cooks Colt Was Favorite in the Bet ting and Clearly outcIassed His
 Field-Other Racing
 Events.
ST. LOUIS PURSE $13,345
lJuly 2.-English Lad. Eidden

--., o,Ney Dominick of St Louis and owned by Fred Cook, also of St. Louis, won the St Louis derby and a purse of S1s. 345 in a gallop at the fair grounds to- day. Moharib was second, six lengths be- hind English Lad and fifteen lengths ahead of Elwood English Lad clearly cutcIassed his field. Cooks colt was Ia vorite in the betting at to 20; Mohario second choice at and TTood 10. Two to 1 the field against EnG l. Lad went beg ging at post time. Starter Gage got the four horses away with a moments delay. Moharib and Rainand were the front at once, followed by English Lad. Passing the stand the first time Moharib was a nose in front of Rainland, English Lad six lengths back and Elwood ten lengths behind the favorite. The positions re- mained the same up the back stretch, Mo- harib and Rainand leading by three lengths. English Lad, under heavy pull fifteen lengths ahead of Elwood. At the mile and an eighth Dominick gave Eng fish Lad his head, he passed Rainland, who had enough, then challenged Mo harib and after a brief struggle passed the Sehorr colt At the stretch turn Eng fish Lad had the race at his mercy. lie increased his lead to four lengths an eighth from the wire, and won eased up by six lengths.
 Bernays, the odds-on favorite in the nltn race, fell to his knees at the start ana then was sent after the field overhauling them one by one. but could not get up Tn time to beat Flying Torpedo. Four fa- vorites won. Ire track was good.
 First race, six furlongs-Avoid, lo2 fVanderbout) to l. won; King Rose III $ (Austin) to i, second; Debbie May, VI (Dayis 3 to 1, third Time, 1:l5A.
 Second race. five and half furlongs- Rurtzman, 104 Dominick to 5, won; Broomhandle. 109 (Dale) to l, second; Monaco Maid, 100 Fischer) 50 to l, third. Time 1:0Ss4.
 Third race, six furlongs-Orient, 9S fAustin) to 1. won; Joe Goss no dves) g to 1. second Our Lillie go L. Willams) 10 to 1. third Time 1:l6.
 Fourth race. the St. Louis derby, mile and half-English Lad, 12T Dominiek) to 90 won; Moharib, 1N (Fisher) to l. second; Elwood, 127 Prior) 15 to l, third Prime 2:s6sA.
 2 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-Flyine kTorpedo, 104 dI. Anderson) to l. won Eernays. 105 c. Booker) 1 to ?, second Light Opera. 1o2 (Austin) to ?, third Time 1:4Sta.
 Sixth race mile and seventy yards Pretension. 97 CMcLaughlin) to l. won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
LoulsIANiANs DEPART.
Sentiment of Delegation Is Strongly In
 Favor of Parker.

New Orleans, July 2.-Senator Foster and E. B. kruttschnill, democratic state central committee chairman, two of the delegates at large and a number of other members of the Louisiana delegation left here tonight for St. Louis. Some are all ready in St. Louis and the remainder will leave on tomorrow's trains Owing to the illness of Lieutenant Governor Sanders, Governor Blanchard is unable to go.
 At an informal meeting here today, 1t was decided that the delegation should meet in the Louisiana headquarters in tho Hotel Jefferson at o'clock Monday night for organization and selection of committeeman. The sentiment of the dele gation is strongly fcr Judge Parker and 1t does not expect to have to{waive its in- structions as it is authorized by two- thirds vote to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Little Rock 5, New Orleans i.

Little Rock. July 2.-Breitenstein's wild ness cost New Orleans the game. But four hits were made by each team. but Brett enstein gave nine free passes. three in one inning Granvlle's fielding was the feat ure. McCann played right field for Little Rock today after an absence of six weeks from the diamond due to an injured leg. Attendance 125O Score: R.H.E. Little Rock .... .... .020 012 0Os-5 4 1 New Orleans .... ... .. GOO GOO 010-1 8
 Batteries: Bolin and Anderson; Breiten- stein and Sullivan. Umpire Mullane. Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
No Bids for Ice Plant.

Washington. July 2.-Having already failed, to receive any bid in this country above the minimum of a million dollars which it had fixed for the sale of the government cold storage and ice plant at Manila. and being today notified by cable that no such bid had been received In Manila in the prescribed time, the insular bureau is now planning for private sale of the property if possible. The govern ment received s1S9,oOO income from tho plant last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
OTHER GAMES.
Pratt City Won.

Pratt City, July 2.-tSpecial )-The best game of the season was played here today on the new diamond between Pratt City Midway team and Graves team from North Birmingham before about 400 peo- ple The features of the game was a running catch by Herbertson and the pitching of Donaldson of the locals, who struck out fourteen men. allowing six hits. making clean shut out of the Graves boys
 The score was as follows: R H. F. Graves 6
 Batteries: Donaldson and Laird; Bran nan and McCree. Umpire, Knox. Time, 2:O5.
 The captain of the midways would be glad to hear from Jasper to even up with the mountain boys for the defeat of the Maccabees of Pratt City. Any informa- ton can be addressed to Robert Brown, captain, Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Southern Boys Win.

The Southern railway team defeated the Louisville and Nashville yard team yes terday on the Southern railway diamond at Kingston, the score being 13 to f. In the seventh inning w. c. Peters. playing left field for the Southern team. jumped for a fly and fell dislocating his knee can It will be several weeks before he will be e>out again.
 The Southern team will not play on the r-o,,rfh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Duchess Remains in Paris.

Paris July 2.-1t is understood the Duchess of valencay, formerly Miss Helen Morton, who was divorced from the Duke of Valencay Thursday, intends to con- tinue her residence in Paris. She still oc- cupies an extensive establishment. Levi P. Morton and Mrs. Morton have taken a residence on the avenue D'Lena.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
At Chicago.

Chicago, July Beau Ormonde, at the false price of 13 to l. won the mile handi- cap, the third and feature event at Flaw thorne today. Port Royal, at to l, was second. All Out to beat Ananias half a length. The tarck was fast, weather ideal and the largest crowd that has attended the Hawthorn meeting this year passed through the gates.
 First race, four and a half furlongs- Moorish Damsel. no QIoffler), to l, won; Marie Francis, no (OliphanD, 10 to l. sec ond; Aunt Katherine, 103 e. Kelly), to l, third lime, 56.
 Second race, six Undergraduates Tu- lane, 1oS (Knapp)( to ?. won Don't Ask Me, 104 (Lawrence), 15 to l, second; Maud Muller 102 (McBridge), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
 Third race, one mile-Beau Ormonde, IT (Fericht), IS to l. won; Port Royal, 1o5 tMcIntyre). to 1, second; Ananaias, 102 tReed) to l. third. Time, 145 1-5.
 Fourth race. five and q half fur1ongs- Miss 1nez, 104 (Hoffler), to 1, won; La Londe, 1O9 CIenry), to ,, second; The Bell, 10i (OliphanU, to l, third. Time, LOS.
 Fifth race, mile and a quarter-Harri- Wolf. 92 (Pirate), to l, second; Major Mansir, 1O4 OHenry), to l, third Time, 2;07A. Sixth race one mile-Clifton Forge. 10s l (Songer), 4 to 1, won; Longsdale. no (Oli- phanD. to l. second; King Ellsworth, l 105 (Henry), to 1. third. Time, 1:42 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Detroit 2.5lcleveIand s-2.

Detroit. July 2.-setroit and Cleveland broke even in the first doubleheader of the season at Bennett park Errors of Omission gave Detrit two of its runs in the opening game h the second kitson scattered the hits s, they counted little Attendance, 5000. Scde: RH E. Detroit GOO o20 0o0-2 6 2 Cleveland 100 GOO 002-3 1
 Batteries Stovall md Buelow; Bfrn- hard and Bemis.
 Score of second gane: RH B. Detroit ...........l.00 .002 0H 00s-5 6 2 Cleveland ...... .....l .010 GOO 1Ot-2 10 1
 Batteries: Kitson anl woods; Donohue, Moore, Hess and Bems. Time, 1:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

Co.,. he having fifteen strike outs to his credits and only two hits were made off his delivery. Score: R.H. E. Goodan, Brown & Co.,. .21o Ss0 o2'-12 IA 1 Moore & Handley 100 600 Qo0- 5
 Batteries: Goodall Brown SS O., Welch and Melsap; Moore < Handey, McPoland. Hickman and simpson. Time, 1;3S. Um- pire, J. z. Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Yorks.t1. Washington s-e.

New York, Jly 2.-In the opening game Walter Clarksa, formerly of Harvard, made his debu as a professional. He pitched a fife Ame, but poor hitting by the home teamImade it a losing game. In the second 1tten was hit frequently. Atte ndaI ce, 10D. Score: RH k. New York ..... ........ 200 600 0ODE2 Washington .OO1 600 O02-3 g
 Batteries Towsend and Clark; Clark son and McGuirs Time. 1:45
 Score of secon game: K II E New York ...... .....100 145 OO'-n IA Washington ...... a.. 300 120 OOO- 6 lO
 Batteries: Pattn and Kittredge Hughes, Powell an Kleinow. Time 2;lO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Stewart Was Weak.

Larry Stewart was tried out by Powell and failed lamentably to show his old-time form, He gave up six runs in the first two innings, although his support was largely responsible. In the second the Barons scored four runs on one hit Krug put up d horritle exhibition at third for the locals with three rank errors, all on chances with runners on bases Each all lowed a run, while Morse at short al- lowed three by two wild throws. On the other hand the Barons pIayed fast and snappy ball, and should never have been in danger, Streits wldness being respon- sibe for the runs. While the southpaw famed eight men and allowed but seven hits, he gave up eight bases on balls. Stafford and Crozer did all the hitting for Atlanta in the fifth Billy Smith soaked McCay's in-shoot over left field fence for a clean homer Smith also drew double.
 After Atlanta had made two errers in the first Matthews scored two men on a hard rap over second. Then Stewards s support caved in during the second, and Vaughan's hit coupled with d batch of wild throws, scored four runs and virtu- ally cinched the game. The Barons left for Birmingham tol ight, where they are confident of fighting their way back in the race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
WoodIawn Won.

The WoodlaWn ball team defeated the Blakeslee Manufacturing company team in one-sided game yesterday, the score being Il to 1. The feature of the game was the pitching of Vest, who struck out sixteen men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Games Today.
New Orleans at Memphis.

Atlanta, July 2.--(special) Birmingham landed hard fought series from the Colonels this afternoon In the presence of 3CO0 fans. The score was 10 to [ The Barons scored three runs in the ninth Up to the eighth inning the visitors led with the wide margin of to 1, when streit sailed high in the air. In this round two hits and an error filled the bases, when he forced in three runs in quick success sion on free bases At this Junction, with the score tied, bases full and two out Minahan was again sent in and retired hard-hitting Krug on an easy pop. Then the Colonels let down in the ninth and four rank errors sent three men across on one hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
PhlIadlphIa 2.2, Brooklyn o.1s.

PhiladelpfR. July 2-Brooklvn and Philadelphiabrok even in double head CT today. he visitors were shut out in the first zane. but in the second they patted McHerson off the rubber. and pounded Dggleby at will. Attendance 6061. Score: R.H.E Brooklyn j. oo0 GOO o0o-o 1 Philadelphia GOO GOO O20-2 o
 Batteries Garvin and Bergen; Frazer and Roth Tme. 1:25.
 Second gam: R.H. E. Brooklyn M 900 130 1so-13 19 2 Philadelphia :. .0o1 GOO 100-2 9 4
 Batteries ones and Bergen McPher- son, DugglebJand Roth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
c. B. 6 Go. 12, M. 6 H. i.

very interesting but one-sided game was played yesterday at owenton between (,oodall. Brown & Co. and Moore & Hand lev. The feature of the game was the nitching of Welch for Goodall, Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Pittsbrn f4. Cincinnati 2.

Pittsburg. Jly 2.-Ten hits off Harper with six errot by his team gave Pitts burg such a lbd in the first two innings that all interst in the game was lost Attendance 75. Score: R,H. D.. Pittsburg .... =. .S91 001 O0+-14 II O Cincinnati . -. .. GOO 001 1O0- 2 6
 Batteries: Nnch and Phelps Ewing Harper and OTeill and Schlei. Time, 5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

Summary: Struck out-By Streit s; by Mckay g. Bases on balls-Off Streit S; off Stewart, 2; off Mckay. ?; off Mnahan, 1. Stolen bases-Demont 2. Stafford l. Duffy 2, Lynch 1, Smith 1. Hit by pitcher -Streit l. Two-base hits-B. Smith, Staff ford, Crozier. Home run-B. Smith. Double plays-Streit to Matthews to Vaughan. Passed ba.s-Clarks. Time of game-Two hours. Umpire-Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Meridian fl, Tuscaloosa 2.

Meridian July 2.-(special. .)-Tusca- oosa was badly beaten this afternoon in the final game of the series by the local baseball team Hillman. the catcher for the visitors, got finger broken. Score;
 R.H.E. Meridian ~ .240 900 32+-11 Il Tuscaloosa .o01 O10 OO0-2 3 8 Batteries: Parker and Braun; Sanders James and Hiliman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Bessemer l1, Chattanooga 6.

Chattanooga, July 2.-(Special. )-Besse- mer took the third game of the series from Chattanooga today by score of 12 to 6, making it two out of 8.
 Score R.H E.. Chattanooga
 Batteries: Selly. Mclaughlin and Stevens; Wakefield and Fisher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

Alice Turner, 1O4 (StovalD to 1, second Athena, 93 (W. Davis) to 1, third. Time 1:451a.
 Seventh race, mile and three sixteenths- Hymettus 1O4 (J. Hennessy) to 5, won Flee, 92 (H. Anderson) 20 to 1, second orpheum, 1OS (NicolD 5 to ?, third. Time 2:13N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
eraY e pudIeY Won.

One of the fastest games of the season was played yesterday between the Gray X Dudley Hardware company and the Wimberly & Thomas Hardware company. The feature of the game was the catch of a high fly in right by McNeely and a catch by Lee on first of a wild throw
 Batteries; For Gray & Dudley, Leh- man and Stewart: for Wimberly & Thomas, Martin and Lyde.
 Score by Innings:
 Gray & Dudley ............21 213 GOO o33-1: Wimberly & Thomas ....... .osO o24 oo1-1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Southern g, Klnq 6.

The T. C. King team was defeated yes terday by the Southern team by a score of to 6. There was considerable discus- sion over the decisions of the umpire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

victory. The visitors were o,,xa,a.. from beginning to end. Atfenaarae -,',Ss, 9s o,S
 Score: IT T Boston .... .... ....00o ooo oo1 a New York ... .oa1 1oa sos |. ,s z
 Batterlea Willis and Needham; Me Ginnity ah Wilson and War,sr -ri,,,o 1;45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Decatur 5, Annlston 1.
Knoxville 5. Columbia 4.

Knoxville July 2.-tSpecial)-Columb made a desperate rally but could not reach the leaders, who captured the en- tire series Todays victory made their eleventh straight Score RH E. Knoxville ....1O OOl Oz0-o lO Columbia ....0O0 Ol2 OOl-4 Q
 Batteries: Akers and Lanham; Collins and James.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Memphis 4, Shreveport 3.

Memphis, July 2,-Walters of the home team made home run drive with two men on bases and won todays game for the locals. The work of Shortstop Smith for the visitors was little short of sensa- tional Attendance l500. Score R.H.E Memphis ... ...... ..... .010 oOs O0*-4 10 I Shreveport ... .... 600 003.00O-S 8 2
 Batteries; Brown and Fritz; Bartley and Graffus Time, l:45. Umpire, Latham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Chicago 4, St Louis 2.

Chicago. July 2.-The pcals scored all of their runs in the sixthinning by bunch ing four singles with Padden's error. Bases on balls scored bdh of the visitors runs Attendance 610O score R.H.E. Chicago .Do GOA 00s-4 5 St Louis do Oo1 0o0-2 5 J
 Batteries: White and Sullivan; Siever and Sugden. Time, 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

In the matter of games won and lost, Birmingham Is one to the good on the Georgia aggregation. On the first trip of the Colonels to Birmingham four games were played with Birmingham, three of these being won by the locals. Birming- ham then went to Atlanta and won one game and lost three Atlanta then came to the slagpile and won game and lost one, the third game having been post poned on account of rain. Birmingham then visits the Georgia metropolis and takes the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
DARONS ANNEXED
 LAST IF SERIES Locals Defeated Atlanta By Score ot 10 to 7 OSCAR STREET WAS WILD Game Was Won in the Ninth Inning. Billie Smith Gets In Four
 sacker-cood Team
 Work.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.

Birmingham 10, Atlanta '. Montgomery 5, Nashville 0. Memphis 1, Shreveport 3. Little Rock 5, New Orleans 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York IA. Boston i.

New York, July 2.-The New Yorks de5 feated the Bostons at the Polo grounds today and won their sixteenth straiEhf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
St Louls 3, chIcaoo ?.

St. Loui July 2-st r,o,,,u asso...S Chicaso tqay in an exciting ninth in- nins nrish Attendance 5s5O Score. St. Louis o,5 ooo oo, 2 ', Chicago . a., son noo 9 |
 Batteries3 Nichols and NsoT .aa,,. vxy,ci,ar ana O Ne1lll Time 1.35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 3. Toledo ?. Indianapolis ?, Louisville '.
 Kansas City 5. Milwaukee 4.
 St Paul 4, Minneapolis 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
At New York.

New York July 2.-Ortwells, the favor ite. won the Commonwealth stakes at Sheepshead Bay today. The Picket pay ing to 1 for the place was second and Irish Lad third Irish Lad, winner of the Advance stakes ran for a while and then began to suk and fell back Only one or the horses entered was scratched, ostrich being withdrawn early in the day and River Pirate was added making held Of nine to face the starter. The start was good and Irish Lad showed in front with ,1snt Brigade second and Ortwells third. In the run down the back stretch Irish Lad was still leading but near the half mile Ormendes Right, River Pirate and rohaggan moved up to the leader who dropped back and Tobaggan led the neld into the stretch When strengthened out for the run home O'Neill on Ortweils sent his mount up in a hot drive and won by one length from The Picket who also closed very strong in the stretch and se- cured the place by three lengths from l Irish Lad
 The finish in the Spring stake was very close and exciting. The first three horses were heads apart. Redfriar won with Ascot Belle and Waterside tnlrd. Attendance was 25,0O0 Summary: First race, five and half rurlongs- Peggy, 99 (CormaclD, 10 to l. won; Tor chelli, 1O1 (Callahan), 12.to 1, second; Nib ! lick. 1o6 tPhllips), 6 to 5, third. Time, l 1:07 2-5.
 ! Second race, steeplechase, short course 1 Conover, 15s (Holman), to l. won; Full minate, 151 (Ray), to 1, second, Frying Buttress, 40 (Hayden), 13 to 5, third. ! Time, 4:04A.
 l Third race, spring stakes, six furlongs- i Redfriar, IF CMartin) Il to 5, won; Ascot
 Bell, Ill (Wonderly), F to 1, second; X. Watersde. 122 (H. Phillips), 13 to 1o'
 third. Time 1:1S 3-5
 Fourth ee, the Commonwealth handi- cap, mile and quarter-Ort Wells, l1O ONeilD, even. won; The Picket, l26 GIL 1 Phillips), 15 to l. second Irish Lad, lS2 1 QIildebrand), 13 to 5, third. Time, 2;06 2-5.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Cloten loS l CWonderly). 15 to 1, won; Kohinoor, llo
 (Redfern), to l, second Greyfriar, 122
 OHildebrand), to 1, third. Time, 1; IA 9-5.
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Jane Holly, 101 (hildebrand), ' to 1, won Gin l cinnatus, 1OS (Wonderly), 15 to 1, second;
 Golddome, 1O4 (Phillips) to 1, third. Time, 1;47 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
sLAePILE SETTINGS.

The Barons made good showing on the present trip, winning three out of five games. It was an even break at Mont gomery and two out of three and therefore the series, with Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Montgomery 5, Nashville 0.

Montgomery, July 2.-The Fishermen were able to get only three hits off Hale this afternoon and the locals won with ease. Attendance s10 R.H.E. Nashville .... ....0 .00o GOO 000-0 8 3 Montgomery ... U. ..320 GOO 0O+-5 10 3
 Batteries; Freeman, Willis and Ben nett Hale and Clark. Umpire, Pfennin- ger