davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

Pour enough tea in basin to cover
the quantity Of lace, let it stand ten
Or twelve hours, then squeeze it several
times, but do not rub it. Dip it fire.
quently into the tea, which at length
will assume dirty appearance. Have
ready some weak gum water and press
the lace gently thru it. Then clap it for
a quarter of an hour, after which pin it
to towel in any shape which you wish
it to take. When nearly dry cover it
with another towel and iron it with a
cool iron. The lace, if previously sound
and discolored only, will after this
process look as good as new.
>>>>->- .r-a
It is strain on the hair to be curled
and coiffed in devious ways all winter,
and many fashionable women are Civ
ing their locks rest just now by dress
ing them very simply, minus the Marcel
wave and various other additions to
beauty. One girl discovered that she
was running her hair by too frequent
treatments and curlings, and the result
is that among her grown friends visits
to the hairdresser have grown less fire.
quent, for whatever else the summer
girl can afford to lose she can t afford
to lose one strand Of her hair.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland fol-
lows the example Of Queen Victoria and
keeps a diary. She illustrates it with
little pen sketches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

grandmothers, and as that was not done
the next best thing is to choose the best
corset to be had. Too many give all
their attention to the gowns they wear
and too little to what goes under them.
The woman who keeps her complexion
fresh and attractive, her hair well
groomed, and her figure we'll corseted
will look better on small expenditure.
than the one who can order gowns and.
hats galore but will not take proper
care Of herself.
Hats, shoes, gowns and gloves to
match add many inches to the figure.
Perfect: features are unnecessary, but
smart, trim, well-groomed appearance
is essential.
!. i. !.
Every woman who is exposed to the
air and wind and sun and does not
shroud herself in veil must use cream
and powder if she would preserve the
texture Of her skin. By powder is not
meant a talcum, slippery mixture that
makes the face look for moment as
tho it had been coated with flour and
then rub right off, but really pro-
tecting powder that is pure and will
cling and do the work. Each night the
face should be cleansed from all dust
and dirt by the application of some
good cleansing cream. Just little is
to be rubbed on and allowed to remain
for few moments, then with soft
cloth the cream should be removed, and
if one thinks it necessary, little warm
water may be used afterwards. In the
use Of every cream it should be remem-
bered that only little is to be applied.
In the morning cold water should be
applied to the face. Then the lines
formed in sleep should be rubbed out,
followed by a cool comfortable vege-
table powder, and my lady is ready for
the day. The powder should be used as
often as necessary during the day, for
it does not injure the skin SO long as
it is removed each night.
4 !. i
The harm does not come in using a
cosmetic but in having it show. So
declares a beauty specialist. She says
woman should apply rouge if neces-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

grace and skill at which I marveled.
"because what you mean by spending,
and what mean by spending, are very
different things. Spending is fine art
and woman a master artist. Before
we were poor, used to think that
Joan of Arc was the greatest heroine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

q ONE of the rev hats show shell
, buckles in charming tints.
Among the pretty novelties of
the season is potted plant set in a
Japanese basket. These baskets are
made Of brown wicker closely resem-
bling bronze, and this effective color
ing is produced by lacquer that i'm
parts durability as well as ornamental
ton.
Corduroy velvets are shown in
pretty tones, and children's coats are
developed from them.
A lightweight PAPER mache water
pail and its companion, the self-wring-
ing mop, may be had for a quarter each,
and they appeal strongly to the house
Fifty cents buys a child's school
umbrella.
A charming coat for little girl is
shown in a heavy pink silk, trimmed
with expensive lace and bands of
ermine. Out of pink chiffon velvet is
made the little half-bonnet, half-hat
which has broad white satin ties and
bows. .-.--.
A chafng dish cabinet has folding
doors, and re interior is large enough
to hold all lie necessaries for spread.
These cabinets are gaining in popularity
and are just the thing for the den of
a bachelor maid.
Everything is being done to perfect
woman g happiness. Now, instead of
the ordinary, pin or the unsatisfactory
beauty pin, the new pins are fitted with
pin that slides in a groove. All one
has to do is to stick in the pin and
then slide the ornamental bar to which
it is fastened and it is secure, and your
fingers are not pricked and no par
dxysms of pain result in an endeavor
to fit the pin into a catch. A set of
these can be bought for IS cents.
i + !. -.-
Another popular fancy for the tail
ored modes this season employs three
or four different widths of braid as a
trimming.
The French styles regulate the vests,
which by the way, are exceedingly
clever and quite the thing. They are
much exaggerated in length and pointed
and a great display may be seen in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sis
ter of former President Cleveland, is
now wealthy woman. A score of years
ago she invested $4,000 in an island off
the Maine coast near Camden. Fashion
has turned it's eyes in that direction
and Miss Cleveland has just sold part
of her island for 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

other. One doesn It really marry to
share his joys but his sorrows.'
fThe sorrows of putting up pic
tures?'' I inquired.
"Yes-and Of eating done-over pota
toes.'' $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

of literature and history, but now I
know that 1t was Becky Sharpe. Joan
had only to face armies Of men and
swords and fire, while Becky and all
the other women who live on nothing
a year have to face armies every day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

A subscriber asks how to entertain
1875 guests and what to serve in way of
light refreshments. For such large
company an evening with music will be
found to give the most satisfaction. If
you can afford to pay professionals, all
we'll and good; but very clever work
may be accomplished with amateurs.
Do not have more than ten numbers,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

paper to resemble lettuce leaves and In
side conceal slip bearing one Of the
following sentences:
IA large European city and green.
2-Green and a dairy. product.
Screen and portion Of the human anatomy.
4-Green and musical instrument.
5-Green and a reptile.
6-Green and dwelling.
IA synonym for always and green.
s-Green and a common name for material
9-Green and portion Of house.
10-Green, elevation of land and part Of
the United States
11-Green and a part Of the earth's surface.
Write one question on each slip, each
guest drawing one. The slips are then
exchanged, 80 all may have an oppor-
tunity Of guessing each one. Provide
pencils and paper for writing the an
swers.
This can serve as an "ice breaker" be-
fore lunch, or it may be one Of several
schemes for an evenings entertainment.
A salad plate makes an acceptable first
prize and bunch Of head lettuce fol-
the consolation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

The harm does not come in using
cosmetic but in having it show. So
declares a beauty specialist. She says
woman should apply rouge if neces-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11

Praise. sa; Frank Ell s7; S,ng FSntesa, saHsSa, 92 Nominee, Clara Dee. 9S; Major Gar- penter. Swift, Mammoth. 95; Red This tie, 97, Dr. Wang, 10i; Gold Bell l0e.
 Second race, mile and sixteenth; sell sell Ross, Annie Williams. S7; St Paris 100; Birch Broom. 1o1; Scotch Thistle lO2 Stroud. Tom Hall, l04; Ielephone' Western Duke, 1O6. o..,.
 Third race. six furlongs-Calenduniaa, S5; Twenty Spot. S7; Ethel keckley' 9o' dns 65i'' sa ?l Ldcy Fesfp E. S s"T's ss Bob % go, May Cherry, l02; Captain sam. lo4.
 Fourth race, six furlongs. selling Mcrces N5; All Scarlet. Clandestine, 90; silent Water. Hopeful Miss, 90: sam Reno. %; Flori 96; Cardinal Wolsey' 9S, Bernice. Irma J., 99; Jim A. Long, io3; Foxmeade 1O5; Clarion. 1O5; April
 Fifth race. five furlongs-Marion Neal, Prince Glenn, Goldway' siam, Leo Bright, Timbots, Delhurst' liam bone, r6oppy. Flagstone. 1oSSj; Aa,tI Yada' a iii.
 Sixth race. seven furlongs-Dr Denny. Bird of Passage, 1o2; Happy jesty. Ara, John Carroll, loo'
 St. Louis. July 10.-Fannette at 10 won the third race at Delmar in the most closely contested finish Of any Of the six events. Track muddy.
 First race. five furiongs- Peter Nathaniel. 10S (Battiste) to l. won Bnl Holt, los (Bradyl : to l, second tSird Time, l;oS s-5. T B. Zero. pr. Turner, D. G. Taylor. Peter Farley. Guarnerius and B. J. Swanner also ran. .'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
CouI,Ir't Fool Them.

It is a common experience of Ameri- can tourists to be recognized al once as Americans when in England, and the readiness of the English in letting one know that he is stamped. as il were with the word America, is often annoying, no matter how patriotic one may be. For this reason it often nap pens that tourists affect an English ac- cent for the time being. says Lippin- cott's Magazine.
 When MT and Mrs. Otis Skinne; were abroad fast summer they grew very weary of having things explain cd to them as though they were foreign CTS and unable to understand the Eng
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
The Columbus Derby.

Columbus. o. July 1o.-Five thousand people saw the McLemore entry mora ora Lee and Attilla. run one, two Tn the Columbus Derby. the feature of the opening day of the first running meet ing ever held here. Weather ciear'
 First race. six furlongs-Platoon, 7 to 5, won; Pipe. second; Russiona, third Sec Second race, seven furlongs-T1,he Four Hundred. to 1, won; Miss 2, Nc NC Kenna. second Hilarity, third llme' Third race. five furlongs-sngltry; even, won: Side View. second; queen Caroline. third Time, I :ol .ors won; Attila. second: Banana cream third. Time. 1:4O 1-2 Iaindus to k won; Captain Neroth
 second Doc Wallace, third. Ilme' 1.2l 34. on. Louis Kraft. second; Midnight Minstrel, third Time. l.41 3-4. ~~". ..*..-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11

r,sme seeend los fafs 1Battiste) sts 20 to I, won
 Bradwarln, 95 (ward to 5. second; ;
 Trixle White 1os Blssy Hansy csapp fa l 'sra sea Ethel Van. Atogo and Pacheta also ran Third race. six furlongs-Fannette 112 (Livingston) to l, won; Aurocea1z (J. RusselD to ,, third Time. lA;1l, A Apple Sweet and Mrs. Falconer also ran. Lone Wolf, 99 (Harris) II to 20. won
 BaSarian, Baasrisn Too 100 SWaiker5 to 1, third
 Time, :55. Three starters: ,,n down, 95 q. RusselD 3 to 2. won; Ma mon, 94 (Harris) to 1. second; Athens 97 (Sewell) to 5, third. Time. l:So.
 Ben Lear and Pyrrho also ran, ,eig,tb-
 courant, s7 (Brady) ? to l; second; Aten, 91 (McGeel 10 to I. third. lime. 2:04 3-5. Lady Sellers, Birdwood, irony Lepping and Little Corker also ran.
 First race, six furlongs-Catherine Knox. Matte Spencer, 1Ol; Meehanuss' Darnivan JOS; Frank e Carr; p3t. lpE' SaI!: ao7::
 Second race, four and half furlongs -Bonita Pea Fowl, 9l; katherine l. ss. Delez Dinsmore. 1o2: sed Cake
 Third race, five and a half furlongs First Lady, 92; Mac Lynch, l06; Re. quest, 1O1; Burnolette, 9S; Conde' lol' Port Worth. 110. ,, p,
 Fourth race. six furlongs-Mail Box, Rose Court, 101; Sorrel Top, sa: Dave Sommers, Willowdene Cor'c opera'
 1O3; Potter, 1O5; pr. Scharn' loS' faS'
 Fifth race. mile-Borak, 1oo; Deln- sion, 97; Wakeful, Cashier, lo2' Ana
 darco. 99: George T., llo.
 1ol: Lady Belair. Christelle ThanK Heaven. '105: Emma Meyer, lOl; MS. marck, Outlaw. 10S: The Wizard. loe' Rhyme and Reason. 1o2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS. PICKETT SPRINGS CASINO, TONIGHT New Rumpty Dumpty

fish language. Mir. Skinner was noa inclined 10 go into d shop in Warwic-- one day so that Mrs. Skinner might in quire the price of something in the sisted thai inc clerk would instantly class his voise as American. or his clothes, or somet hing, and 1t was all so
 "Whv don't you use that wonderful stage accent of yours and fool the man?" suggested the clever wife; The idea was d good one. and MT. skinner smiled. and went in confidently, asking with the rising infection, and true Brit ish casual manner, the price of his wares Mrs. skinner was charmed with the art of the performance.
 fTh.s ere one, sir?' asked the shop keeper. Well. sir. hit sells for four shiliings, sir. which is habout one dol- lar in your money. sir"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11

summary-Two base hits. Dessau. Walters. Stolen bases, ". Clark. Bases on balls, off H. Clark, 5. struck out, by H. Clark, 6; by Brown, 3: Hit by pitched balls. Dungan. Sacrifice hits, Cannon. Double plays, Dessau to Vaughan; Tamsett to Walters to Whfs- tier. Time, 1:15. Umpire. Black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11

summary-Three base hits. Evans. Kenndy. Sacrifice hits. J. Smith; Crozier. Struck out. by Swann 6; c. Smith 5 Bases on balls. off Swann g.; of c. Smith o. Left on bases, Shreve- port 6; Atlanta $: First on errors. Shreveport 2; Atlanta 2. Time :25. ITmpire Ehret
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
Saved n ShutOut.

Shreveport. La, July 10.-Shreveport defeated Atlanta today in the second game of the series by a score of to 1. Swanns wild throw to first in the eighth inning prevented his scoring a shut out. The fielding of both teams was highly sensational. Attendance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11

New Orleans, July 10.-The Pelicans put up a poor fielding game and this with costly errors gave Montgomery the game by a score of to 3. Beck, Williams and Schwartz did the heavy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
Al uiuhland Park.

Detroit, July 9.-J. K. F.. running m the second race, was the only wlnnlns :
 favorite at Highland Park today. lrach heavy; weather threatening.
 First race. one mile-coionist; 5 to d' won; Viola. to 1. second; Marschino'
 Second race, five furlongs-J K. F. to ,. won; China Alley, to ?, sec ond; Proforma. 10 to 1, third. Ilme' Third race. six furlongs-Bird Slay- CT, II to ,, won; Miriam w, 30 to |; sec ond; Yo san, $ to ,. third. Time
 Fourth race, one mile-Princess Orna, 9 to 1. won; Hortense. even, second
 Firing Line, to l, third. Time
 Firth race. mile and an eighth--tiar- ry New, 6 to 1, won; linda, to l. sec ond; Watermelon, F to l. third. Time
 sixth race, seven urlongs-Glendon, ! to f. won; George Perry, to :, sec ond; Fl Reno. to 1, third, Time l;32'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
. eee0Oeoee0Oe0OOOoU { \ TODAY'S SCHEDULE. q eeeoooeeeOOoeooooe ,

southern League- Montgomery at New Orleans. Birmingham at Memphis. Atlanta at Shreveport. Nashville at Little Rock. National League
 Cincinnati at Boston.
 Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
 Chicago at New York.
 St Louis at Philadelphia. American League Boston at Chicago.
 Washington at St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 New York at Detroit. American Associations ColumpuS at Kansas City.
 Toledo at Milwaukee.
 Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
 Louisville at St. Paul. South Atlantic League- ..--= Augusta Macon. Charleston at Savannah.
 Jacksonville at Columbia. Cotton States League *:.'. +: HattieSburg at Mobile. Nicksburg at Jackson. @:.. <
 Greenvlile at Baton Rouge.
 Meridian at Pine Blum. -' Tri-State League- .s--- Huntsville at Chattanooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
Earl Kiser's Victory,

St. Paul. July 1o.--Earl Riser came off with first honors IS an automobile driver, defeating all the experts who took part in the last series of the au- tomobile carnival races at Hamlin' s track today. He won the final heat Of the Inter-City Championship and cap tured both the five mile invitation and the five-mile open events.
 Webb Jay. in the final heat of the latter race, was in the lead until the middle of the last lap, when his steam gave out. causing him to retire. The heat was run in 4:51.
 The fastest time of the day was made in two special mile dashes, flying start, when Oldfeld went the distance fin 55 second fiat and Riser in 56 4-5 seconds.
 Two accidents occurred. In the third event Charles Meyers drove into the outside fence at the second turn, demolishing several rods of fence. Meyers escaped uninjured. In the fifth race. M. A, Clarke of St. Paul had a similar accident at the same turn, but suffered only two or three small bruises
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, July 10.-Although they were outbatted the local players managed to defeat Philadelphia by punching their safe drives. R.H. E. @ Boston .o12 ooo oo.-3 5 l Philadelphia 010 001 000-2 10 ?
 Batteries-Young and Moran; Cori- don and Abbott.
 Pittsburg, July 10.-Chicago won by making five hits off Case in the third and fourth innings Weimcr's excel- lent support in the outfield saved him from defeat. Attendance. 4,0S5.
 Pittsburg :. .ooo oo1 oo-i o Chicago .. .. ..002 200 O0--4 0
 Batteries-Case and Carrisch; Wei CT and King. Called on account of darkness. :~.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
Brown Had Best Support.

Memphis. Tenn. July 10-Memphis
 defeated the visitors in a well l-played battle. Clark holding the locals down to four hits. while Brown allowed four singles and one two-bagger Attend ance. 300. Score:
 Rirpotr ph n in AR RH 20 E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
At RuHnlO.

Buffalo. x. Y. July 1o,--Results:
 First race. mile-Ora Viva. 3 to 7; woo: Crcstsallen, 6 to l, second; Red Light, to 1, third. Time. 1:4O 2-5,
 Second race five furlongs--Quixote, to won; Azure. 40 to l; second Ruckle. , to l. third. Time, l:O2. Prince Tulane, , to ?, won; Don't Ask Me. to l. second; Lustig. to l. third Time. 1:43 3-5.
 Sir Ralpb. 13 to 5, won; Bragg, II to ;, second; Loretta, II to 5, third, Time 1:433-5.
 Fifth race, two miles. steePlechase. Follow On, to l, won; St. Jolly. to 10, second Butter Ladle, to 10, third Time, 4:O9 4-5.
 sixth race, six furlongs-Royal Win dow. to 5. won; Thomond. s to l. sec ond; Hyperion, IS to 5. third. Time 1:141-5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11

NloHtsolitIs 'OuU 1oV loo- New Orleans ........... 1000 010 101-a
 Summary-Two base hits-Williams
 Stolen bases-Molesworth. Sacrifice hits-Williams, Brouthers. Double plays-Holly to Williams to Beck. Me Maxim to Brouthers to Schwartz
 Struck out-By Whiteridge. 3; Mc- Maxim, l. Wild pitches-Whiteridge
 Left on bases-New Orleans, 6: Mont gomery, 3. First on errors-Montgom- cry, 3. Tlme-137. Umpire-Carptnter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
Decatur in Tri-State.

Huntsville. July 0.-tSpectal)- )-Ihe Dalton Baseball Association has sur rendered its franchise in the Tri-State League. and the vacancy has been filled by the admission of Decatur Thos. F. Littlepohn has assumed the manage ment of the Decatur team and will take the best men from the Dalton team, fill- ing in with some players whom he had already contracted with. The first games of the season in that town will begin Wednesday with Shef1eld.
 The coming in of Decatur will add material strength to the League. as the team from that city draws well over the circuit. The rivalry between
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11

Huntsville and Decatur Is so keen that big crowds see every game between the two league teams. The expense Of transportation will be a great saving to the clubs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
COTTON STATES.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
,eeooOeoOOOooOooOo (
 YESTERDAYS GAMES. q ooOooooOcoeOooeoO .

6outhern LenEue-
 Montgomery, 5; New Orleans, 3. Memphis, 4; Birmingham, 1.
 Shreveport 2; Atlanta, 1. National League
 Chicago, f: Pittsburg. 1
 Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2. American League
 Boston Chicago; rain. ..-.... Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland. 3.
 New York, 3; Detroit, 0.
 Westinghouse. Louis; rain. American Association- St. Paul. ,; Louisville, 6. .=.... Kansas City, ?; Columbus. 3.
 Minneapolis 3; Indianapolis, 2. - MilwaukeeT Toledo; rain. .t. Cotton stetes LeaGue.- -. Mobile -Hattiesburg: rain. Jackson, 3; Nicksburg, 0.
 Pine Bluff. 1; Meridian, 0. ."
 (Fourteen innings.)
 Baton Rouge, ?; Greenville. o. South Atlantic League Jacksonville, 8; Columbia, 4. % (Twelve innings) Savannah, S; Charleston, '.
 Macon Augusta; rain. Tri-State League
 Huntsville e-Chattanooga: rain. No game at Standardization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
Dothan, 2, Eufaula, O,

Eufaula, July 10.-(SpeciaI. )-In the first game of the series Dothan defeat ed Eufaula at baseball this afternoon. Errors by the locals caused their de- feat. The feature of the game was a triple play from Lane to Tracy.
 Score: R.H. E |. Eufaula.. 900 900 ooo-O 5 Dothan .. .. 900 0oO 000-2 Z
 Batteries-Eufaula Molder and Thurston; Dothan. Boyd and Cawthorn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
LUCKY JOHN
BEATS PELICANs IN THE THIRD
 GAME.

WhiteridGe, but Brilliant Support Pulled McMakin Out-schwartE
 Gets Hits and Chances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
Union Springs ., Bay Minetts, 4.

Union Springs Q, Bay Minette, A.
 Union Springs. July 10.-(Special. J. The first of the series of games be- tween Bay Minette and Union Springs was played here this afternoon. The game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of rain. The. bat teries for Union Springs. Bonnell and Leslie. for Bay Minette, Dun and Faqua.
 Score by innings:
 Bay Minette ......030 10-4 usion springs, oc ponr.,i ioS or 2Ems 3uS 3. Struck out, by Bonnell 2, by Dun 2. Base on balls. by Dun 4. Two-base hits. Bay Minette ?.
 The Union Springs Baseball Team has one of the star pitchers of the South. He has done something that no other amateur southpaw has done-pitched twenty-seven innings inside of five days. allowing six hits, and only one run, this run on errors: striking out twenty-nin men. This is MT. Mike Hey, the coming ball pitcher of this country. We don't hope to keep MT. Hey longer with us than one more year, as 1t Is an evident fact that he will be with the big boys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11

Chicago, July 1o.-Boston- Chicago game postponed. wet grounds
 Detroit, July 10.-Chesbro was easily master of the situation this afternoon and not only shut out Detroit but not one of the locals got to second and only two to first. Attendance, 1,500,
 RH. E. New York ...... 900 11O oo1-3 1 Batteries-Chesbro and Mcclure: Killian and Doran. Time, 1:35.
 Cleveland. O., July 10.-Cleveland tied the score in the fifth inning but in Buelow gave Philadelphia three runs without a hit Attendapce. 4,500.
 R.H. F. . Philadelphia .. 300 900 Oo3-6 10 0 Batteries-Josie and Buelow Coke ley and Schreck. Time 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis, July 0.-Washington St Louis game postponed; wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11

Chicago, July 1o.-Boston-C Chicago game postponed; wet grounds.