davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-11

II KILLED THE MAN IN SELF DEFENSE !"
life Imprisonment for the killing of this
Mexican nineteen years before. 1t was
in 1890 that | was convicted.
Among the witnesses against me
were several MeXicans, and one OF
them after the trial showed $500 he
said he had received for his evidence
They dragged me from my home
and family in this city. and I served
in the Texas penitentiary for fifteen
years, at the expiration of which time
Governor Lanham pardOned me.
have now re-entered my suit on the
$4,000 note in the federal court at Sar
Antonio. That was the face of the
note, and it has been bearing legal in
terest during all that time. The cousin
who prosecuted me is now dead. His
children are in charge of the estate
in Texas, which is still very wealthy
At the time Of my uncle's death it was
assessed at $600O.OO0."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-11

A singularly rare case under the
law of universal military service is
now engaging the attention of the
French war office and Of the public. II
is that of three triplet brothers. among
them the mainstay Of a very poor fam
lily of eight other children and their
mother, who are swept at one stroke
from the workshop TO the barra cks. One
is mason. one Is a palmer. and one
an agricultural laborer Another pcint
arises as to which should he exempt
if legal excuse is extended to any.
Even their own mother Is igno' ant
which Of the three saw daylight first
and it is quite impossible to say which
is the eldest and which the young.
est
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-11
KILLED HIN IN
SELF DEFENSE
Texas Case In EE,bicb Man I'm
Justly I'm prisoned May Nosv
Obtofn Fortune.

Thomas O'Connor, the Louisianian
recently pardoned by Governor Ian
ham or Texas from life sentence in
the penitentiary, is again at his home
in New Orleans with his wife and four
children after an absence Of fifteen
gears. says New Orleans dispatch.
The story of O'Connors life on the
Texas ranch, his trouble in herder's
camp, his two trials and final cOnvic-
ton, life Imprisonment, the result of
what his friends claim was personal
spite and persecution to keep him out
Of his dues of $4,000, reads like a
thrilling tale of western life, such as
might be found between paper backs.
His uncle, Thomas O'ConnOr, settled
in Texas in 1888. He was pioneer, a
cattle king. who numbered his stock by
the hundreds of thousands. He was
soon millionaire. He settled at Co.
pOno, RefugiO county. and it was not
long before the veteran O'Connor prac-
tically owned the entire county.
Thomas O'COnnOr, nephew of the
senior O'Connor, left his home in New
Orleans anu went to his uncle's ranch
in 1868 or 1869 He was young and ac-
tive and lived in the saddle. He took
charge Of all the business on the trail.
''On April 30, 1871. my uncle gave me
his note for $4,000, with legal interest.
for services" said Mr. O'ConnOr. I'm
1871, while on the trail, l had trouble
with a Mexican named Dees. We
fought in the camp, and he cut me in
the throat. as this scar will show.
killed the man in self defense. He
would not go on herd and attacked
me. This was in Busque county. l was
tried in the court Of that county, Judge
Woods on the bench, and the jury
stood eleven for acQuittal and one for
conviction. and afterward the whole
case was quashed
MY uncle, Thomas O'Connor, died
Oct. II, 1887, and l entered suit on the
note | held calling for 100000, with
legal interest Then cousin of mine.
who was in charge of the estate, said
he would pay the note, provided
would get the full power of attorney
for all my sisters and brothers in Ire
land. This was in 1899 replied that
1 never. would sell the rights Of my
brothers and sisters.
when l refused to accede to his I'M
reasonable demands the old charges
We're brought up against me in Busque
county. That was nineteen years after
the case had been dismissed against
me. The courthouse in the meantime
had burned down, and all the records
In my case were destroyed.
''They tried me on those conditions.
and l was convicted and sentenced to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-11
Out of the Ordinary,

A singular race ease under the law
Of universal military service is now
engaging the attention of the French
war office and of the public. 1t is that
OF three triplet brothers. among them
the mainstay of very poor family of
eight other children and their moth
er. who are swept at one stroke from
the workshop to the barricks. One is
mason. one painter and one an
agricultural laborer. Another point
arises as to which should be exempt,
if legal excuse is extended 20 any.
Even their own mother is ignorant
which Of the three saw daylight first,
and it is quite impossible TO say
which is the eldest and which is the
youngest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-11
His Defense Failed.

A man came before the magistrate In
Sydney, \. S. W.. charged with caus-
ing unnecessary pain and suffering to
a flock of sheep by making them hus-
tie in the heat of the day. He defend
ed himself. Your worship" he said.
Il know you often have to hustle your
self!' "Quite SO, quite So returned
the magistrate, smiling blandly, and
then, putting his hand on his head.
which was quite bald, 'but l never
found that hustling improved the
growth Of the wool, and I fine you 40
shillings"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-11
Chief Black Hawk of the Sacs

T was in the spring Of 1882, wheI
the failure of Denton Offut, thu
New Salem storekeeper and mil
owner. had thrown young Abra
ham Lincoln out of an occupation
that Black Hawk, the great Sac chie1
and head of federation of nine tribes
of warlike Indians, began his SECOND
invasion Of Illinois.
Black Hawk had been born in the
Rock river valley, and there he haC
spent his youth. He had gone will
his tribe when it was forced to emf
CRATE to the west of the Mississippi
but he had never ceased to dream Of
leading his people back to their Canaan
as Moses led the children of Israel
He had crossed the river early In 1881
with a small force, but had retired be
! fore the advance Of General Gaines. the
Federal commander at Rock Island
He had promised to remain beyond the
Mississippi. but had continued to in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-11
Condemns Rnffar DYES.

Professor Wiley of the bureau OF
chemistry at Washington, who is con.
Quoting the adultered food expert
mepts, complains that he is utterly
unable to procure for his purpose any
uncOlOred butter. He also denounces
butter is colOred, saying that they
''overburden the Kidneys" This is an
instructive comment on the United
States laws which prohibit the color
ing of artificial butter even with palm
OIL which is perfectly wholesome, but
permit the coloring of genuine butter
with coal tar dyes or anything else.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-11

finding no Indians was forced to con-
tent himself with burying the mutilat-
ed dead.
The army was now short OF pro-
visions. Whiteside's folly in abandon
ing his wagons and the extravaganza
Of the men had exhausted the quarter
masters resources. With hunger came
a spirit Of mutiny and the volunteers
began to call loudly for their dis
charges. Whiteside made several futile
attempts to atone for "Stillman's de
feat" but he was now as much too
cautious as he had before been too
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-11

trigue with other tribes At last the
old chief, who was in his siXty-seventh
year. thought that his plots were ripe.
He reappeared on the Rock river with
greater numbers and announced that
lie had come ito plant corn"
General Atkinson, who had succeeded
General Gaines in command of the
Federal troops, prepared to take the
field, and the governor of Illinois is
sued an urgent call for volunteers
Among the first companies to respond
was one from Sangamon county. and
Abraham Lincoln was its captain. Lin
coin had been down the river the spring
before OH Offuts t1atboat and had tax
EN- part in the first Black Hawk cam
paign, but at the fall gathering of the
militia at New Salem he had been
elected captain Of a company. He had
served through the muster. but that
was only playing at soldering Now
the same men We're going to war, and
the choice of captain was a matter
of great Importance. There were but
two candidates, Lincoln and man
named Bill Kirkpatrick Most of the
men who voted stood about the ring
in Clary's grove when Lincoln threw
Jack Armstrong. They knew what
kind of captain they wanted. He
must have muscle and pluck enough
to lick any man in the company. Lin
coins election was almost unanimous.
Lincolns company joined General
Whitesde, the commander of the vol
unteerS, at Beardstown whittier the
New Salem captains fame had proceed
ed him. He was Immediately put for
ward by his men as the best wrestler
in the army. and it is said by some of
the survivors of that small band that
Lincoln wore handkerchief about his
waist during all the time he was in
camp as notice that he was ready to
tackle all Corners. Only one man, Mr..
Thompson, a famous western wrestler,
took up the challenge. The resulting
match was titanic struggle, on which
pretty much all the personal property
OF the army was wagered. Lincoln
was thrown once fairly. He went
down a second time. but his men de-
clared it a dog fall" and a general
fight followed, which was assuming
the proportions of battle when Lin
coin interviewed, declaring that he had
been fairly thrown. His astonishing
magnanimity put an end to the dis
turbance, but it practically beggared
his company.
On April q the army moved toward
the mouth Of Rock river by way Of
Oquaka, on the Mississippi. The route
was difficult and dangerous. and the
men were raw and FESTIVE under dsci-
plne. Iincoln's company was one Of
the worst, and only his personal au-
thority prevented them from keeping
the whole camp in perpetual uprOar.
Captain Lincoln himself was sorely in
need of military instruction. He used
to tell In after years how he had been
driven into inventing command to
get his men through a narrow defile
through which they could not pass in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-11
Countess Sews for Soldiers.

Countess Cassini. niece of the Rus
sian ambassador to this country, aided
by many of her intimate friends
spends a good deal Of her time making
shirts for Russian soldiers who are
fighting in the far east. She and her
friends meet on Tuesday and Friday
evenings at the home of Nine Doukat-
off and for several hours work busilY
at their benevolent task. Already sew
eral big boxes of shirts and warm
underwear have been sent to the Red
Cross headquarters i'll st. Peters
burg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-11
LincOIn's Inaugural Hat.

When Lincoln was first inaugurated
he carried a brand new silk hat and a
pOnderous gold headed cane
The cane he managed to put away in
a corner, but for minute poor Lin
coin stood before the assembled thou
sands grasping the hat desperately and
seeking in vain for safe place to de-
posit it,
Had Stephen A. Douglas been told
five years before that he was des-
tined to hold the hat of Abraham Lin
coin while that individual was appear
ing for the first time as president Of
the United States the Little Giant
would have laughed at the very idea.
yet that was exactly what did happen
He came to Lincoln's rescue and held
the hat during the inaugural address.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-11

Beautiful eyes and handsome face
are eloquent concentrations. Bright
eyes are windows to woman,s heart.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes bright eyes. 30 cents, Tea or
Tablets. J. T. Bennett.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30
INTEREST CENTERS
In TEAM MATCH
OHIO WINS IN MOST IMPORTANT
EVENT OF SHOOTING ToURNA-
MENT AT sEAoIRT-NEW YORK
SECOND.

SeagIrt, N. J., August 2s.-Everything at
Seagirt today gave way to the national
team match, the most important event
of the tournament in which teams from
the navy, army, marine corps, the United
States military academy and the majority
of the states are competing. At the
conclusion of the events this evening the
work In slow fire In five hundred and six
hundred and In rapid fire at two hundred
yards had been completed with Ohio In
the lead; New York, winner of the match
in 1908 and 1904, In second place, and New
Jersey third The official standing of
the competing teams with their total
scores to date follows.
Ohio. 1917; New York. 1898; New Jersey,
1905; Maryland. 1900: United States infan-
try, 1495; United States marine corps,
1895; Wisconsin. 1887: Rhode Island 1856;
Washington, 1471; United States navy, 1867:
District of Columbia. 1857; Massachusetts,
1464; Connecticut, 1853; Minnesota, 145S;
United States cavalry. 1449 Florida, 1449;
Iowa, 1443; Illinois. 1885; Georgia. 140S;
Oregon, 1404; Hawaii, 1888; United States
military academy, 1860: Michigan, 1876;
Montana, 1913; Vermont. 1895; Kansas,
1884; California. 1872 Texas, 1898; South
Carolina, 1867; West Virginia. 1920; Mis-
souri,, 1877; Delaware. 1149; Nebraska, las:
Indiana, 1880; Tennessee, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30

the barrier was the only thing that liv-
ened up matters at Latonia today. Saint
Lucia was given the short end of the
purse. Two favorites won. Track fast.
First race, six furlongs-Auroceiver. 80
(Radtke), even, won: Jack Ratln, 102 &C.
Morris). to g. second; Homestead. 1o7 IL.
Williams), 80 to l. third. Time. 1:12 AS
Second race. mile--Western Duke. 101
(Radtke). to 8. won; Hot, 10S Cd. Austin),
40 to /, second; King Ellsworth. 105 (E,
Robinson), % to s. third. Time 1:39 49,
Third race, five and one-half furlongs-
Coma. Ill Cd. HalD, Z to 1. won; Ferro-
nierre. 1OS QIofler). % to l, second; Santa
Lucia. 10 IL. WilIiams), to l, third.
Time, :0S 10.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Mint Bed. 81 &C. Morris), II to 2. won;
Flori, 1O41f (Thomer), 20 to l. second: A
Convict 1o2 (vanderbouD, % to /, third.
Time, 1:45 1-5.
Fifth race six furlongs-Ethel Day, SO
(Vanderbou) 9 to 5. won; Delagoa, 105
CRadtke). even, second; Ice Water, 105
(Austin), to 10, third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Rolla, 102 d. Williams). II to /. won Mat
abon, 81 (Radtke). 8 to 2, second; Ecliptic,
"a CMorris), 10 to /, third. Time, 1:07 As.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Sheepshead Bay.

New York, August 2e-James d.
Brady's Water Light, the to favorite,
scored an easy victory In the Dolphin
stakes for s-year-olds at sheepshead Bay
today. Water Light outclassed his field.
Jockey Arthur Redfern was suspended for
the remainder of the meeting for dis
obedience at the post in the first race.
He had the mount on Shotgun. Fleu de
Marie the split favorite with The CLEAN.
in the fifth race, finished second but
was disqualified for interfering with three
horses near the finish.
First race, six furlongs, main course
Shotgun, 1923 (Redfern), 9 to q won; Gold
smith, 106 q. ]. Walsh), 10 to l, second;
D'Arkle. "a (Millep, to l, third. Time,
1:15 3-5
Second race, steeplechase, short course
Balzac, 146 Gray, II to 20, won Grnpa, 15S
(Ieider), 5 to 2. second; Black Death, 15S
(soffeD, u to 10, third. Time, ALB.
Third race, Partridge stakes, six fur
longs, on turf-Yankee Consul III Mar
TIM 0 to 10, won Belle of Pequest. 104
(McDanieD, II to /. second; Phidias, ia
(filIera), 0 to 2, third. Time 1:16 1-5.
Fourth race. the Dolphin stakes for B.
year-olds, mile and a furlong-Water
Light, 118 (ONeilD, 2 to 5, won; Coy Maid,
1903 CIV. Knapp. to 2, second; Rose OF
Dawn, 100 (Shaw), 10 to 10. third. Time,
1:55
Fifth race, selling mile-Israelite' 115
(Burns), to 2. won; Virgo, 90 CIV. Knapp,
I5 to /, second; The CLEAN. 104 (Mclntyre),
to /, third. Time, LAP
Sixth race, mile and furlong on turf
Hume, 121 Uyne), to /, won; Alvin, la
(Shaw). to l. second; New Mown Hay,
ia QIildebrand). to l, third. Time, l:e5.
Sheepshead Bay Entries.
First race, Ave and half furlongs,
futurity course-Thorium, Lawsonian,
PENGUIN, 112; High Brush, 10; Kougkock,
Mintia, los; Algole, Winifried A, 1O7;
Lept, 1O6; Bluett, 1O4; Ireland, Holloway
Remington, 102; Third Mate. Merry-go-
Round. The scold, 80; Cassandra, 9S
Ingleside, Hawthorne, 81; Bundooran 101;
Skinte, "a.
Second race, handicap. six furlongs,
main course-Lady Amelia, ia; Ginette
i12; Handzarra, Ill; Kiamesha, 107; Mem
oirs, 106: Incarnation, 1902; Druid, 49, Adj
riutha, 9s; Ancestor, Zienap, 95; Letola,
o.; Diamond Folush, 80; Lady Prudence,
Lucy Young, 49,
furlongs of futurity course-Edna Jack
son, 127; Sue Smith. 121; Rustling Silk,
i19; Rose of Gold. Running Water Single
Shot, Lady Valentine, ZIG; Curiosity, ia.
Fourth race. Twin City. mile and a
quarter-Broomstick, Caughnawaga, 122;
Proper, 119; First Mason, III; Oisseau,
115; Colonial Girl, liz; Cairngorm, ITO;
Wild Mint, 107; Dolly Spanker, 106; But
Ting, 1os Dandelion, 101; Won Tromp,
Cigar Lighter, 80.
Fifth race. mile and three-sixteenths-
Joaquin, us; Montebank, Blennenworth
Cloverland. Out-of Reach, 106; Lord
Badge, 1O4; Sir Ralph. 1903; Ascot Belle
Jennie McCabe, 100; Yorkshire Lad, 81
Light Note. 90; Saladin, %; Cabin, 90.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth, or
turf-Short Hose, 1876; Orthodox, 121; DOM
Ask Me, 116; Head Dance, First Mason
Cedarstorm, Ill Bryan. los; Conquest
Kiamesha. Stamping Ground, Red Friar
JOG.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30
Many Attend Funeral.

Florence. August 29.-(Special) 1.-THE
funeral of Dan Conner. which occurred
yesterday afternoon at Salem burying
ground, four miles north of Cross Roads.
friends Of the deceased coming from all
over the county and from many distant
points. For thirty years Mr.. Conner has
been In the government employ at Mus
sells Shoals canal and he was one of the
best known and most popular men in
the county. Mr.. Conner was stricken a
month ago with typhoid fever, which re-
suited in his death at his home Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. He left widow
and four children. Deceased was 60 years
of age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30

Vile won today's game by taking advan-
tage of BreitensteIn's wildness and hit
ting when there were men on the bases
Sample got two three-base hits and a
double during the game. each Of his hits
resulting in runs. Kennedy was put out
of the game for disputing the umpire's
decision In the third inning. Attendance
500 Score: Ri e.
Shreveport :, ..001 100 OLD 5 8
Nashville :. -. :. 600 101 41-7 10 l
Batteries: Breitenstein and Fritz; Bailey
and Downing. Time 1:s3. Umpire Pfennin-
ger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30
BRIDEGROOM SHOT DEAD.
Father and Brother of Dusky Bride on
the Warpath.

Centre, August 2s.-(special)-A shoot.
ing ARRAY between Charlie McElroy, Lige
Hall and the latters son, all negroes. re-
sulting in McElroys death, occurred In
Pollard's Bend. few miles from Centre.
Sunday.
While Hall and his daughter were at
church, McElroy persuaded the girl to ac-
company him to a nearby justice of the
peace where they were married. Hall
was enraged over the occurrence and
started with his son in immediate pur-
suit Of McElroy. whom they overlook
few miles from the church. Their VIC
tim attempted a futile defense with a pis-
toll, but charge OF shot from gun
in the hands of the younger Hall quickly
ended his life.
The murderer escaned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30
NILES OUT OF THE GAME
FOR ABOUT TWO WEEKS

right pedal extremity was badly strained.
DR.. J. e. Dedman. who attended Niles,
said after making an examination of the
injury that the second baseman would not
be able to play hall again for the next
week or ten days.
Anderson took Niles place yesterday,
but the latter's loss to the Barons. at this
critical juncture. is misfortune which II
will be impossible for the management
to rectify this year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30
VIII Seek Bids.

Huntsville. August 29.-(Special.)-
Elks now have their complete building
plans for the $780, 900 theatre and home. and
bids will be sought at once. The plans
were drawn by w. w. Knowles, theatre
architect of New York. Work of construc-
ton will begin as soon as possible, and
the building will be finished before the
meeting of the State Elks' association
here next May
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30

Harry Niles, the Birmingham second
baseman. regarded by majority of base
ball critics as the premier guardian Of
the keystone bag In the Southern league,
will not be able to play ball again for
the next week or ten days. Niles was put
out of business for the present In the
sixth inning yesterday. when First Base
man Hurley Of the Little Rock team
slid into second. Niles was struck on
the foot by Hurley and a tendon In his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30
Waynesvi|Ie, North Carolina .

Altitude ESQ feet
For over fifteen years the most popu-
lar health and pleasure resort of the
mountain section of North Carolina, In the
celebrated Land OF the Sky"
BEAUTIFUL HAYWOOD"
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL
B. J. Sloan, Owner and Prop.
Season opens June 8. under the same
management as last year.
Accommodation limited to $50 guests.
Cuisine and service unexcelled. Rates
moderate.
For illustrated printed matter ETC., adj
dress
MRS. e. ]. RING. Manager.
wed-fri-su waynesville, N. G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30

SUMMARY.
Two-base hits-Vaughan, Garvin.
Three-base hit-Dessau.
Stolen bases-Hurley 2, DeArmond,
Smith. Watt.
First base on balis-oT Watt /. off Des-
sau 2.
Struck out-By Dessau T. by Watt 1.
Double play-vaughan to Dessau.
Left on bases-Brmingham 7. Little
Rock l.
Passed ball-Garvin l.
WHO nitches-Dessau Q.
Hit by pitcher-By Dessau 1.
Time d game-1:S.
Umpire rEhret. ~
Mas t.Ile :, Shreveport :.
Chattat. ga. Tenn. August 2s.-Nash-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo-St Paul postponed; rain.
At Columbus inneapohs
postponed; rain.
At Kansas City-Kansas City s; Louis
vile 6.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Indiana
polls 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 2; Charleston 0.
At Savannah-Savannah 2: Macon 8;
uen innings, first game) Savannah 8;
Macon q Second game.)
AT Augusta-Jacksonville 5; Augusta l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30
Memphis q. Atlanta 3.

Memphis. August 2s.-Memphis won a
closely contested game from Atlanta to-
day in the eighth inning Goodwin held
the visitors well In hand. Attendance 1900.
Score: R.H. e.
Atlanta :. ..........00l lO0 l00-3
Menphis :, 102 900 01+-4 8 2
Batteries: Raymond and Brennan; Good
win and Hurlburt Time las. Umpire
Shiabeok
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30
New orleans :, Montgomery o.

Atlanta, Ca, August 2s.-Today's game
was too one-sided to be thoroughly in
teresting. New Orleans heavy hitting
was feature. Attendance 400. Score:
R.H.E.
New Orleans 30 004 00+-7 10 1
Montgomery 900 900 00O-0 2
Time 1;40 Umpire Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30

Detroit. August 29.--Killian was master
of the situation In the opening game Of
the series and shut out the New Workers.
Attendance. 1900. Score: R.H.E.
Detroit ........ ......... 900 200 00*-2 8
New York -. ...... 200 900 600 2
Batteries: Killian and Warner; Griffith
and Newton and Kleinow and MCGUIRE
Time, 1:Se.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30
At Latonla.

Cincinnati, August 29.-The disqualified
ton of Betsy out of third place In the
third event, in which large field faced