davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04


Montgomery, May s.-tspecial)-
gomery won from Birmingham today by
a score of to 2, before one of the most
enthusiastic crowds of the season. The
game was fast from start to finish and
both teams put up fast fielding.
Moore, for the Barons did some great
work at short, but on two occasions
threw wild to first. and allowed the run
ners to reach that bag safely, one of
which was responsible for run. Raglan
pitched for Birmingham and allowed the
Senators to land safely on his benders for
eight hits, three of which were two-bag-
gers Stultz pitched great game for
Montgomery and was in his old time
form.
Besides letting the Barons down with
four scattered hits, he only gave one
base on balls and hit a batter Ragan's
bases on balls were costly, as Lynch
scored in the first inning after getting
free walk to first.
Carlos Smith arrived today and played
right field for the Barons. He did not dis
tinguish himself and did not connect
safely His long trip may have affected
his hitting. Ward for Birmingham, show
ed we'll with the stick. getting two hits
out of three times at tie bat, the first
one of which was good for two bags.
! Montgomery scored in the first inning.
Lynch, the first man up, was given a
walk; Shieback hit safe to left for one
bag and Lynch went to t..lrd; Schwartz
hit a hot one to Ward, which he slapped
down with one hand, ana Lynch scored;
| Schiebeck was thrown out at second on
| the hits. and Schwartz landed on frst
| safely Brouthers hit TO Moore and was
| thrown out at first. The other two runs
came in the seventh. Brouthers, the first
man up hit to Moore and on his wild
| throw to Vaughan, the runner was SAFE;
| Wordsworth hit to Moore and was out
| at first Brouthers going to second Barry
! hit safe to left for two bags ana broutn-
| ers scored; Mullaney hit safe to right cen
| ter for two bags and Barry scored NIL,
| erick hit to short and on Moore's wild
| throw to Vaughan is safe, while Mullaney
goes to third; MillericlS steals second'
| Stultz hit to Ragan and is out at nrst'
| Lynch hit to Vaughan and is out at
| first. 49,
The Rarons could only cross the rubber
in one inning the sixth. Ward, hrst man
up. hit safe by third for one bag; DUSTY
| Miller bunts to the pitcher and on MS
wild throw to second both runners were
safe. Delehanty placed a nice bunt down
the third base line and was out from
Brouthers to Mulaney; Ward ana MIL
Ter advance Vaughan, "Old Dauy' comes
up with his bludgeon and drives one sale
| through short and Ward and Miller score
While Daddy anchored on second. smith
flied out to Barry and Vaughan Is out
stealing third. 1t was three - and three
down in the ninth and the Montgomery
| fans went home happy
Hafford of Birmingham was sent to the
| bench in the first inning for Kicking
against a decision of the umpire. AT
| tendance, 1000.
Box score Is:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
HUGE PRODUCTION
AND LOWER PRICES
Buyers Are Staying Out of the
Market
PERIOD OF. TRANSITION
Iron Buyers A., Waiting to See What
Will Happen-structuraI Ma
teral Is In Good
Demand.

Cleveland, o., May 3-The Iron Trade
Review says:
Record production and the abstention of
buyers from the market are reflected in
lower prices for some materials and the
expectation of reductions ON others. The
changed situation is indicated by the
fact that some pig iron producers have
asked buyers to make offers for the Sec
ond half. That business is not strong
under such conditions is natural Buyers
wait to know to what that transition will
lead.
Central and western foundry markets,
as has been true for some weeks, are
weaker than those in the east. The steel
corporations May purchases OF Bessemer
iron are not yet announced, there being
considerable iron yet undeliyered on the
April contracts.
New buildings throughout the country
are making large calls upon the struc-
tural mills at Chicago, contracts for three
buildings are under negotiations, calling
for seven thousand tons. At New York
$1,000 tons of structural steel is involved
in inquiries received in the first two days
pany's business for April was 10000 tons,
the largest months total since May, 1908
when 10000 tons was booked. Rail bus
mess for delivery this year is now ex-
pected to approximate two millions tons,
or considerable less than some confident
estimates put out in ne closing months
of 1904.
Orders have kent up at practically a
record rate in recent weeks but car buy
ing has slackened perceptiby. However,
steel car works will be kept busy until
fall and in some cases to the end of the
year.
Sheets show decline of about 81 a ton
from prices regarded as official Similar
concessions are noted in tin plate and
in merchant pipe, in both of which bus
mess is only moderate. Wire products
have grown more active, with a better
movement from jot bers stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Lexington.

Lexington, May 3.-Two track records
were broken and one eaualled at the OPEN
ing day of the Kentucky association meet
ing Agile was a prohbitive favorite in
the Phoenix Hotel stake, the feature of
the card and won easily. Favorites took
three of the races, the other three going
to second choices. Summary:
First race, three furlongs-James V,
III McLaughlin), 16 to g. won; Memories,
1G &c. Walsh, to 1, second; Rusk, ia
(Johnson), u to 1, third Time, 1:O6A.
Second race one-half mile-King' s
Daughter. 1O5 (Macey), 20 to 1, won; Vic,
105 (NicoD, s to 5, second; Sue Smith, 1o6
q. Martini 8 to 5, third. Time, ;47%.
Third race, six furlongs-Thirty-T Third.
JOG (Martin), 4 to 8, won; Athlone 10S
(Macey) 25 to 1. second; Autumn Leaves,
40 Oh. WILSON,, 20 to l, third. Time, 1:14A.
, Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth the
Phoenix Hotel stakes-Agile, 122 (Martin),
2 to s. won; Angler 10 &c. Walsh 10 to
|, second Retort, 10 (NicoD, to 2, third.
Time. 1:46la.
Fifth race, half mile-Interlight, 10S
MARTINI, 6 to g. won; Lord Kent, JOG CIV.
Walsh), 2 to !. second; Bronston, Jos
Wishard, to l, third. Time, .4S%.
Sixth race mile-Ora Viva, 107 (Mc-
Laughlin), 4 to l. won; Our Sister, 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
Wishard), to l, second; Belle Dodson
80 (Noonan), 10 to l, third. Time, 1:41.
At Jamaica,


New York, May 3.-James r. Keene's
Special License, at to l in the betting,
won the Suffolk selling stake at Jamaica
today. SPECIAL License and Veribest ran
head and head all the way. Mcdaniel out
rode Diggins at the end and landed the
keene colt a winner by half a length.
-Four favorites won. Jockey Burns was
fined 5000 by Starter Cassidy for mscon-
duct while at the post in the first race.
Summary:
First race selling, six furlongs-Arabo,
100 (Burns), to 2, won Right and True,
104 Baird, to |. second; Chimney
Sweep, IS (McDanieD, 10 to l, third. Time,
lib.
Second race, selling, mile and seventy
yards-Uncle Urigh, III (Burns), even,
won; Incubator 1903 CBaird), IS to 5, sec
ond Consideration, 1O2 (IIildebrand), to
l. third. Time, :45.
Third race, selling, five furlongs-Phyl-
lisa, 1O4 (Baird), to 2, won; Panic, JOG
Uyne), 16 to 5, second; Beden, 1O5 (IIilde-
brandt, to 1, third. Time, 100 AS.
Fourth race, the Suffolk stakes. selling,
four and one-half furlongs-Special Lii
cense, 81 (McDanieD, to !. won; Veri-
best 80 (Diggins), 30 to /, second; Leon
ard Joe Hayman, 104 q. Kelly, to 3,
third. Time, :54 40
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-New
York, 10 (Crimmins), to 1, won: Red
knight, 115 (Odom), II to s, second; Gren-
ade. 119 (O'NeiD, to l. third. Time,
1.444-5
Sixth race. six furlongs-Jetsam, liz
CHildebrand), to 5, won; Phoebus, 112
CIV. Davis), to l, second; SPEAKERS, liz
(RomanellD, IS to l, third. Time, IA AS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
Entries for Metropolitan.

New York, May 3.--With such twin
events as the running of the Twenty
fourth Metropolitan handicap with $4,000
added and the opening of the finest race
course in America, tomorrow promises to
be a memorable day in American racing
Fully $4,000 people are expected to tnrong
the course when the handicap candidates
are called to the post in the fourth race
and the initial meeting of the Westminster
Racing association, in its new Belmont
park, is fairly under way.
A feature that will distinguish Belmont
park from all other American courses
is the arrangement by which all races
will be run the reverse way or from left
to right as in England.
The Metropolitan handicap at a mile
on the main dirt track has field
which is giving the students of racing a
difficult task of selection. 1t is believed
tonight. however, that the Keene pair,
Deln and Sysonby, will run as post fav-
critics August Belmonts Beldame, the
champion Ally of last season. is also nam
ed to go and will unquestionably be one
of the choices.
The Starters. weights and jockeys are
as follows:
Delhi (x), 1874: Shaw.
sysonby (x) 1o7; Mcdaniel.
Ormondcs Right, los; w Davis.
Beldame. 122; O'Neil
Woten, 9S.
Joaquin. 100; Burns.
Dolly Spanker. ia, Redfern.
Rosehen, III: Odom.
Leonidas. 105.
Pasadena, (xx 114 Crimmins.
oxford (xx) 100; Kelly.
Kehailan, 95; Kent.
First Mason, (xxx) Ill; Lyme.
Colonial Girl. (SxM Ill; A. w. Booker.
Sigight. 9S; Smith,
Tanya 90: Hildebrand.
Santa Catalina 9S; Miller.
Race King, 9i L. Smith.
(Xl-Keene entry.
(XX)-McLaughlin entry.
(XXX)-Rowe entry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04

(ccntinred from first Pagel
---~~--~--~--->--~---~~-
murder was committed with a stick of
stovewood.
Mrs. Wiikerson testified along the same
lines as did her husband.
Detective Tells of Capture.
c. H. Hefiin. the Birmingham detec-
tive who worked up the cases against the
negroes, was next called He is cousin
to the Bloodworth family. The witness
told of the arrest of Collier. He said
that he carried the negroes to the office
of Solicitor d. B. Almond and there dis
PLAYED the overalls alleged to be the prop
erty of Collier. The witness told of Col
lier being badly frightened when carried
TO the solicitor. The detective said the
negro slid to the floor Considerable argyll
ment followed as to testimony of Hefiin
being relevant which issues was brought
out by the defense. Collier admitted the
witness said that a memorandum book
found in the overalls was his property.
Fred Bloodworth. brother of the young
woman, was called. He stated that Col
lied denied owning the overalls but said
the book found was his.
The father of the young woman was
called to the stand. He testified relative
TO finding the overals. Said he found
them in a vacant lot near where his
daughter was killed. Several questions
were propounded to the witness by the
defense and one or two of these agitated
Mr.. Bloodworth considerable it semed
He replied to the attorneys CURLY and
refused to answer several questions
While on the stand Mr.. Bloodworth. who
has been in i'll health since the death of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04

his daughter. was taken sick and was
excused by both sides. He remained in
the court room. however.
Special Officer Lance, employed by the
people of New Decatur, to work up the
cases against the two negroes said that
he made no threats against Collier to Sc
cure a confession statement. He said
that Collier finzlly admitted to him the
overalls found were his. He said that
he and several others held Collier in
the woods over night after making the
arrest The state rested at $40 o'clock.
Quiet at Camp Mckleroy.
All is quiet in Camp McKleroy tonight.
For the first time the soldiers from Bir-
mingham were allowed to go up town
today in squads in charge of non-com-
inissioned officer and remained for an
hour Without doubt Capt. Robert L.
Gregory, the commanding officer. has one
of the best provisional companies that
has ever been organized in the Alabama
National Guard He and his men are al
ways on the alert and this afternoon while
on sldrmish in field directly in front
of the court house they were frequently
appauded for their manner of executing
difficult maneuvers. This morning SEN
tinel who was off duty fired off his rifle
accidentally and there was the least bit
Of excitement.
Immediately investigated the matter and
the private was severely reprimanded.
Captain Gregory then issued orders that
the next soldier who fired his gun would
be sent to the county jail adjoining the
camp. There is but little sickness among
the soldiers and Surgeon Williams is
having comparatively easy time.
Lieutenant Ballard and Private Zuber.
who were slightly hurt in the attempt
to prevent civilians from crossing the
lines are getting along all right. although
the surgeon had to place the arm of Zuher
in sling this morning A friend in Br-
mingham wired Lieutenant Ballard this
morning: Use your gun and save your
arm"
Gregory Sends Letter.
Captain Gregory this afternoon received
the following letter from the me-, colonel
of the Third regiment:
"Anniston Ala May 9
ITO Capt. Robert L. Gregory. Decatur,
Ala.
My Dear Captain-If the press reports
are correct you have honored me in
ing your new camp. I thank you heartily
and assure YOU of my sincere apprecia-
ton. With your officers and men pres-
ent I feel sure that none would attempt
to transgress the law and I congratulate
worthy representatives With best wishes
l am very truly yours.
CIVILIAN MKLEROY."
The same officers of the guard served
today at the camps as yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
TO THE MERCHANTS:

A properly classified mailing list COM
tanning names CT customers and desirable
non-customers is an acknowledged neces-
sity in the successful conduct of a mod
ern business enterprise.
r Busisness depends largely on the at
tention given to the extension Of trade
among non-consumers and the contin-
uity of support from regular customers.
Such records are more accurately and
accessibly classified for ready reference
when transcribed onto cards than when
written on loose sheets or in book form.
The elastic property of the card system
permits any additions or subtractions
without interfering with the consecutive
arrangements of the cards.
The simple manipulation of Globe
Wernicke Card Index Outfit will regulate
mail order customers list in a sur
prisingly effective manner, and to an ex-
tent not possible with any other device,
at the same time permitting the insertion
of such pertinent remarks aside from
name and address, that bear Immediate
~ upon the class uf business transacted.
The special advantages of the Globe
Werncle Card hide. as applied to a
Mailing and Customers Iise are:
/, ACCESSIBILITY Opportunity to re-
fer Immediately to any one name, or all
the names in any given section.
>. PERMANENCE. Names may be add
ed or subtracted without disarranging the
consecutive order.
3. CONVENIENCE In circularizing
cards may be divided among any number
of clerks, thereby facilitating addressing
list of names
ANY or all classes of customers, pros
pective customers or non-customers in any
one section or in all sections may be
circularized at pleasure.
Ease and accuracy with which list of
customers or inconsistencies in any one
town. or In any number of towns, in
any territory. may be taken off for sales
men. etc.
4. Accuracy. Better facilities for keep
ing the list accurately, obsolete and UNI
desirable names being dropped.
5. LEGIBILITY. Altera tons and addi-
tions do not destroy legibility as In other
systems
A complete system can be started for s..
BEN NJ. JACOBS & Bros.
Sole Agents,
2o11 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
THE AMATEURS

Greensboro, May - (Special)-The
Marion team took the doubling game
from the Southern University in another
fine contest this afternoon. NJ. M. l. sent
the only run of the game across the plate
in the first inning on a wild throw to
third McGeehee and Ward were both in
fine form, pitching excellent ball. Score
by innings:
NJ. NJ. l.. .......... ..............lU wv WI
Southern University .......... 900 600 900
Batteries Ward and Pollard; McGehee
and Killough
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
Selma z. Dothan 2.

Selma. May -(Special)-Selma took
the last game of the series from Dothan
today by the score of to 2. The game
was slow and listlessly played and devoid
of features Score by innings: R.H. e.
Dothan ... ... COZ 900 OO0-2 s 4
selma . 49,. $50 200 i'll 9
Batteries: Baldwin. Cawthon and Henry;
Drew and Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04

and Charles Jackson, general agent, Biz
mingham. Mobile and Ohio.
j. M. Culp. vice president, L. Green,
Traffic manager, and c. b. Northup, spec
ial attorney. Southern.
l.. Sewer, general freight agent, A. G.
Smith, district counsel, both of Birming-
ham, and Murray r. Hubbard, accounting
department. Alabama Great Southern.
w r. Powe, general freight agent
Frisco. Memphis.
r. e. Steiner, district counsel e. J. De-
laney, assistant general freight agent,
Seaboard.
]. E. Graham. assistant geenral freight
agent. and W. A. Winburn, vice president,
Central of Georgia
A. r. Smith, general freight agent. and
c. A. Wickersham president of the Wes-
tern.
R. H. Jones, local agent Mobile and
Ohio.
Milton Fl. Smith. president C. B. Comp
ton, traffic manager. and George w
Jones. assistant district attorney, Louis
Vile and Nashville
A. M Tunstall, speaker of the house Of
representatives. and district attorney of
the Southern. Greensboro.
Lively Discussion.
Mr.. divers address aroused consid-
cradle discussion. Lincoln Green of the
Southern said his road had no disposition
to discriminate against Talladega.
President Conner said it was the bust
ness of the commission to see that the
manufactures users had right and justice,
and please God they We're going to get
it. He insisted that he would be glad to
have the Mississippi rate on fertilizers
for 135 miles go in in Alabama
j. NJ. Culp told of the making of GER
tain rates to Admission and Gadsden as
concessions, and said he did not know
whether 1t was wise or not
G. A. Joiner of Talladega a manufac-
turer of fertilizers, said the discrimina-
ton was hurting the business of Talla-
dega and they were unwilling to submit
to it longer.
Mr.. Conner asked what it cost to ship
thread from Talladega to Tuscaloosa. He
replied SO cents.
What to New York;" asked Mr..
Conner.
'Fifty-three cents was the reply.
What about that Mr.. Culp?" said Mr..
Conner, turning to the Southern vice pres
ident.
I am not familiar with the situation"
said Mr.. Culp but l suppose ii is the
sum of two local rates..
Other evidence was then taken on the
subject and adjournment was taken for
dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At LouIsville-Louisville g. Kansas
City 2.
AT Toledo--Toledo @ st. Paul l.
At Coumbus-Columbus 5, Milwaukee 3.
At Indianapolis-Ind /. Mime
apolis g.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
Washington S Philadelphia a.

Philadelphia, May 3.-Washington de-
feated Philadelphia in the eleventh in
ming today, making it the third straight
victory of the series. The home team tied
the score in the ninth and the visitors
won the game in the eleventh on a
double and a single. Attendance 4732.
Score: R.H e.
Washington. ..... .OO2 900 002 01-5 10 2
Philadelphia. 600 900 004 00-4 3
acknowledgements and Kittredge;
Bender and Schreck Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
NASHVILLE LOSES
FIRST TO ATLANTA
LOCALS COULD NOT HIT SMITH
AND ELY WHEN HITS WERE
NEEDED-FINAL SCORE WAS
5 TO d.

Nashville, May 3-The first Southern
league ball game of the season on local
grounds was played here today, Atlanta
defeating Nashville to l. The locals
could not hit Smith and Ely when hits
were needed. Attendance 1923. The box
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Acknowledgements Savannah game
postponed; rain.
AT Columbia Macon post
poned; rain.
No other games scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04

Summary: Two-base hits-Krug, Nor
cum. First base on errors-Nashville 4,
Atlanta 3. Double plays-Bruyette to Ben
nett to Elsey .. Left on bases-Nashville
II, Atlanta Z. Sacrifice hits-Crozier, Nc
Cay 2 Krug, Stafford. Stolen bases-Nor-
cum 2. Lally, Elsey, Wiseman, Lewis.
Bruyette. Time, 1:25. Umpires Black and
Bassett.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 9.

Brooklyn, May 3.-ln the ninth inning
the Brooklyn team made strong finish
against the Phladelphians, scoring runs
on three singles, a double and a triple
and errors by Courtney and Bransfield.
Attendance, 1900. Score: R.H e.
Brooklyn ........ 100 003 O05-13 10 4
Philadelphia ... ........0l1 010 06o- IL
Batteries Scanlon, Jones and Ritter;
Caldwell. Pittinger, Corridor and Doom.
Time 2:1S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
The Foster Hose
A Wear Resisting Boys Suit

Where is boys suit that may properly be called wear
resisting 1t is made to resist rough 1t has double
seat double knees patented rveed buttons taped seams
and lndetsructbe pockets And with all this strength
possesses an air of dstnctness. 1t comes single and
double breasted and has extra belt to match There are
two grades, one 400 and the other at $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
New York 10, Boston 8.

Boston, May 3.-Volz wildness and err
rors by the home team gave New York
a commanding lead in the early part of
the game today. Attendance 1893. Score:
R.A-E.
New York 800. 1000. s52 900 024-16 y 0
Boston ........ ........ 001 0l0 100 8 6
Batteries Elliott, Ames and Bresnahan
Wilhelm, Volz and Needham. Time, 2
hours
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Games Today.

Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
American Amateur Wins.

London, May 3.-Joshua Crance Jr.. tina
American amateur champion, won his
second tie today in the amateur court ten
mis- championship games at the Queens
club. beating J. F. Marshall by 80
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04

Summary-Runs earned, montgomery T..
Two base hits. Ward, Barry. Mullaney,
Brouthers Left on bases Montgomery 8,
Birmingham q Bases on balls. off Stultz
2, off Raglan l. Bases given for hitting
batter. Stultz l. Passed balls. Clarke l..
Double plays, Raglan to Moore to Vau-
CHAN. Struck out. by Stultz 4. by Raglan
4. Sacrifice hits. Barry, Delehanty. Moles-
worth. Stolen bases. Brouthers, Clarke,
Millerick. Time of game. 1885. Umpire,
Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Games Today.

Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04

Tired and nervous women find help in
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t enriches their
blood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04

Birmingham at Montgomery.
Atlanta at Nashville.
Memphis at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04

You are welcome at The
Jefferson, 1917 I'd ave. We
receive the Ball Games in
detail. No charge-it's free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
Carlos Smith, the Fast outfieIder
Joins the 6arons, But He Fails
to Distinguish Himself.
Ward Hits Well.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE sTANplNc.
Games Yesterday.
Games Today.

Montgomery 3, Birmingham ..
Atlanta 5, Nashville 4.