davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-10

Has sold Thousands of Bottles of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and Never Had =
DfssntfEned Customer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-10

perform her whole duty herself and family
not only carefully thoughfuny
booktno exploitation OF
making marring You follow
business home
is absolutely 10 obligation II
tOdayNOW. Address
RATTLE CREEK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-10
At TIE PLAY HOUSES

''The County Chairman" st the boyd.
Henry w SavaFe's company In The
County Chairman comedy-drarna in
four acts. by George AIDE The cast:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-10
Just the Scratch of a Pen
Will Bring Abiding Health.

=W : : : a: .:s: he: s.: e.. :: e;
= We hope TO a copy every home in
s oass, to be read b, ever, man who desire. have
do full in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-10

tors have been working all week Eettins
the school buildings in good condition and
pupils viii ind everything as neat as a
pin when the opening session Is called 70
order
None Of the additional rooms are ready
for occupancy and pupils will be assigned
70 the same buildings and rooms as last
year until the additions are completed.
The larger portion Of the annex is now on
It's new site In Brown park but cannot be
used At present because there has been
some delay In securing brick masons 70 set
the foundations
Indications point 70 a large attendance
on the opening day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
THE AMATEURS
u. n. S, VS., B. n, S,

The University High school and the
Birmingham High school played a rag
ged game yesterday afternoon on the
Lakeview diamond, the score being 10 to
II, Dame Fortune smiling on the u. II. S.
boys. From the beginning it was very
much in evidence that the u. II. S. boys
would win. In the eighth the b. H. S.
boys made a great rally and had the
U. II. S. boys in very uneasy state of
mind. In this inninss the B. II. S. boys
made eight runs all ON account of the
errors of Henley at short. Ball set in
TO pitching however, and put an end to
the business and thereafter the Is. H. S.
boys never hau a chance.
The pitching of B II and the catching of
Harris, both of the U. II. s., were easily
the features OF the game. Ball allowed
only two hits. The score by innings was
as follows: RHE
u. H. S.. ......... .210 032 Coils 10
b. III. S.. ........... .10i 900 0S1-11 2 8
Ratteries-Ball and Harris, Cobbs and
Conner.
The following challenge was received
from the University High school team:
I'VE are ready for challenges from any
high school in the state or any university
second team. Teams desiring games
should address Tom Pail. manager of
baseball team, Universe. High school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
TO BOOKKEEPERS,

By way of introduction we wish the
reader to divorce the word System" from
Card Ledgers because this term g be-
come synonym for intricate and compli-
Gated methods, often involving much UNI
necessary red tape.
This is addressed to those wishing to
gain desired results In their bookkeeping
by simple and effective methods, which
we believe can be obtained more easily by
the adoption of the Card Ledger than by
books, particularly by such concerns as
handle large number of accounts; there
fore, we make no attempt to elaborate
upon any technical details regarding Card
Ledger Systems" or cross indexing be-
lievlng that any one having sufficient
knowledge to keep a book ledger is in
telligent enough to post accounts on cards
and properly classify them between the
alphabetical guides.
Now is an opportune time to investigate
the merits of The Globe Wernicke Card
Ledger. It's advantages can be quickly
enumerated and grasped by the average
business man who has heretofore avoid
ed its consideration because of the posi-
Bile complication with a System" that
might involve the employment of an audi
tor.
FEATURES OF CARD LEDGERS
EASILY INDEXED-Each account be-
ing on a separate card it is easily in
dexed; no need of separate or cross
index
PROMOTES ACCURAcY-One account
only at time. This can be laid on the
original record thereby lessening the La
bility to error in posting.
LIVE ACCOUNTS ONLY-Statement
can be taken off promptly at the first of
the month, all closed accounts being elm
mated from the files. Where necessary,
several clerks can do the billing at the
same time, which is impossible with the
book ledger.
TIME accounts can be posted. checked
up. trial balance taken off and statements
mailed in approximately half the time
required for a book ledger.
CHEAPER THAN BOOKS-The original
outlay. which may be slightly more, Is
offset many times by the saving in future
years
NO TRANSFERRING from one ledger
to another at the end of the year. because
the card can be removed from the files
when the account is closed and replaced
when opened
MORE PERFECT INDEXING-As the
number of accounts increase year by
year. sets of Index Cards with as many
subdivisions of the alphabet as may be
desired to facilitate reference, may be
substituted for the original set.
INDEXING CLOSED ACCOUNTS-The
Card Ledger is the only practical method
of indexing closed accounts which can be
as easily referred to as open ones. Used
for mailing and follow-up lists.
Let us send you man to show you the
advantages of these Card Ledgers. We
started for S.
BEN M. JACOBS & BROS,
2o11 First Avenues
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11

TEA SPOONS, regular price,
per set of six, $1.75; Sixth Annual
Crockery Sale price, SOC.
DESSERT SPOONS, regular
price per set of six, $1.25; Sixth
Annual Crockery Sale price, 9oc.
TABLE SPOONS, regular price
per set of six, $3.50; Sixth Annual
Crockery Sale price, LOO.
MEDIUM FORK, regular price
per set of SIX, $3.50; Sixth Annual
Crockery Sale price, 100.
DESSERT FORKS, regular price
per set of six, $1.75; Sixth Annual
Crockery Sale price. GOO.
IL DWT. KNIVES, regular price
per set of six, $1.75; Sixth Annual
Crockery Sale price, 1877.
IL DWT. FORKS, regular price
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
Yale Student Found Dead in Room.

New Haven, Conn, May 10--Arthur
Hazerot, Yale senior, living in
Cleveland, o.. was found shot to death
in his room in Welch Hall, one of the
campus dormitories. today. and an in
vestigation into the case is being con-
Quoted. Medical Examiner Bartlett
stated tonight that he believed death
was the pesult of an accident or sui
eide, but further than that he would
not discuss the case. Hazerots body
was found by one of his roommates.
The case is being kept very quiet,
and further than the fact that the
young man was found dead, nothing
official has been given out. A re-
volver was found near Hazerot's side.
and there was a bullet wound in his
head.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11

went as far as Nashville with 1t. From
there he will go on home
Schiap went with the team last night
and will play second base. He is hardly
fast enough just now to play shortstop.
but should strengthen the team consid-
erably at second He will bat as well as
Ward has this season. and will field much
| better.
The entire team, with the exception of
Sallee, left last night over the Louisville
and Nashville for Nashville where a sa-
ries of games will be played today. To-
morrow and SATURDAY. Sallee was not
taken because he split his finger in a
game in Montgomery last week and will
not be able to play for two weeks at
least
The Atlanta Journal did Manager
Vaughan very grave injustice in its de-
scription of Tuesdays game, but fortu-
nately 1t was an unintentional Injustice.
In describing the scene between Ward
and Umpire Black the local telegraph op-
orator made the mista..e of stating that
Vaughan had Black arrested, and this
iiisldhS was enlarged on IN the journal
office.
The Journal will probably correct its
error, as kilograms were sent Grantland
Rice yesterday explaining the mistake.
As matter of fact, Manager Vaughan
refused to have the umpire arrested when
policemen offered to do so, and had it
not been for Vaughan the player and UNI
pire would have come to blows. He
stepped between them and prevented the
men from exchanging blows
Umpire Black thanked Manager
Vaughan Tuesday night for not having
him arrested and also for interfering and
preventing a fight. In his report of the
incident, sent to President Kavanaugh,
Black stated most positively that Mana
ger Vaughan and the Birmingham man.
agement afforded him every safety and all
necessary protection, and aiding him in
settling the trouble.
The article in the Journal is an in
justice to Vaughan. who plays a scrappy
game, but even fines his men for useless
kicking.
Secretary Sheppard accompanied the
team on its trip. and Mrs. Harry Vaughan
accompanied Manager Vaughan. She has
never visited several of the cities which
the team takes in on this trip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
SLAGPILE NOTES

The Barons play the following games
on the road
Nashville-Ma II, Il, 10.
Little Rock-May Is, IS, II.
Shreveport-May IS, 10, 20, 81.
New Orleans-May %, % "a, %.
Memphis-May 26, 81, 2S
The team STATED on the trip last night
and will not appear in Birmingham again
until May 30. On the trip all the western
teams will be played, and as they are
figured to be the strongest teams in the
league, the Barons have a hard trip in
front of them. At best an even break is
all that could be expected and If the
Barons secure that tLey will be playing
great baseball.
C. w. wa loses the bet. The score
was even when the gam was called and
therefore loses. I. could not be a draw
unless an agreement to that effect had
been made before the game.
Fred Moore. the shortstop, suffered a
serious accident Tuesday night while
dressing after the game. He stepped on
the buckle of his belt and ran the pin
into the bottom OF his foot. The wound
is very painful and kept him out of the
game yesterday. He will probably be
able to play today.
Frank. alias piggy" Ward. will twirl
his mustache for the Barons no longer.
Last night Manager Vaughan notified
him that he had best go back home, as he
was not playing as good ball as he could
play. Piggy agreed with Vaughan.
turned over his suit to Schiappicasse and
started for Scranton, Pa, where he will
climb telephone poles. He is a lineman.
Ward was not released. If he gets into
condition and gets his heart into the
game he will return but it is hardly
probable. Ever since he came to Bir-
mingham Ward has been dissatisfied and
has had a genuine case of ''home sick
ness" AS a result he has not played
ball as well as he can. his hitting being
the most noticeable defect in his work.
Ward said before leaving:
AZ have been homesick since l was here
and did not have my heart in the game.
I wish the Barons the best of luck, and
if l ever get to where l feel like playing
ball 1 will come back and redeem my
self 1t was no use for me to try. L
lust couldn't play the game like should
have"
Ward left with the team last night and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
Boston 4.2, Chicago 81.

Boston, May 10.-The Boston and Chi
cago teams broke even in a double header
today. In the first game Boston batted
Weimer out of the box in the first inning,
and won in the ninth on four consecutive
styles. In the second game Wilhelm's
passes and Boston's errors were costly
three of the visitors four runs resulting
therefrom. Attendance $500. Score:
First Game RH.E.
BOSTON ......,,,..2 200 010 001-4 10
Chicago 100 2D0 00O-s 8 0
Batteries-Fraser and Needam; Weimar,
Brown and ONeill. Time, Al.
Second game RHE.
Chicago ...................l00 0Oz O0l-4
Boston ....................O0O 2O0 u0O-2
Batteries-Lundren and O'Neil; Will
helm and Needham. Time, 1871
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
At Belmont Park.


Now York. MAY 10.-An ordinary card
was run off at Belmont park today, with
the Laureate stakes as the feature Two
favorites won. In the Laureate stakes
Penrhyn, long shot, defeated the IA
vorite by a short head. The finish in the
last race at mile and furlong between
New York and Migrane was exciting
New York the favorite getting the de-
cision by a head.
First race selling, five and half fur
ongs-Emergency, SO (Smith), to ., won;
Consideration, 104 (Crimmins), to 2, sec
ond; Old England, 1O7 SHAW, IL TO D.
third Time, :01 20.
Second race. four and half furlongs-
Guiding Star. 112 (O'NeilD, s to l. won;
Gallayant, 112 (Hildebrand), to ., second;
Water Box III SHAW, to l, thlro'
Time, 54 1-5.
Third race. five furlongs. the Laureate
stakes-renrhyn, 40 SHAW, TO l, Won
Woolwich, 10 (Davis), IL to 8, second;
Hooraw 10 (O'NeilD, 10 to /, third. Time,
1:01.
Fourth race, selling, seven furiongs-
Arsenal, 100 (McCreery), to o. Won oai i,,l
Boy, 96 CHohman), so to i, second, Slr
Shep. 1909 (Hulrein). 5 to l, third. Tlme'
LIS AS.
Fifth race, steeplechase, two miles
Arian. 1853 (Finnegan), to l, won; champs
Elysees. 1853 (Kelly). 6 to !, second; hus-
sell Sage 13S O<elleher), 10 TO !, thlrd'
Time. sos. -.
Sixth race, mile and furlong' Belmont
course-New York, 112 (Odom), TO =
won: Migrane. Ill (O'NeilD. to !, sec
ond; Duke of Kendall ITO CIV. Roppins',
1G to 5, third. Time. 1:55.
Belmont Entries.
First race High Weight Handicap, SIX
furlongs-Toscan, 40; Kemilworth, 10;
Redfriar, 126; Zeala. 124 Toisan, llo'
Chimney Sweep. III; Diamond Flush, ia;
Uncas, no.
Second race. four half furlongs-Green
Room 10; Jacobite. 1O7; VOORHEES, Ham
meraway Edward RUSSELL kuro' GAIA
bogue. Quorum, Capas. 1o5; Hocus 20
Gus, 1902
Third race, seven furlongs-Spring' Del
hi, 113: &ene Lendsey, 109; Abdell, Pal
cite, los; Redfriar, Carngorm, IS; Witch
Hazel, Black Prince, Hot Shot vs.
Ken, S.
Fourth race, the Vanness, selling, SIX
furlongs-Jetsam, 104; Butcher. 1O4; Car
aphine. Quadrille. 103 Metamora, %; Black
Prince. Gilpin, 81: Jennies McCabe. 50.
Fifth race, five furlongs. selling-Panic'
Hooray, lO6; Flipfap. 1903; Gentian, King
more Belden, Cambridge Magic Power
Veribest 102; Calabash 101; Incorrigiple'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11

per set of six, $1.75; Sixth Annual
Crockery Sale price, 1877.
16 DWT. KNIVES, regular price
per set of six, $2.25; Sixth Annual
Crockery Sale price, 1.75.
l6 DWT. FORKS, regular price
per set of six, $2.25; Sixth Annual
Crockery Sale price, 1.75.
BUTTER KNIVES, regular
price each, 35c; Sixth Annual
Crockery Sale price, 19c.
SUGAR SHELLS, regular price.
each, 35c; Sixth Annual Crockery
Sale price. 1ec.
CREAM LADIES. regular price
each, $1.00; Sixth Annual Crock
cry Sale price, 55c.
MEDIUM LADIES, regular
price each, $3.50; Sixth Annual
Crockery Sale price, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
JUDGE HARRISON Presiding.

Gadsden. May Especial )-Etowah
county circuit court is in session this
week, Judge w. w HARRISON of Fort
Payne presiding. This is the first circuit
court to be held in Etowah county for
quite awhile and the new judge is holding
his first term here, and he Is making
good impression upon the people. He
keeps strict order and dispatches business
rapidly. A three weeks term will be held
and any cases which have been hanging
fire for years will be cleaned up and
taken off of the docket.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11

snowbound, 49, Superior Boy. Mantle, 81;
Jessamine, "a.
Sixth race, selling, one mile-Waswift
10; The Southerner, Golddome Master
man, 1G6: Onatas, Jos; st. Galloek, Park
vile, 104; Jane Holly, 1903; Whorler 102;
Daisy Greene, 101; Rostand, Cauqueta,
100; King Pepper, a9 Wishard, Upton,
Arrah Gowan, 81; Lord Melbourne, Bou
vier, 80; Cottage Maid, 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
MONTGOMERY LOST
IN ONESIDED GAME
BUSSEY WAS BATTED ALL OVER
THE DIAMOND BY THE FISHER
MEN AND THIRTEEN RUNS
WERE MADE.

Nashville May 1O.-Bussey was easy for
Nashville today and the locals piled up
Is runs while Montgomery was making
three. Frcuthers of Montgomery was
put OUT of tire game for disputing a decis-
ion of the umpire. Lynch of the visitors
sprained an ankle and retired Attend
ance $50 The box score is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11

'Batted for Pylant in ninth.
Score by innings:
Atlanta oil 900 030- 5
Birmingham ....... 900 010 DOL 2
SUMMARY.
Two-base hts-Ward an. Carlos Smith.
Earned runs-Atlanta. 3; Birmingham, l..
First base on balls-On Smith, 3; off
Pylant 4.
Sacrifice hits-Stafford. Clarke.
Stolen bases-Schiap, McCay and Jor-
dan.
Passed balls-Shea. 1.
Hit by pitched ball-By Smith, (Smith)
First on Birmingham, l; Allan
ia. !.
Umpire-Black.
Time of game-1:50.
Attendance, 2506
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
DUNCAN HIT BALL
WITH BASES FULL
MEMPHIS LEFTFlELDER CLEANED
BAGS WITH A DOUBLE TO THE
LEFT FIELD FENCE AND WON
THE GAME.

Shreveport. May 1O-with bases full in
the sixth inning DUNCAN hit to the left
field fence for two bases and won the
game for Memphis today. Brown had
the locals at his mercy but was unsteady
in the first three innings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11

summary. Earned runsl NashVIIIe 3.
Two base hits, Gardner Lally. Three
base hits Norcum, Bandelin Bases on
errors Montgomery 2. Bases on balls,
by Adams 2; by Bussey 2 Double plays,
Bussey to Schwartz to Mullaney; Bruy
cite to Bennett to Lally 2. Left on bases,
Nashville 5; Montgomery 5. Struck out,
by Adams 3: by Bussey 2. Sacrifice hits,
Bandein, Wiseman, Sehiebach Stolen
bases. Bennett 2: Norcum. Bandelin, Wise
man, lansing, Gardner Schwartz, Moles-
worth Mullaney 2; Bussey. Time 80 UNI
pire Bassett
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
BECKER WAS WILD
AND LOST THE GAME
NEW ORLEANS WON GAME I'M
EIGHTH INNING, WHEN BECKER
MADE A BAD ERROR.

Little Rock, May 10.-Both Becker and
Breitenstein pitched good ball, but the
former was wild. In the eighth inning he
walked three and an error of his let in
two scores and gave New Orleans the
game after Little Rock seemingly had it
won The box SCOPES is;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
cincinnti S. BROOKLYN O.

Brooklyn May 10-Inability to hit Har-
per and ragged fielding lost the second
game for the Brooklyns against Cincin-
natl. Attendance 1900. Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati .......0 90 900 110-5 0
Brooklyn ..................0 900 900 000-0 8 3
Batteries-Harper and Phelps; Strick-
lett and Bergen. Time, LOO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
COLLEGE GAMES
Play Eighteen Inninqs.

Princeton, n. j., May 10.-After eighteen
innings Princeton defeated Amherst this
afternoon l to 0. During the entire con-
test only three men reached third base
and only one base on balls was allowed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At -Toledo-Louisville, postponed,
wet grounds.
At napolis--Indianapo 6; Column
bus 5.
At Minneapolis-Mi Minneapolis 1; Milwau-
kee @
AT ST. Pau-St. Paul 4: Kansas City 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1; Macon g.
At Charlestof-Charleston /; Savannah
(ten innings).
At ksonville-Jacksonville q Column
Mia z
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
RARONS COULD NOT
HIT OPPORTUNITY
Atlanta Found PyIant When a
Single Meant a Run
AN IMMENSE CROWD OUT
Over $500 People Saw the Firemen
Defeat the Rarons in the Last of
the Series at West
End Park.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.

Atlanta 5; Birmingham ..
Memphis 4; Shreveport /.
New Orleans 3; Little 2ock 1.
Nashville -; Montgomery 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
Philadelphia 10, Pittsburs 8.

Philadelphia, May 1O.-Good hitting won
today's game for Philadelphia. Attend
ance 2,OS7. Score
RH.E.
Pittsburg 900 600 1923 8 5
Philadelphia .......... .131 100 40x-10 10 1
Batteries-Flaherty and Carisch; Corri-
don and Doom. Time, 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
Games Today.
birmingham at Nashville.
Atlanta at Montgomery.
Memphis at Shreveport.
New Orleans at Little Rock.

\. oiitll Hdu the bdIOHS dt MS mercy
yesterday when hits meant runs. Atlanta
was able to hit Pylant whenever they
needed a hit and won the game by
score of 5 to ,. 1t was the last game
of the series with Atlanta and last night
the Barons left for a swing around the
circuit. They will not play at home again
until May 80.
Atlanta made one run in the second
and one in the third inning, and in the
eighth inning, four hits netted three runs
and elnched the game. Birmingham scor-
ed in the fifth and ninth innings and In the
latter inning 1t looked as If she might
yet take the game by Garrison finish
The game was witnessed by $500 fans
the largest attendance of the year except
the opening game. The bleachers, grand
stand and smoker were filed and even
the reserved seat space was crowded.
At two stages of the game the crowd
had cause to get enthusiastic, for a hit
by the Barons would have meant a couple
of runs and the game.
Plyant Pitched Well.
Pylant pitched a good game of ball
except in the eighth inning, when At
lonta punched hits on him. With fast
fielding back of him he probably would
have won the game. One of the bases he
allowed resulted in a run. Several balls
hit by Atlanta could have been fielded
with such fielding as was Witnessed In
the tie game of Tuesday and would have
The youngster had to battle with the
crack pitcher of the Atlanta team, and
this is the first time this season that he
has pitched an entire game.
Smith got himself into couple of bad
places, but settled down each time and
prevented the Barons from securing the
necessary hit. The first time was in the
firth inning, when he walked Delehanty
and hit Carlos Smith with the ball. Clarke
advanced the runners on sacrifice, and
Schiap. hit grounder to Morse, which
was too hot for the fielder to handle. Del
ehanty scored
With Smith on third Schiap stole second
and Shea threw to Jordan to catch him.
Smith started for home and Jordan re-
turned the ball to Shea Smith slid under
Shea and Umpire Black called him out,
although Shea never touched him until
after he had touched the plate and risen
to walk away Birmingham objected to
the decision, but the umpire warned them
not to kick and Manager Vaughan called
all his players back to the bench. This
score would have tied the game. Pylant,
next up, was walked to first and hit
would have scored Schap., but Smith
struck Hafford out.
Atlanta's first run came in the second
inning when Jordan was given base
on balls Stafford sacrificed him to sec
ond base and he scored on Andersons
single to left field. Schiap fumbled
grounder from MeCays bat in the third
inning McCay reached first on the error
ard stole second. He scored ON Krug's
line drive to left field for one bag.
In the fourth inning Stafford made
one hand stop of a grounder from
Vaughan's bat that was the feature of the
game The ball looked like 1t would GER
tainly get pas. the first ba9eman, but
he threw out his gloved han, slapped the
ball to the ground and threw Vaughan
out at first.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11
Repair Work

receives the most prompt and
careful attention when brought
to us. A high degree of skill
obtained by years of experience
in the work, coupled with the
use of the best tools, enables us
to turn out work that is salts
factory to the most exacting
customers. You have the salts
faction of knowing that your
property is safe in our hands;
that no work. however compli-
Gated, is beyond our skill, and
that our charges will be the
lowest consistent with the best
workmanship.
F. ". B R 0 N B Err 6
JewcIer and OptiCldn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-11

Stolen bases Alexander. Double plays.
Abstein to Werkert to Graffius; Alexander
to Walters TO Whistler. Bases on balls, off
Brown 4; Swami O. Struck out by Brown
5; Swami l. Attendance $50 Time las.
Umpire Pfenninger