davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01
CD. HANFORD
Was the Lode Star That
Drew a Large and In
teIligent Audience
To Park Opera
House Last
NIGHT.

Grand Junction once again demon
strated its appreciation of the bril-
liant talent of Charles b. Hanford
and Miss Marie Drofnah last even
ing. The opera house was filled with
admirers of the eminent actor and
his beautiful wife. and. Judging by
the profuse applause throughout the
evening. the production of don Cae-
sar de Bazan'' was very satisfactory
to the audience.
Mr. Hanford and Miss Drofnah
have been seen in this city nearly ev
cry season for the past half dozen
years. The Hanford engagement has
always been a brilliant event of the
theatrical season. Mr.. Hanford and
Miss Drofnah are seen this year in
play that is up to the distinguished
actors usual standard. 1t could
hardly be said that the production
this year surpasses any Mr.. Hanford
has ocered. but it is almost equal
to any one of his former successes.
The play in which Mr.. Hanford
was seen last night is a strong com
edy. lively throughout. Mr.. Han
ford, as Don Caesar de Bazan,
ruined spendthrift and nobleman of
Spain. portrayed to perfection the
character of the happy, devil-may-
care adventurer. He was at ease at
all times. Every movement was in
perfect harmony with the character.
He did not overdraw the part at any
point. He was fascinating at all
times. Mr.. Hanford's Interpretation
of the character of-the reckless hero
could hardly be excelled.
Miss Drofnah, as Mariana. the
GYPSY girl. had ample opportunity
to demonstrate her surprising abil-
ity OF read strong emotional lines
Miss Drofnah is beautiful woman,
and her personal charms We're most
noticeable last evening. As the Gyp-
sy girl and the lover of Don Caesar
de Bazen Miss Drofnah was enchant-
ing. Her talent has never been over
estimated.
The supporting company was
strong. containing only one or two
somewhat inferior people.
The production is well staged. The
scenery was massive and in strict
keeping with the time of the play.
The five acts were given pretty set
tings. Possibly the prettiest scene
was the setting for the fourth and
last act-the interior of chateau
in the woods near Madrid.
nations. There is no tagging
throughout the performance. The
scene in the prison where the mad
cap hero, Don Caesar, watches the
clock tick off the remaining moments
of his life and sings merry song
with the soldiers who are to shoot
him, is perhaps the strongest of the
play. The meeting of Don Caesar
and Mariana in the old chateau was
touchingly beautiful. The war of
words between King Charles and
Don Caesar. leading up to the eli
mar of the last act, was thrilling.
and the closing scene was charming.
All all the play was most sat
isfactory.
The costumes were correct and
richly beautiful.
Many think that Hanford's great
power was not brought out as well
last night as on one of two pre-
vious visits of the popular actor to
the city. Nevertheless he was su-
perb. and the audience was well
pleased with Don Caesar de Bazan"
The next attraction at the opera
house win be Shore Acres" tomor-
row evening.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

w. l.. Smith. one of the most pro
gressive and successful stockmen of
the state, has just shipped to his
western slope ranch near New Cas-
tie nineteen registered Galloway
bulls that are beauties. Competent
judges say they are the best lot of
Galloways ever shipped to this state.
They were bought for Mr., Smith by
John w. Lowell. who has perhaps
brought more pure bred cattle into
the state than any other one man.
Mr.. Lowell bought the bulls in Iowa,
selecting the best from several diff
ferent herds. Mr.. Smith and his
neighbors have been using Gallo
ways for several years and no cat
tie coming to this market have COM
manded a bigger price or attracted
greater attention than the Galloways
from New Castle.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

The Office of the Spencer Seed
less Apple Company was today
moved to the old quarters in the
Currie block, which the company oc-
cupied before the fire on the night
of November 80. The Seedless Ap-
pie company will fit out their quar-
ters as handsomely as they were orig
inally, Mr.. Green, the secretary, be-
ing gentleman who believes in the
harmony of things.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

The trustees of the Eagles lodge
purchased the great Golden eagle
captured on Orchard mesa by the two
little boys, and sent it to Denver
to be mounted by taxidermist. The
magnificent specimen will occupy a
place OF prominence in the lodge
room of the Eagles.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

The Odd Fellows held a delight
full social session last night at their
hall. A large crowd was out and
the merry making continued until
midnight Various games were en-
joyed and light refreshments were
served. The occasion was one of the
most pleasing social sessions the
members of the lodge have partici-
pated in for quite a while.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

This evening Miss Alta Reed Will
entertain a party of friends at her
home on Grand avenue. Miss Reed
Will leave in few days for South
Dakota, where she will make her
home, Miss Reed is very popular
young lady and her departure will
be greatly regretted. She now holds
the position as stenographer in the
McLuen realty Offices.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

The "Gentleman's Night" at the
Woman's Club promises to be most.
attractive event. The entertainment
will be held in the Congregational
church. The program arranged is
a very brilliant one. About one hun
dred and fifty guests will be enter
tanned.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

Last night. at the Methodist par.
sonage the reading circle of the
Methodist church was reorganized
and plans. for the coming sessions
were discussed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

The Hanford company left the city
last night on No. 5 for. Salt Lake
City. where a performance is given
this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

The Methodist weight" social has
been postponed until Friday night,
owing to the fact that there are sew
eral other entertainments on Thurs
day evening.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

Minimum temperature this morn
ing, 25 degrees. Weather forecast
for sc hours ending 6 pm. Thurs
day: Western Colorado-snow to-
night and Thursday; colder.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

Letters from Rev. F.. F. Walters
announce that he is meeting with
success in his revival worfk at the
Highland church in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

A big crowd was out this after
noon enjoying the skating rink at
the Auditorium. The craze has lost
none of its strength
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

Our ladies' department is espe-
cially prepared for all kinds of al
tering, repairing. cleaning and press
ing. Suitorium. Under bank.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

"Yon Yonson," another great
Swedish play viii be the attraction
at the Park opera house on the ev-
ening of February Z.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

Mr., and Mrs. VIII Reed were
among the Palisade people in the
city last night to see Don Caesar
de Bazan."
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

A little of the present weather
goes a long ways, but don't think we
are complaining.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

Mrs. w. C. Sloan and children, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sloans parents.
left last night for the old home in
Nebraska.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

]. H. Heron and one of his clerks
are preparing to build on North
Spruse street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

VIII vollmer and his mother, Mrs.
Daniel vollmer, will not return from
Michigan before next week.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

Another cloudy day in the Grand
valley
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

Mrs. Frank DAILY has been very
ill for several days at her home on
South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

Entrance to our ladies department
on Fifth street. Suitorium. Under
bank.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

C, N. Carroll is on trip to San
Diego, Cal.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

1t pays to keep your clothes in
good condition. Visit the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

Quite a crowd attended the Chas.
Rawlings sale yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

February l. Have you met bill
collector today?
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

MEAL BooKs-Ten meals for
$500 at New Grand Hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

Shore Acres" tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
PARsIFAL.v "CAsINO TONIGHT"
MUST MIR. MOODY GO? SAID THAT THE ATTORNEY GENE
 RAJ MAY GET OUT.
Trouble Grew Out of Recent InvestIEa- tIOn of santa Fe Railroad, Charg-
 cd With the Granting of Certain Rebates.

Washington, June 15-The revolving cabinet of President Roosevelt Is about to turn Attorney General Moody to- wards the exit. It is reported tonight that the Attorney General may get out.
 The trouble grew out of the investi- gation of the Santa Fe Railroad on charges of granting rebates to the Col orado Fuel and Iron Company, and the resignation of Judge Judson Harmon of Cincinnati, and F. N. Judson of St, Lou is, from the case. It Is said that Judge Harmon and Mir Judson, appointed to investigate the charges for the govern ment. recently recommended that offi- cials of the railroad be prosecuted in dividually. Attorney General Moody, and submitted the papers filed by Judge an dsubmitted the papers filed by Judge Harmon and MT. Judson to President Roosevelt who In turn submitted them to Senator Knox, former Attorney Gen. eral. MT Knox sustained the opinion of Attorney General Moody
 Then it was that Judge Harmon and Mir Judson withdrew rom the case. Now the question squarely up to the President is: Must the Santa Fe off, cials be prosecuted for granting rebates to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Compa- ny. and in the prosecution have Secre- tary of the Navy Paul Morton whack- ed over the head of the rest of the al- legged guilty one, or must the investiga- tiOn and prosecution be declared off in order to shield a member of the cabi- net.
 The situation has caused considerable comment in official circles.
 R. H, Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16

New York, June 15.--Beldame was crowned queen of the American turf when she won the twenty-second suburban handicap this afternoon at Sheepshead Bay. She was the second mare to capture the classic. The grand 4-year-old daughter of octago and Bel adonna wearing the scarlet jacket or August Belmont. chairman Of the James R. Keenes Delhi almost with out being extended, until near the end of the mile and one-quarter journey. Delhi was the public favorite at l-2 around to |. The favorite shot away in front at start and Beldame dogged his steps like a shadow throughout the first mile. Then he Jagged and the Belmont colors flashed to the front. Delhfs fate was quickly settle dand he fell back to the Tuck. First Mason in nice position all the way slipped into seccnd place. but was passed In the last few jumps by Proper. Beldame's victory was comparatively an easy one after Delhi had been disposed of. Jockey O'Neill distinguished himself by winning four races, one of whIcn was the track was a short lived strike by the bookmakers holding membership in the Metropolitan Turf Association for the restoration of their exclusive privi- leges No concession was made and they finally did business as usual.
 Today, as always, since the Suburban was inaugurated in 1884, great crowd gathered at Sheepshead. the favored Metropolitan track. The grand stand was filled and the lower field stand was jammed. The weather was perfect.
 Because of his fine race in the Brook lyn handicap. Delhi was favored by at least half the crowd. Thousands upon thousands of dollars went into the bet ting arena and the Ben Brush colt was quickly backed from to 2 1-2. Mean while the Belmont candidate was loy- ally supported. Proper also was truble at the post. the field having been reduced to eleven horses by the with drawal of Ora ziallo. Delhi jumped Into the lead at the start with Beldame at his heels and Ad Bell close behind. They passed the first quarter post in front of the grand stand in that order with the remaining contestants close up. Delhi quickly opened up gap of two lengths and held 1t throughout the first Beldame. Ad Bell and Jacauin ran side by side In third place. around the turn and down the back stretch where a fine spectacle of the racers was pre- sented from the grand stand. As Delhi swung around the bend and into the stretch Beldame drew up and passed him. The Ben Brush colt relaxed his efforts once the mare came along side and he fell back hopelessly beaten. Bel stretch was well timed and none of the oshere got within a length and a half in thealast stage of the race. First Mason moved up and with Proper at his side. Jacuuin closed behind and passed the favorite. As in all his races the Ien- nings colt came through the last fur long with a great rush and secured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
THE BELMONT SCARLET
 FLASHED BY BELDAME
The Magnificent Year Old Mare Second to Land Great CaSSic---Delhi Set Pace for First Mile But Couldn't Stay and Dropped Back
 HOpeleSSly in Ruck.

second money. First Mason was only a length behind in third place after having run an exceedingly good race
 First race. six furlongs-Ivan the Terrible, 120 (O'NeilD, g to 10, won; Kurtzman, 110 (NicoD, Ito |. second; Time. i:1i S-s. Regal, zeaia and San
 Second race. one mile-water Light. 11s toNeilD, to 1. won; Agile. l22 fMiller), 20 to l.. third. Time i:Ss. Uncas Blandy, Sinister, Jake Sanders, ERed Friar, Amberjack ran.
 Third race; the double 5 event s of sso.- fronsides, ii4 tHildebrand), to 1. sec ond; Bohemiana, 126 lBurnsl, to l, 5sirS 5erry l%s wsrnbers. Sl Beimere M s; Vet @ and Transmute ran.
 Fourth race. Suburban handicap of s20,0o0, mile and a quarter-Beldame tW. Knapp), [ to 2. second; First Ma son, 11s fBullman). 20 to 1, third. '. Time, 2:o5 3-5. Jacquin, Alan a. Dale. Delhi, Ostrich; Ad. Bell, English Lad.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Ttmber. llS (o'Neill), to 5. won; McKittredge. llS (shaw). 5 to 1, second; Suff1ciency, llS Huddy, Capias, Sir Tristan. Snow, Ac- countant, Red Flag, Brother Frank. Lord of the Forest. Hector and Adonis
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Mem- ories, 107 (Lyne), to 5, won; Posses sion. 1O9 (HildebranO, 15 to 1, second; 1; Action, 10s (o'Neilp. Is to 1. third. Time. 1:4S. Uncle Urlgh. Pretension' preme Court, Gold Dome. Rockland and Port Arthur ran.
 First race. five furlongs-Change- able, Falinitza. Miss Point, Victory Belle, Rama. Water Grass, Spendthrift Helen. Brookdale Nymph. Queen of Society Bud, Hampton Lady,. Nil, Myr- tie D.. Moonshine. Hekaie. Hester w., Sandmark, Indra, Il 1.
 Second race, mile and eighth Schoolmate, Incubator. 1OS; The south erner, 1O2; Captain Bob. 10S; Glisten. 1o4: champlain. se Daisy Green, Billy Voorhees,, Veronez. 117; Mary E., 114; Hammeraway, Lancastrian, Beaufort Eostromo, no; Belle of Pequest, 10T /
 Fourth race. Coney Island handicap. three-fourths mile-Hamburg Belle. I24: Roseben, 12o; Wild Mint. 112; Broadcloth; 1f2: Leonidas. 1os; Pasa. king, 1o4; Lady Uncas. lOS; Sparkling Star. 9S; Amberiack. 9S.
 Fifth race, six and a half furlongs-- Mazanillo, Prince Hamburg. 121: Jon- quil, 11S; Kiamesha Bank, Don Royal. Palm Tree. lHanzara. t11, Druid, Dia. mond Flush, 106. sgN6a HtT. .S stsn FaeT anGSsp KnigSsp iis me p coionsi GIrI. 116; Wotan. 112; Outcome. los: Kehailan. 103: Elwood. Dandelion. 100; Mabel Richardson, 97; Palmbearer. 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16

Martins, 1o4; viii Shelly. <j.
 Second race, seven lSs-Lynch. Paul whaley. St. Tammany, Kings Charm. Infiammable. Onyx II, Opa- lanti 107; Symphony, Centigram. Miss West. De Russi: 1O5; Light Hunt. Err nest Parham, 110.
 Third race. mile. selling-Midnight Chimes. 104; Morris Volmer. 109; Ex- central. 100: Gallawater. NGilfain. III; Induisitiye Girl. 105: Rudabeck, 102; Ethel Mark, 90; Small Talk. 106; John Garner. 94: Hunterdon. 102: Dorothy
 Fourth race. six fvrlongs, handicap First Attempt, 97; Sarner, S9; Jim-a- Long. 99; Signal II. Blumenthal. Billy Woodward. 106: Mansard, 119; Clan destine. 92; Hllarity. Pariesenne. i07: Deveric, 104; Pipe, 105; Armorer. S5; Captain North. 93; Platoon, 100. Man sard and Clandestine Keene entry: Captain North and Platoon Miles entry. Rain, Devils. Phil Roque. 1eS: Sweet Rogers. Comllfo. Neodesha,- 11S; My Louise. Doc Thompson. 105. RIvaral and Comilfo Keene entry.
 Sixth race, mile, selling-MorendQ, W. B. Gates. St. Sever. III; Filler, 92: Ingol Thrift, Banana Cream i05; Signal II. iO7; gThora Lee. S5: Goo Goo, 104: Clandestine. S9: Knoe. 106.
 Seventh race. six and half furlonEs -Hilarity, Waiter, sBirdslayer. Ill: Red Reynard. 101; Capitano. l0l; Louis Wagner. Cohasset, Maggie Brown, 104: Trossachs. 97; Maggie Brown, l04: Layson. Limerick Girl. 96; Little Red, 9S; Harvest Time. sS: Duelist. 106.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
AntnnnhlI. ArtiIIerr

The Portugese have adopted auto mobile traction for new battery of four quick-firlng howltzers of the Schneider -Canet system of 15O milli- meters. They were made at the Creu- sot works. France, and the motor is designed to draw all the four one be- hind the other. a load. that is to say. of about fourteen tons. at a speed of at least five and half kilometers an hour for all slopes. The automobile besides carries five tons of munitions, etc, and the artillerymen, except four, who will sit on the guns. The motor will also draw the guns by cable up hills of a gradient of 12 per cent. after the prac- tice in recent English naneuvers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
The Race Track
Al neIn,nr.


 St. Louis. June 15.-Miss Mae Day, an even money favorite. won the fourth race, the feature of the Delmar offer- ings. Favorites won all but the fifth
 First race. fvo furIongs-Haughty. l05 G. Wilson,, II 10 5, won; Burn oietta, 1o5 (Schaffnerl, 15 to l, second Time, l:O4 2-5. Frenchies First, Mil dred Grist, Light Burn, Pirates Dream. Katherine. Ancient Witch, Mrs. Murray 'ps Second race. six furlongs-Debbie May, 95 (Wiley), 4 to. 5, won; Eleanor Howard 96 (Brinegar), . to l, second; Essayer, 100 e. Rnsselll, Is to l, third. Time l:l3 s-5. March:oness, Emma Meyer. Lady Bellairs, Atlas and Ra-
 Third race, six fprlOngs.aMiss Go- meg, loo (L. Wilson,. to 2, won; Ella Davis, I0l (Persinger), 4 to l, second; Our Lillie, 100 tSeoville), to l, third. Tina, 1:17 1-5. Mimon. Thisbe, Mila- diloVe and Tendercrest ran.
 Fourth race six furlongs-Miss Mae Day, 1O5 (Sewell). even, won; Sea Xoy- age. 95 (Wileyl, to l.. second Vii 1Swae1e ma 100 rrahk arTBss Be Mr. to Richie and Annabelle Lee ran.
 Fifth race, mile and twenty yards Passive. 100 (Riee1, to l. won; sin. Courant, 100 (T. Brady), 30 to l, third. Time, 147. Mrs. Jack Dolan, Borak, Wakeful, Trixie White and Fay Tenn pleton ran
 Sixth race. mile and seventy yards Bravery. 97 (Wley), 9 to 5, won; Fol- lies Bergeres, 9S (SewelD, [ to 5, sec- ond: Miss Betty, 95 (RusselD, 4 to 1, third. Time, l:as. .Kenton. Nathwood- cock ran,
 First race six furlongs-Fred Prles- meyer, 95; Grey Plume. 1O3: Cashier, 1O6: Ed Early 90; Mail Box. 103; Bucul- Jus 10f: Devince, 95: Oma J., 99.
 Second race. five furlOngs-Agnes In- gram. 100; Topsy Robinson, 104; Caro- line w., May Lynch, Pirates Dream, Miss Cosette, Follow the Flag, Lavenia True, Hattie Kingston, Sarsarapilla, 100: Sadie Martin. l04.
 Third race, five and one-half furlongs Mountain Lad, S5: Excitement, 109; susanne. 99; Marpessa, Chief Hayes, 104; Port Forth. iO2.
 Fourth race, six furlongs; handicap Tyrolian S4; Gold Enamel, l07; Elastic, 1i2; Glen Gallant. 100; J. P. Mayberry, 80: Jucora. ST.
 Fifth race. mile-Bengal, 1O5; Tom Mankins Hubbard. 107; Light Opera, Lapsdowne, Room Mate. 105; Tom Kil- ley, 1O7; Luciau, 100.
 Sixth race mile and sixteenth; sell tng-Pyrrho, George Vivian 103; Iris tan Shandy. 100 Marlin. 9S; Athena, Miss Betty. Extol, 1G1; Court Maid, 96; Kenton. 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
"PARsFAL." "CASINO TONIGHT"
JURY STILL OUT.
Murder Case of W. T. Owens BeInA
 Tried at AnnistOn.

Murder Case of W. T. Owens BeInn
 Tried at AnnlstOn.
 Anniston. June 15.-(Speeial l--At midnight the jury in the Guy Court of Admission, which is to decide the fate of w. T. owens, q well to do farmer of this County. Is still dis- agreed and no verdict is expected un-
 owens stabbed to death his neigh bor Tom Cnbbs. also prosperous planter. several months ago. The scene of the tragedy was near Chocco- locco, where both men were popular and prominent citizens The trouble between them grew out of a dispute over the ownership of a tract of land
 On his preliminary hearing Owens was released on a S 900 bond which he had no trouble in making.
 The trial of the case attracten Q crowd of farmers and others to xne court room. The case went to the iLwy at o'clock Wednesday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
Score by innings:

Birmingham .. :..... .so4 022oo 0O99..-1s Little Rock .........,101 900 OO0- ?
 SUmmary-Earned runs. Birmiug- ham, 3: Little Rock. 2, Two base hits, w. Clarke. Hafford. Becker. Three base hits. Delehanty. First on balls. off Becker. 5: off Clarke: o. Struck bases, Miller. peIehanty. Smith. w. Clarke, Moore,Zs; Blake, Hurley. Left on bases Birmingham. 6; Little Rock r. Wild pitches, Beck, 1. First on errors, Little Rock. i: Birmingham, B. Time of game L:57. Umpire. Bassett, Attendance. 1928
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
Went After Umpire.

Washington, June 15.-Cleveland shut out Washington through the mag niflceHt pitching of Joss, who had the locals at his mercy. The spectators displayed considerable disagreement with the umpire in several decisions and followed him after the game to the boxes. where the umpire remained un- til the crowd left the park. Score:
 Washington GOO 900 0o0-O 3 1 f-leyeIand .1N0 001 O00--2 0 Batteries-Hughes and Heydrn; Jose and RneloW.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
NIutIny on ItnIIau Rnrl.

Mobile. June 15-Tonight Lieuten- ant Brockway of the United States revenue cutter Winona was summoned by the captain of the Italian bark Stella B.. lying in the river. to queii a mutiny He went aboard the bark with an armed squad, arrested the mu- to await a trial by a United States Commissioner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
'None out when winning run scored.

sum ry-Runs earned. Montgomery, g. Men. -nis, 2, Two base hits, Schwartz. ?; Brouthers, 1. Left on bases, Mont gomery, [; Memphis. 10 Bases on balls. by Brown. B; Mccoy 5. Bases given for hitting batter, by Starkell, ? Busch to Schwartz to Mullaney, 2; Whistler (unassisted); Tamsett to Walters to Whistler, 1. Struck out, by Brown. 4; Starkell; 1; Mccoy, l. Sacri- fec hits, Lawler, l. Umpires. Burke and Black. Time of game, 2 hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16

Birmingham, June 15.-Eerrors. hits and accidents combined today's game, the Barons took advantage of all:
 Hurley was hurt on slide. Gear and his leg badly sprained and will not be in the game for a week or more. Four hits and three errors netted six runs in the first inning and cinched the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16

sn bases gave Chicago the victory. ' New York ... .olO 900 oo0-I Chicago 900 1O2 002-5 [ 2
 Batferfes-Chesbro. Putnam and L<ieinow: White and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
cw Vouur Ham Another.

Boston, June 15.--Batting and error making were practically equal between errors were less costly and their hits were punched, giving them the game Score. ~ n. n E: Boston .. 900 900 l0O-1 5 l
 Batteries-Kitson and Drill; Young and Criger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis. June 15.--With one out in the ninth inning and the score tie, Grady banged out a two-base hit, went to third on Nichols's single and scored on Shay's smash over Mertes's head. winning the game from New York. st. Louis ....2o0 oo1 101-5 l New York w 900 800 1OO-4 8 2
 Batteries--Nichols and Grady; Taylor and Bresnahan.
 % Cincinnati, June 15.-Cincinnati won todays game in the tenth inning ming by Barry. who went from first to third on KeIly's sacrifice on . short fly to center. Score: R H. E. Boston 0O0 0I0 010 ca II q Batteries-Ewing and schlei; Youns