davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13

The latest Partisan fad which Is
sure TO make It's way across the ocean.
consists In a delicate silken hose. dec
Grated with hand'palnted birds. flow.
ers or arabesqucs ON the lnstep, and
In some instances reaching mp In front
10 a short distance below the knee.
e~~~N~~N~~~ e~~~~~-~~~-~-,> ,~>-~~~~-N~.>~.
Readers OF this paper can secure any Nag
hAntun pattern illustrated above by nuing Qua
ell blanks Ia coupon and mailing. with 10 centA
70 h. A. Harrison s Co. d. Plymouth Plaoo. chi.
oag0 Pattern viii be mailed promptly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13

orGandy Win FH'b o.
Confirmation and graduation dresses
difer little In design or material. as
both occasions demand white. sim.
piy made. This very pretty model
sults both and Is made OF French
,rgandy with trimming OF Valenoi'
nos lace forming frllla and double
Tia. or ruches. The waist IL pc
cuilariy becoming one TO young girls
ana harmonizes TO nicety with tho
ART that Is made on ideally simple
lines both being shlrred. the waist
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13

OF nutmeg impart delicious flavor &c
apple pie
Polish tortoise she'll with a paste
OF jewelers. rouge and sweet oil. LEI
this lie on the shell until dry: thei
brush on and rub with channels.
Put sugar in water used for bastinG
meats Of all kinds. Il adds flavor,
especially 10 veal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
= = D
FIahInn.

There's a heap o. ipy n a linen string.
An u bamboo pole an hnit
on the bayou bank by IN old-road bridge
When az day il gittn' lntoi
No. it amt no much that an big nah bite
Er th' nhlnCrl lork M line
but there's hHuNUn there iu M cvcntlde.
An u guam o. sunset Wlnoi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13

Write plainly Fill out an blanks Enclose
ioo Man 10 r + Harrison A Co, o Plymouth
Plaza, Chiezso
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
6 s 6

There are many lowers yet TO
bloom. many sunsets yet 10 admire,
many red lips yet TO kiss-but II Is
hard TO convince man With a derang
ed liyerl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13

An Illinois editor complains that
the boys Of bis town eat peanuts In
church. Many a present day preacher
would be nightly pleased n he
could induce their fathers to attend
church by waving this point Of Ell.
quotto. Editors should not DO too
fine halredi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13

Beware OF the aol,le and treaeher-
Gus spring weather and do not dis.
card your whiskers until you feel the
real thing blowing through them.
There's heap OF difference between
a pneumonia draught and June
zephyr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13

The First Spring Flower.
who VIII nnd thc nrat flower In the shell
whsrs t6i dc .5ah wind whispers, Bios
rlmf AI IT, w.|l"
who VIII pluck itis nowret. angel breath
Prom lti sG6ny crevice-tsnder scented
onee. 10 the bysone time Of dreamy
Have wc .earchsd intenuy whore the
on che baskinR hlnsidcs sloplng TO tho
Peerinr mia tho anri,s for tho basque
flowers Elonmi
who VIII ma Tho nrl' dover In tho shell
who % voice triumphant will his vierry
Life abounds with blossoms. bluahlnE
Throwing out their perfumes at our very
OFT We crush them sadly seeing not their
Looking hlindiy Tor them with avertod
who VIII md the flowers Of the daily
who viii pluck The petals. sweet ana
pure and rlfof
who win i've screnely mid tho blooms Of
THANKING ood Tor living and Tor palms
uurccaaof
& 6s
when an old man wants advertls.
ing" says a contemporary, he leads
a blunhlng girl 20 the atari" This
may be good advertising. but It's OK.
ponslvc. and a wise man will continue
10 buy newspaper space. top OF col.
umn. alongside pure reading matterl"
and keep out OF trouble.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13

The game OF "keeps" keeps mother
busy keeping the knees In winle's
trousers those days. How many
"oommies" does It take TO buy y
classic" this spring. anyhow
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13

who wrote the geographles9" oiac.
ulated Miss passomenterie. repeating
the question. Who wrote the gcog
raphlos7 Why the men did, OF course
Didn't they put the oognomcn ON the
Isle OF Man? And there isn't an Isle
OF Woman In the whole geographical
curriculum"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13

Modern Man.

"Just moment Chawleyl"
what Ia a. dcah hoy9'
well, donoherhuow--er viii you
excuse me. Auchlc but lob. doahl
I've Just got 20 so to my woom again
--one OF those dwodml corset stays
has broken and is simply advocating
my flesh. donchorknowl"
Light music while the chappio goes
20 the disroblnE chamborl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13

A Missouri woman has asked for a
divorce. She entered the bathroom
and found her husband's face covered
with lather Are you shaving, dear3'
she llspcd. mo" he replied nercely
I'm hlackcnlug tao stoyel" undoubt,
odly the woman has good grounds ON
which to base her divorce action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
compliance. I. BY the railroad company

compliance by the railroad company
with all reasonable demands.
Monday OF this week was the first day
OF the new Circuit Court under the new
Constitution. On account OF the fact
that 1t was national holiday. combined
with the gloomy weather, only a small
number OF the county people attended.
Judge Letcher opened court In the af-
ternoon, and In n few minutes disposed
OF very small docket.
]. A, Mckay qualified as deputy sher-
ifr Jno. FL. Dellinger qualified as con-
stable for Middle River District. The
petition Of Craun and others for n road
in North River District was referred to.
the Road Board. The petition for a
read In Riverheads District was heard
and the land owners who are concerned
In the new road ordered before tho
court.
In the case OF Furr va. C. & o. r. r.
Co.. for killing two mules the jury re-
turned a verdict for the defendant. An
appeal was asked for. a %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
NAY GET THE ]. IL
FLAGS BACK
Bill Mill be introduced in Con-
gross for Their Return to
Governors Of States.
MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED
List Of THOSE Which Belonged
to Virginia Troops and Where
They Were Captured.

tFrom Our Regular Correspondent
& WASHINGTON. d. G., FEB. .T.-There
arc five hundred and forty-four Confed-
crate flags in the War Department. Tho
flags were scEt to the department as
they We're captured by the generals COM
manding tho armies in the field. Tho
Secretary Of War thinks some OF the
flags may have reached the department
through some other channel. Or the
whole number of flags thus sent to the
department e3G were United States flags
captured BY the Confederates and re-
captured by the Federal troops and 544
were Confederate flags taken by the
United States troops, making Il total of
$50 in the custody of the department.
When received they We're deposited in a
vacant attic In building on Severn
tenth Street. used by clerks of the nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
LEXINGTON NJ; / I!

Especial to The Times-Dtspa tch)
& LEXINGTON, VA, Feb. ee7-alr. L. W..
Powell, vice-presdent OF the United States
Steel Corporation, who resides at Duluth.
Mimi. and his daughter Miss Jennie
Jewell Powell. who Is a student ut the
Virginia Female Institute, staunton. are
in Lexington. visiting Captain and Mrs.
J. w. Glllock, OF the Virginia Military
Institute.
Delegate Samuel ". sterrett. of High
land. spent Sunday in Lexington. Mrs.
Sterrctt met him here and returned with
him to Richmond to spend q while vt,
tho State capital. They were the guests
while here Of Mr.. sterrett's brother. sher-
.iff Thomas a. Sterrett.
Mr. William e.. Miller formerly OF
Rockbrldge. but now a resident OF Fair
fax county. Is spending tho week here
buying cattle. 81
MISS Elmer Crigler OF Hot Springs is
in Lexingt ton. visiting the family OF Mr.
j. r.. Crigler.
Mrs. w. r. Erwin has returned from
n visit to friends at Raleigh. n. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
Valuable Paintings and
Wafer COIOrs to Be

Tie handsome lot of oil paintings and
water colors which has been on cxhbl-
ton here, at tho CrcnshaW residence, No.
II west Main Street. has proven such q
pleasure to tho ladies' and artists Of Rich-
mond that Mr., HIS. Levy, the director.
wishes to announce that for the benefit
OF those who cannot get to see them IN
tho day time he has had specially pre-
pared light put In, which shows tho plG-
lures to great advantage at night, and
win keep open until 10 o'clock in the
evening.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evening OF next week this valuable colr
lection OF oil paintings and water colorB
Will be sold at auction to the highest
bidders, regardless OF value. Sales eacf.
day from p. M TIL 6 F, NJ. and from
TIL 10 In the evening,
This Is indeed a rare opportunity 70
secure some OF tie very handsAomestl
paintings that have eyer been seen IN
our city. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

Charge at tho wilderness. by Private
Samuel Coskoy. Company First Cavalry.
Virginia State colors, captured at Sail
ors' Creek. BY Corporal !1rnine G. Payne,
Second New York (Harris) Veteran Cav
airy.
Battle flag, Virginia State colors. cap
tlred at FARMS Cross Roads. April s.,
1865, by Henry c. Wasfel. Company a.,
First Pennsylvania Cavalry.
Confederate flag, Virginia. Inscribed:
"Our Cause is Just. Our Rights We VIII
Maintain" Time and place OF capture
not given. nor Is the name OF the organl-
cation from which the flag was taken.
Virginia State flag, captured September
10, 1864. near Winchester, by Private
George Reynolds Company M, Ninth New
York Cavalry, Name of command which
lost the flag is not given.
Virginia State flag presented Lieu
tenant L. D. Wheeler. First Artillery, NO
vember 1875 No other facts given.
Forty eighth Virginia Infantry cap
tured in the Wilderness. May 5, 1864. BY
Lieutenant Colonel Albert NJ. Edwards,
gTwcnty-fourth Michigan Volunteers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

iutant-general's office, and remained
there until 1867. In that year the NSecre-
tary OF War had them taken to the War
Department, whore a few We're placed
on the walls. and the remainder laid on.
shelves or stuffed In pigeon-holes. A
portion of he flags were removed to the
Winder building, and placed on exhibit
ton in the Ordnance Museum in 1874,
and others were sent to the same place
in 1870 The larger part of the flags
still remained In the War Department..
In 1852 all the flags. by direction OF the
Secretary of War, were boxed up and
stored r. the endorsement of the de-
partment, where they We're kept until
1889, when it was found that they were
decaying, and the adjutant-general Of
tho army had them removed from the
boxes and placed in an upper story
where they could be more readily
reached. 1t has been the practice OF the
department to return recaptured Union
flags to the organizations which lost
them but 1t has not been the practice to
return any Confederate flags to their
original owners.
During the first administration of MIR.
Cleveland the acknowledgement of the
army, r. C, Drum, recommended to the
President that the captured flags be re-
turned 10 the Governors of the States
to which the organizations which had
lost them belonged. Mr.. Cleveland ap-
proved this suggestion, and then re-
voked the order, which had issued on the
subject. for tho reason that he found he
did not have the power to give back
tho flags without being authorized TO do
so by act of Congress.
VIRGINIA FLAGS.
The following Is a list Of the forty
nine flags carried by Virginian regiments
and captured In battle, which are now in
tho War Department.:
First Virginia Infantry, captured BY the
Eighty-second New York at Gettysburg.
Third Virginia Infantry, captured at
Gettysburg.
Fourth Virginia Infantry, taken at the
Wilderness, May IL. 1864.
Second Virginia Infantry, Stonewall
Brigade. Early's Corps, thirteen battles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
IMPROVEMENTS
AT STA.UNTON.
Corporation Commission to Hear
Both Sides March
18th.
(spccialltoIThe Times Dlspatch)

STAUNTON. VA, Feb. 27,--The ques-
ton of tho nature and extent Of the iln-
proyements to be made at the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad In this city.
which has been the subject Of negotia-
ton between tho Board Of Trade and
City Council on ono side and the G, &
I O. r. Il, onsthe other for some months
past. has now been formally taken IN
hand by tho Corporation Commission,
who have set March 18th for a hearing
on tho. subject. 1t seems that this mat
ter was first taken up by tho Corpora
ton Commission Of It's own motion last
fall InEthe course Of its tour OF inspeo-
ton over the railroads of the State. the
commission passed through Stanton,
and without any complaint having been
made to them on the subject, We're so
Impressed with tho tnadequacy OF the
passenger facilities and the danger OF
tho situation, that they called the atten-
ton OF tho road to 1t. and suggested I'M
proyements, such as enlarging the sta
ton buildings and putting up a. ralllng
or other barrier to keep people back from
moving trains Later on MI q, z, Brax-s
ton, of this city, on behafiof the Colin-
Gil and Board OF Trade, took the matter
up with Superintendent Stevens. and
they have been negotiating ever SINCE,
with u view of agreeing upon the char
ncter of the improvements 10 10 tmndc---
tho whole to be finally submitted TO the
commission for Its appreciation, MI.
Braxton and The railroad company hay
Ing agreed on about all Of the things
they can agree upon, the matter has now
been formally taken up by the commls-
sion, and which, as above stated, has set
March 18th for hearing the parties as to
the proposed improvements and objections
thereto, The railroad company has re- 4
auested postponement because their
final plans are not quite complete, and u
is likely that the case may not be heard
for a week or ten days later than the
date fixed. The people ofo Stanton arc
very glad Of this new improvement and
are looking forward to It's completion
with great anticipation, The matter VIII
now be directed by an impartial tribunal,
which. after adequate Inquiry into tho
facts OF the case, will very likely compel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
charged on tlie}llne$ Of, battle, fled. The
place and timc<oftthis ocCurrence Is not

given. t@t4 ts4.E$ t4s54E4t ts3 iSSt
Thirty-sxth Virginia Volunteers, cap
ter, by Patrick Enroe, private Company
D, Sixth New York Cavalry Second
Brigade, First Cavalry Division.
TnirtS-eighth Virginia Infantry. cap
tured at Sailors Creek. by Captain John
B. Hughey, Company l., Second Ohio
Volunteers. Third Cavalry Division.
ITortieth Virginia Infantry, captured
at Sailors Creek, by First Sergeant w.
2. Morris, Company C, First New York
Lincoln Cavalry Volunteers
Thirty-elghth Virginia Regiment cap
tured at Gettysburg. by Company G,
Eighth Ohio Volunteers, Sergeant Daniel
Miller.
Fortieth Virginia Infantry, Southern
Cross, captured by the First Michigan
Cavalry at Failing Waters. Md. May
r. 1864.
Forty-second virginia Infantry, cap
tured May II. 1s64.jby Corporal Charles
y. Russell, Company Fl, Ninety-third
+ New York Volunteers; place not given.
F'orty-first Virginia Infantry Welsh
gers Brigade, Mahone's Division; time
and place Of capture not given.
I Battle flag of5the Fifty-sixth Virginia
Infantry.
May - 1854, BY Private C. w, Wilson,
+ Company D. Fourth Excelsior Regiment,
Birney's Dlvision,s Second Army Corps.
Sixty-seventh Virginia Infantry, cap
tured by Private b. II. Tillison, n inc
tcenth Massachusetts.
Forty-fourth Virginia Volunteers. cap
tured at the Wilderness, May ~ 1854 by
Sergeant Albert March, Company b,
Sixty fourth New York Volunteers.
Fifty-fifth Virginia Regiment, captured
May 6, 1864 by Sergeant w. p. Town
send, Company g. Twentieth Indiana.
# Forty Observation-Disclosures Volunteers, cap
tured by Flftieth Pennsylvania Veteran
Volunteers. place8and time not given.
Flftieth Virginia. Regiment, captured at
tho Wilderness by Private John Opel,
Company G. Seventh Indiana Volunteers
$ Virginia stateaflag, captured Juno g.
1864, in tho Wilderness. by Corporal
Terence Blglcy, Company d, Seventh New
York Artillery.
Stars and Barsiof Flatrock Rifles. Lnn-
cnburg county Va, time and place Of
capture not given,
Virginia State flag, captured at the bat
tie OF Philippi. Va, June 3. 1861, BY the
Fourteenth, Ohio Volunteers, Inscribed:
presented by tho ladies of Bath, Va;
God Protect the Right
Virginia State #colors. place and time
OF capture not given, nor Is the name OF
Virginia cavalry standard, taken in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
gn,,plortdnt!

Packed lisicp neeessitnte stringent
ruica..,no ,riflers tolerated yvo expect
!, further panic OF bnrgainsseekcrs Mon-
day. and ask your patience according
/ III; ana while there will be no COM
Rpulslotl on your part 10 purchase, yet
wc want the buyers and room for
them. You Will not be urged nor
coaxcd by salcspeoplc to buy. but
you must net quickly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
lo 0vsrcrowding
 at Si. Louis.
Anpas Recommendations at Reasonable
 Rates.

f
 The alarming and altogether erron- 9oue reports which have been circulat- ed from time to time regarding tho Hrobable overcrowding of visitors to the 4xpoSttfon and, the lack of accommo- 044fpus may be entirely discarded, as the arrangements which have been 4ande in the Cascade City are such as 70 provide good accommodations and en- tettainment for all who come.
 mone the prominent mine hosteirtss doors Is The Inside Inn. situated actu- ally within the grounds of the Expo- ettton itself and erected under the su- pervision of the Worlds Fair Manage ment It is three stories in height, is 100 feet wide. 800 feet long and con kAtns 2,257 rooms in addition to its P4flors and waiting rooms and a dim Ing room and restaurant seating 2.50V. The Inside Inn is under the direct man. 4gement of MI. E. M. Statler, the we'll known caterer of Buffalo. who main eains high-class and uniform cuisine and service for everyone of his guests.
 The Inside Inn is run on both the European and American plans at rates ringing from $1.50 to s5.50 per day.
 gropean. and from $500 to s7.oo, American. including admission in both cfaases. The range of prices being solely controlled by the size and loca- tton of the rooms.
 The advantages of a large, comfort able. and Thoroughly equipped. home like hotel right Inside the grounds will at once be obvious to all who remem- Der the long, wearisome journeys so off, ten entailed, both at the Worlds Fair In Chicago and at Buffalo, by those who lived some distance away from thef ftExposftion. No admission fee other than the first one is needed, vis- zkors being within the precincts of the Exposition all the time. They thus rave all loss of time. expenses of street cars. etc.. and are able to devote the whole of their time Ato the pleasures and enjoyments of the Exposition.
 Reservations may be made for any date and full details regarding the many advantages Of The Inside Inn may be obtained by addressing a postal card to The Inside Inn, Administration RIF Worlds Fair Grounds, St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05

Bobadil, l1s; Robin Hood. Hippocrates. lI2: Athel, 121; Miss Eugenia, Lady Mirthful. 105.
 Second race, 2-year-olds, last four and one half furlongs, eclipse course-Meirose, f22: LaTite. IIe: Sinister, Salvage, Red Friar, 113; Delusion, Santa Catalina, Tanya. i12
 Third race, juvenile for 2-year-olds, last i've furlongs eclipse course-Merry Lark. Right Royal. Augur, Wild Irichman, Song and Wine, 112.
 Fifth race. Meadbrook hunters trial steeplechase, about two miles over course "A'-Dalliance, 167: Night Bell, lsS; Twilight. 15l: Bonfire, LIpton. Consny' l39
 Sixth race. selling. last seven furlongs Withers mile-Locket, All Gold, IA; Ctn- cinnatus. l1:; Elsie L.. 109; Monadnock. 104: Gananogue. 99; For Luck, SS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
DEATH OF o. E. BYNUM.
Principal of Rose Institute at Hefin
 Expires.

Anniston. May 4,-(SpeciaL)-O. E. By mum, for the past several years princi- pal of Rose Institute. at Heflin. died there at l o'clock this morning after an Illness of ten days of typhoid fever.
 MT. Bynum was well known through out this and adjoining counties. having been at the head of several schools since his graduation at the State Normal School at Jacksonville. He was about thirty years of age and leaves a wife and two children The funeral occurred this af- ternoon at o'clock at Bynums. A large number of the students of his school at tended the last rites in a body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
CHEAP ROUND TRI-' RATES VIA
 & NJ R. R..

s,e o Rufalo, N. Y.. May 8. g, 10. Good to leave Buffalo, returning not later than " sas 15 Pittsburg. Pa, May IA. IS. l6. Good to leave Pittsburg returning not iassI s9n ss Carthage, Mo. May IS to 24th, in elusive. nr 10 to s1.h L. elusive. Tickets good to leave leave Carthage Gar Sanoeitad Sa with joint agent not later than
 For further particulars. call on or write " T, Beasiey, P. A., Montgomery. Ala su-tu- thu-sa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
League Standing.
Nashville 1; Atlanta 0.

Nashville, May 1.-The Nashville ball team today sgnalized its initial appear ence on the home diamond this season by victory over Atlanta, 1 to O. The scol c would have been larger but for Atlanta s fast fielding that of Clarke behind the Lat being a feature. The winning run Wat made ir the ninth inning after two men were ou., Lowney crossing the pla; 1, while there was close fight at first, which the umpire called safe over At Iantat protest. Attendance 2,000 Score: Nashville .. ........... 600 GOO O01-1 1 Atlanta ................OO .OOO 600 0O0-0 $
 Ratteries-Russell and Fisher; Smith and Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
s2o BALES OF COTTON SOLD.
About $2o,ooo Changed Hands in the
 Transaction

Huntsville, May 4.-(Special. )-Josepli McCaleb of Deposit and W. F.. Rodgers of New Market sold one lot of s2O bales of cotton in Huntsville yesterday at the rate of 12.70c. The cotton brought about S2OOOO to the owners and was purchased by T. NJ. Jones & Go.
 This sale was the second largest of this season, the largest having been made several months ago by J. E. Butler of New Hope, who received a check for $lO0,0o0 for cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
PRECIPITATION.

Average of his month for 32 years, 4.54. Deficiency of this month as compared with average of 32 years. 2.7s
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan. l. 69I.
 SUNSHINE AND CLoUDINEss.
 Nurher of clear says, q; partly cloudy, 15: cloudy, 8; on which .o1 inch' or more of rain fell. 5. ,.,,.. D,o,,r. Greatest rainfall in A consecutive hours IL A0' '- FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
TO FUND BONDS.
Provides for Retiring
 % 00O Worth.

Huntsville, May 4.-(Special0-The City Council at a meeting last night passed an ordinance providing for the funding of s2,O0O of municipal bonds. the money to be taken from a special fund created several months ago. Out of this fund money will be taken at regular intervals to pay off the city's bonded debt, few thousands at a time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05

q lively rally in the seventh inning today nus could not overcome Shreveports ear Her lead, the latter winning by a score o1 to T. Both pitchers were wild and errors were numerous. Attendance, 500. Score: RH.E. Memphis 600 no 4l0-7 Q 1 shreveport .. .......... .022 023 O0s-9 10 Graffius.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 8; Cleveland 9.

Detroit, May i.-Hickey developed wild ness in the fifth inning and gave two bases on balls after hit. filling the bags. lie was taken out and Joss went in. but Carr hit hm for three bases and won the game. Score: R.H.E. Detroit .. ............... 900 0e0 0Os-3 CitNeian0 .VO WU UU-2
 Batteries-Klllian and Woods; Hickey, JOSS and Abbott