davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-10-13

Many a worthless man is worth
something to his widow who kept up
his life Insurance.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-10-13

When the wedding presents begin to
come In, n girl does not SEQ how mar
riage can possibly be failure.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-10-13
ALL BROKEN DOWN.
No sieep-No Appetite-Just Con-
tinuaI Backachc

Joseph McCauleys of IA Sholto St..
Chicago. Sachem OF Tecumseh Lodge.
says: Two years ago my health was
completely broken down. My back
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-10-13
TEA
Go by the book
Go by the book
Go by the book
Go by the book

Wit, fer our Kpo-i.ds. hook. 4 ss,inas q
Company. san frAnei-es.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
At St. Loule.

St, Louis, July 26.-Floral Wreath found the track to her liking in the fourth race. todays feature event at the Fair Grounds and won handily from the best field of sprinters at the track. A heavy rain just after the first race made the track sloppy, and caused the withdrawal of several horses not partial to that kind of going.
 First race. five furlongs, selling-Pre- ventative 107 (Cocolo). 10 to l, won; Brad Warlin, 101 (Austin), to 2. second; Covi- na, 107 (Anderson), 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:0224.
 Second race, six furlongs selling-Athel- rose, 95 c. Conway. 10 to 1, won Eleanor Howard, Ill Dean), to 1, second; Fugar- tha. 102 (GulleD, 12 10 l, third. Time, 1:16.
 Third race. five and half furlongs, purse-Red Leaf 109 (Troxler). to 3, won; Woodlands. 10S (Emblem), Il to ., second; Fruit, 100 (Raynor), 3 to l. third. Time. 110.
 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap Floral Wreath, 103 Q.indsey), to 1. won Frank Bell, 1O1 (Rice), to 1. second Rebo, 96 CHowelD. 5 to 1. third. Time, 116la.
 Fifth race mile and 70 yards, purse Buccaner. 102 (Austin), 3 to l. won; Clare mont. 102 Dean), to 5. second: Imboden, 102 (W. Davis), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:44.
 Sixth race mile and a sixteenth, selling -Conundrum. 102 (HowelD, to 1. won: Avoid, 100 fWolf). 10 to 1. second; Sister Lillian, 93 (Seder) 9 to 1. third. Time, 153if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
At Chicago.

Chicago, July 26.-Tokalon and Birch Broom were the winning favorites at Hawthorne today. The other four events went to three well backed second choices, and one outsider. Weather cloudy and hot track fast.
 First race, six furlongs-My Alice, 1oS CMorrson). 13 to 5, won; Helgeson, 10s Qawrence), 12 to 1, second; Fortuna, 1lO (<ennedy). 10 to i, third. Time, 1:15.
 Second race, six furlongs-Tokalon, III (Knapp), ' to 20, won; Clifton. Forge. 1l5 (IIelgeson), to 2, second; Monastic IL. TOT (Henry), F to 1. third. Time, :13 3-5.
 Third race. five furlongs Prince Charlie, 107 (Feicht), to 5, won Pro- prietor, 112 Prior), ' to g. second; San Jose. 1O7 (S Bonner). to 1. third. Time. :02 1-5.
 Fourth race five furlongs- Gown, 102 (E. Morrison), to 1. won Cutler, 100 Glvingston), to 1, second: Jade 10o (Greenfield), to 1, third. Time. ;01 2-5.
 Fifth race mile and an eighth-Birch Broom, 106 (Knapp), to 5, won; Major Mansir, 102 (Aubuchon), to 1, second :; Exclamation. 92 (NicoD, to 10, third. Time, 1:5a 3-5.
 Sixth race, mile-Wain-a-M -Moinen 105 GIoffler). to 1. won; Foncasta, 97 (NicoD, to 5. second; Flo Bob, 92 (Knapp), to 5, third Time, Al 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
MORAN WILL COME
 ANXIOUS ID MN Expected to Arrive This Morn
 ing and Train Today HAS A SPEEnY M0I0R
HAS A SPEEDY MOTOR
Best Races of the Season Are Ex pected at the Stadium Tomorrow and Friday Nights--Ama-
 teur Events.

It is expected that Jimmy Moran who has challenged Bobby Walthonr for the championship of America. will arrive in Birmingham this morning and spend to- day on the cycle track training in order that he may get in condition after his long ride from Boston, and also that he may become used to the track.
 Moran was In Atlanta yesterday, ac- cording to a long distance telephone mes sage from Jack Prince received last night. Jack stated that he expected Moran to leave Atlanta last night on the late train, and arrive In Birmingham this morning early. He said that Moran was in better condition than he had ever been in his life and that he feels sure of winning from Walthour at least one of the two races.
 Walthour will arrive tomorrow morning at the same time that Jack Prince comes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
At New York.

New York, July 26.-The races at Brighton Beach were run on a heavy track again today as a pouring rain be- gan just before the first race. In a ter rife drive Lord of the Vale won the Sea short handicap at mile and a quarter by a head in the good time of 207 4-5. Lord of the Vale and Hurstpark ran head and head for a mile, then Hurst Park took the lead, but Lord of the Vale responded gamely to the whip and won. The horses finished close together, and there were misses and jeers as Lord of the Wales number was hung up, many be- lieving that Hurst Park had won. Sum- mary;
 First race, six furlongs- Reliable. 140 e Bolan). 16 to 5 won; Honiten, los OHilde- brand), Il to ,, second; Gold Saint 10S tCochran1, 10 to l. third. Time, 1:15 3-5
 Second race, six furlongs. selling-Vola- day l07 CTravers). to 3, won Confessor l03 (Martin), to l, second: Suzanne Roe amore, 94 (Curd), l5 to 1, third. Time l:15 2-5.
 Third race, mile and sixteenth, sell ing-Monster. 101 (Hildebrand), to TO- won; Cottage Maid. 10l tJ. Jones). 20 to 1. second; Treran. 9S (Trayers), to l. third. Time, 1850.
 Fourth race. the seashore handicap,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27

 plain ball player. He is an automatic machine. He gets everything his way so easy that a rooter has not the slightest chance to hope for an accident
 George Wood, the umpire was the limit yesterday. If George will take a friends advice he will get q little more life in him and get over close to the bases and see the plays Then he will know what he Is doing and the fans won't get sore H made three decisions at first yesterday that would have caused a riot in Cincin- natl Duffy beat out his hit. HennesseY should have been called out at second On top of this, one Shreveport runner was called out at first when Vaughan was not near the bag. Such plainly erroneous decisions as those leave bad taste in the mouth. Wood, If you don't know what to do, just ask somebody, and they will tell you. But for the sake of old times look around and see what's going on beforN you say anything. The peopls won't stand for it long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
At Boston.

Boston, July 26.-The second half of the two-weeks July meeting at Old Saugus track was commenced today The course was very heavy from the recent rains. Favorites won two of the races, the 2:16 pacing and the 2:20 trottng
 Spectators suffered in the 2l4 trotting event. Ralph Wick was heavily backed to win. but secured only one heat. Alley, who finished poorly in the first heats. to the complete surprise of all, took the next three heats Summary:
 2:16 class pace, purse $500
 Jim Kyle won in straight heats Daniel Webster, second; B. S. Dillon. third Time 2:12h.
 2:14 trot. purse $l000-
 Alley won fourth fifth and sixth heats and race; Noble Wilkes. second, won first and second heats; Ralph Wick third, won third heat. Best time. 21S1a
 2.10 class, trotting. purse $500--
 Kitty Wilkes won second, third and fourth heats and race; Bert S won first heat; Truthful Chimes, third. Best time 2151s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27

 and his motor pacing machine and riders will come at that time. Moran's pace will probably come this morning by ex- press, and he will also have fast man to pace him
 While pace following depends to large measure on the ability of the rider to follow the machine, 1t also depends much on the speed that the machine is capable of generating. Prince stated last night that Moran has more powerful motor than Bobby, and one that is just about as fast If the two machines are about of an equal speed, the race should be close and exciting. Both riders are capable of following about as fast as their motors can set the pace, and If there is no acci7 dent 1t is expected the winner will not be more than one lap ahead of the second man.
 This week a number of amateur riders have been training on the track, and all ready two of them have succeeded in rid ing a mile unpaced In about two minutes, which Is several seconds faster than any time yet recorded in the amateur events. The local amateurs will probably have to face about six or seven visiting amateurs in the races this week, and they feel fully capable of doing so.
 While in Atlanta this week Prince is getting several amateurs there to come over here with him. This will bring out the best speed of the locals, and will also insure better and faster time in these events
 Among the bunch to come from Atlanta will probably be several boys under IS years old who will enter the races for boys of that age The Birmingham boys who are under IS are fully capable of caring for themselves, and will give the visiting boys a fast race.
 The races will be called promptly at S:30 o'clock and tickets will be on sale to- morrow morning at the cigar stand in Hcusman's drug store.
  Philadelphia winning. An injury to O'Day necessitated using players as umpires, with fair success. Attendance, 1500 Score: R.H.E. Phlladelphla ..+.... 4Oo O2l OlO-S IS Boston |. .. .............. OH 020 010-7 IA Batteries: Duggleby and Sudhoff and Roth; Willis and Moran. Time, 2:09.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27

mile and a quarter-Lord of the Vale, IA e. Kelly), Il to D. won; Hurst Park 126 0Iidebrand), 12 to 5, second; Penatur, 99 c. Jones), 20 to 1, third. Time, 2:07 4-5.
 Fifth race, mile and a s1xteenth-Prince Salm Salm, 110 e. Kelly, to 5, won; Belle of Portland, 1e5 OHildebranD, to 1, second; Lady Prudence, 105 (Cormaek), 40 to 1, third. Time. 1;5O 1-5.
 Sixth race seven furlongs-Tea Cress. 99 OHildebrand). even, won; Katie Caffey. 99 CW Hennessy), 20 to l. second; Dia- mond Flush. 116 CRedfern), Is to 5. third. Time 1:2S 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Knoxville 2, Sheffield

Knoxville, July 26.-(Special. )-Knoxville defeated Sheffield today in a fast game The contest was a pitchers battle in which George proved superior to Sawyer The local sabman was hit safely only four times struck out thirteen men and was steady at critical stages. Two errors in the ninth prevented a shut out. t Score: R H. E. Knoxville -. ... . GOO 900 20O-2 4 Sheffield ... =. .... =. 900 900 001-1 2
 Batteries; George and White Sawyer and Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
Notice Architects contraco Public eeneax

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  nd all 
  delivery We 
 
 
  in ~ - ~ CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27

pitching of Killain. Attendance, BOOT. Score: R.H D. Detroit ...... ...... 900 000 11O-2 g. 0 Philadelphia .... 100 GOO 001-1 l
 Batteries: Killain and Wood; Plank, Bender, Schreckengost and Powers. Time, 1:45
 New York-st. Louis game postponed; wet grounds.
 Washington Cleveland game postponed; rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
chicaqo 4. Boston 3.

Boston, July 26.-The champions had to- days game well in hand until the ninth inning. when with two men out. Ferris kicked Dundon's grounder in left field and Donahue scored from first. l.. Tame hill's hit allowed Dundon to score the winning run. Attendance, 6200. Score:
 R.H,E. Chicago ..... O0O 100 012-4 Il Boston 000 00S 000--3 s 1 Batteries: Altrock and Mcfarland; J. Tannehill and Criger. Time, 1:S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
Games Today.

Shreveport at Birmingham
 Memphis at Atlanta.
 Little Rock at Nashville.
 Montgomery at New orleans DoubtfuD. Back to the mines with ye double headers" groaned old Mount slag as he belched up smoke and spat fire and lava throughout the valley of sorrow. As the spirit of the volcanic mount sunk back in his crater an ominous crack was heard OCT the land and as a former son of Slagtown laid down his willow blue clad runner sped over the plate and the day was done.
 The Barons had dropped two spectaeu- lar games in a lump.
 Shreveport, 9; Birmingham, l.
 Shreveport. 8; Birmingham, 1.
 It is indeed a pitiful tale, and the soon- CT 1t is forgotten the better. Poor Hol- lingsworth must bear the brunt of blame, but with this young man let the fans be enient It Is quite true that his two bad throws practically lost both games, but 1t was through his hard efforts to win that he made the hurtful pebbles. Hol- lingsworth played magnificent ball in both contests and 1t was unfortunate that both the runaway throws should fall to his lot Let us pat him on the back and say. forget it. old fellow, for you certainly look good to me-
 Mlnahan Worked Hard.
 Minahan pitched a remarkable game in the first battle, and but for his wild ness would probably have won For nine long innings the Pirates could get but one lonely hit, and after that they only earned two These three were enough to win, however and they did. Minnie broke his own record by passing ten men to first on faulty balls. That handicap is hard for any pitcher to over come and though the faxen haired youth tried hard the weight finally told.
 The first game was beautiful fight and on account of a bad throw by Hollings- worth was stretched into ten innings. In the tenth, however, Minnie allowed Smith to walk and singles by Weikart and Gilks sent the fleet little short stop cantering home with the run that hurt. Minnie then walked Haney and forced in another. That broke up the game.
 Duffy was the hitting favorite for Bir- mingham in this contest and out of four times up he whipped out two singles and a long drive to the score board for three bags
 Blrminghams only run came about through Duffy's long drive and Vaughans fly out to right
 The fatality came off in the eighth. Smith reached first on Hollingsworth pebble. Alexander walked Weikart then tried a sacrifice but forced Alexander out at second. Gilks then rapped a vicious drive to Hollingsworth. In attempting to make a double he threw wild to Tamsett and Smith scored. That tied things up and it took Gllks' single in the tenth to break the knot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
ON THE RACE TRACK

Detroit, July 2G.-Before 1000 people at the Crosse Pointe track this afternoon Stanley Dillon, owned by J. P Brown of Detroit and driven by Ed. Geers, won in three straight heats the classic Mer- chants and Manufacturers stake for 2:24 class trotters. Stanley Dillon was not driven out in any heat. It was popular victory, and both horse and driver were given an ovation. Stanley Dillon was favorite for the race. bringing S20O in the morning pool, with Miss Gay at Sl5O, and the rest of the field bringing $la5 In the later pools Dillon sold for $l0O with the field at sl30 Twelve horses scored for the first heat They came down to the iudre's stand five times before they were sent away and then the start was the poorest of the afternoon. Italia had the pole, but broke on the back stretch and Baraja led to the three quarters. Geets took Stanley Dillon into the lead at the head of the stretch and won by half q length easily, with Ruth c second. Dil- lon led all the way in the second neat with Ruth c and Jolly Bachelor fighting for second place all the way around the gray mare finishing next to Dillon at1er hard drive Stanley Dillon again leu all the way in the third heat, In which Ruth c took second only after q nara fight with Black Thorn. Black Hal was favorite for the 2;l3 pace, but atter VIII ming the first heat lost the race to Bud O'Reil. Black Hal tired in the stretch In the second heat. Summary:
 2;16 pace. purse $l500, in heats Benny, br E, by sphinx (Coby).... 1 l l Vice Regal, (James) ...,........ D Jaffa, b E (ShaikelD ...............
 Bourboa C., Minaloid-Stein and Edgar Boy also started.
 Time-2:1014 2124 2:l1N.
 2.24 trotting, Merchant and. Manufactur- CTS stake, s1o,OOo, in heats
 Stanley Dillon, D g, by Sidney Dill
 lon by Steinway (Geers) ........ Ruth c, gr m (Kenny) ..,n..,.... Black Thorne. blk h CDerider) ... Jolly Bachelor, g (speer9 ..... Miss Rosedale, ch m (Brawley) .. Miss Jeanett, blk m Q1kers) ... Emma Hoyt, b m tstinson) ......12 Allie J b m McKee) ..........,... s 10 Bessie Birchwood, ch m (McGuire) dis Atalia b m QIudson) .............. dis Isaraja E (Shaw1 ....,...........11 Il dis Miss Gay, b m (Wilson) .........10 F dis
 Time-212s4; 2:1112; 213.
 2:13 pace purse Sl50O--
 Bud OReil ch g, by Edwin V
 tMcMahon) ......,.........,.,..,... Black Hal br g (snow) .......... 1 4 Bob. ch OWilsom ....,........... 3 2
 Hazel Patch Kingmore, Ella Olanden Gatewood also started.
 Time-2;07A 2:0Sa4 209
 2;i2 trot, purse $2O00, 4 and 2-
 Consuella s, m, by Drectum (De-
 rlder) .+......................... Bill Foster Boy, b g (Critchheld) .. ? Lady Patehie, b m (Ekers) .........3 8 Kent oh (Spear) ,..................... 4
 Time-211M 2:10s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
Finest Rocky Ford Canta- loupes of the season today at Costello Bros., Woodward building.

Everybody cordially invi- ted to attend the grandest picnic and barbecue of the season, given by the Concor- dia Society, at Germania Park, Wednesday, July 27, 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
Little Rock 2, Nashville 6.

Nashville, Tenn, July 26-It looked easy for Nashville today until the ninth, when Frickie gave three bases on pails and hit batsman. Andrews let two grounders get through him, either of which would have retired the side, and the result was four runs for Little Rock and the game. Attendance 1900. Score:
 R.H.E. Nashville ........-...... .010 Oil 300-6 16 4 Little Rock ............ 100 O1O 1O4-7 a i Batteries-Frickie and Accorsini; Guese and Anderson. Time-1;57. Umpire-La- tham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
New Orleans 1-1, Montgomery o-o.

New Orleans, July 26.-New Orleans won both ends of the double header to- day by hitting at opportune times. Both games were pitchers battles. The local team will leave tomorrow for tour of the east. Attendance. 2OO0. Score:
 First game R H B. New Orleans ........... .00O 100 O0*-1 Montgomery ........... GOO GOO O00-0 3 8
 Batteries-Whiteridge and Fox; Steu1tz and Clark. Time-l:35 Umpire-Pfenni- ger
 Second game R.H E. New Orleans ............ .0G0 100 0%-1 3 Montgomery .............O 900 GOO 00-0 1
 Batteries-Brown and Fox: Hale and Clark Time-1:40. Cmpre-Pfenniger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
Columbia 1, Huntsville 0.

Huntsville July 26.--(SpeciaL)-colum bia shut Huntsville out again and made the only score by triple and double in the second inning. Score: R.H. D. Columbia. .... ... ..010 900 000-1 l Huntsville .... ... ... .000 900 0o0-O
 Batteries Rodgers and James; Spencer and Devanney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
The Second Game.

The second game started off with equal ly as much pomp as the first In the second inning, however big George Han ley slashed vicious drive to deep cen ter for three bags and scored on Hen negar's single to right. Things rocked along nicely until the fifth inning, when Tamsett reached first via the big four. Jimmy promptly pilfered second and Hol- hngsworth laced out a single to center tying the score. This tie remained un- broken until the first half of the ninth 1 inning, when after making a phenome- nal stop. Hollingsworth threw the ball over Vaughan's head and allowed Gilks to reach second. schaub dropped bunt in the proper territory and Gilks ad- vanced to third Then it was that Big Hanley again sent a shudder over the grandstand by whipping a corking drive to center. It was all off with the Barons and two games had been dropped.
 Alloway Slept.
 | Alloway pitched good ball. but one lit- tie nap that he took on second after Duffy had hit safe to center kept him from saving his own game While Hanley l was booting the ball to center ''Podge"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27

Summary: Three base hit-Duffy, Hol- lingsworth. Bases on balls-AIinahan 10 Swann 2. Struck out-Mnahan 3, Swann l. Hit by pitcher-Swann l. Sacrifice hit -Weikart. Hanley, Hennegar 2, Double play-Tamsett, unasssted Time of game, 40 Umpire, Wood. Attendance 25G0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
Meridian 6. Grenada 1.

Meridian, Miss, July 6.-(Special )-Me- ridan took the second game from Gren- ada this afternoon by good score. Not hit was made off Francis for the locals. but he forced in a run by giving bases on balls and hitting batter. Score:
 R.H.E. Meridian 1O1 301 O0s-6 s 2 Grenada .. .000 GOO 1O0-1 C Batteries: Francis and Braun; Boyd and Moss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27

Three-base hit--Hanley. Bases on balls Off Feye 2. Struck out-By Alloway 6, by Feye ?. Sacrifice hits-Gilks, Schaub. Stolen bases-Tamsett Double play Lynch to Vaughan. Time of game, 1:35. Umpire, Wood. Attendance, 2500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1,

Chicago, July 26.-Today's game was a pitchers battle, which the locals won in the fifth inning on two singles. Seymours pre Moran provoked a wild demonstra- tion on the part of the spectators. and after the game Moran was escorted from the grounds by policemen. Attendance, 2O00. Score: R.H.E. Chicago :. .. ......... 100 020 00s-3 Cincinnati .. .. .0i0 900 000--1 ?
 Batteries: Wicker and Kling; Ewing and Schlei. Time, 1.45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
Detroit 2, Philadelphia i.

Philadelphia. July 26.-Detroit won to- days game principally through the fine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis 6, Plttsburo I.

Pittsburg, July 26.-st. Louis won the game in the first inning by hitting Leever hard, and with the assistance of two errors. Attendance, 2eOO. Score:
 R.H.E. Pittsburg ...........0 900 100 OO0-1 s 2 St. Louis :. ..........4O2 GOO Ooo-s 12 1 Batteries: Leever, Miller and Smith; Taylor and Grady. Time, 1:so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27

stood still on second and Duffy came near running over him. As the next ball hit was long drive to right Alloway could easily have scored and saved his game. He says he thought Hanley had the ball in his hands.
 Another double-header will be played today, the first game commencing promptly at 2:15 o'clock Durham and Pylant will probably do the twirling for the Barons. but Gilks' batteries have not been decided upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
A Wild Throw Allowed the First Game to Be Tied Yesterday and An other Lost the Second-Some
 Beautiful Plays Made.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games esterday.

Shreveport 3-2, Birmingham II. New Orleans Il, Montgomery O-O. Memphis 4. Atlanta 2.
 Little Rock ', Nashville 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
Philadelphia 8, Boston '

Boston. July 26.-A small crowd saw an old-fashioned free hitting game today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
SLAGPILE SETTINGS.

In the last two games Minahan has given twenty bases on balls. He won one of these games and came near winning the other. When a pitcher can get away with that awful handicap against him he certainly has the goods necessary in a pinch.
 Oscar Streit was in uniform yesterday for the first time since the accident that befell him at Memphis. He is not well enough to pitch game yet, but he warm ed up yesterday and seemed to be as good as ever.
 As an evidence of a players popularity after Hollngsworth had made those two costly errors yesterday he was cheered as he came to the bat. He promptly re- sponded by lamming one under the score board for three bags.
 Billy Smith. has the most dangerous arm on the team. Since he has gonep to left field he certainly makes runners hug the bags on long flies or singles to his territory. Billy is playing great ball these days.
 Jimmy Smith of Shreveport is not a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Louisville ', Columbus 5. Toledo 8. Indianapolis [.
 Milwaukee 3, St Paul 2.