davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
ears,

ears,
 No lusty bard refrainea. The amateur heard these notes And clinched his pallid fist. He cried T couldn't once be heard To warble, should l list. Too many singers try their skill The muse hath lost her charm | So saying he laid down his Tyre And hiked it to the farm.
  When a man can't look a poaehed egi in the face it is a sign that he was ou. late the night before The huntsman was creeping nearer and nearer, his eyes fixed on waving patch of grass. An" said the leopard, II seq that I am spotted" And he hounced away in the jungle. John D. Rockefeller has bought a col lection of fossils for the University of Chicago. It Is not complete without Platt and Depew.
 Of course. Aggie, those chickens which Dr. Wiley put in cold storage were dead. Do you take him for a brute?
 EXPLAINED. (Air: Mary Had Little Lamb" we
 believe) Once there was a seashore girl, a sea- shore girl, seashore girl Once there was a seashore girl whose figure wasn't thin. She got her bathing suit all wet, her suit all wet, her suit all wet She got her bathing suit all wet-she did but she fell in. If addressing letter to Esopus. please state county. Wonder when Secretary Loeb gets . rest?
 Willie will be out in a week.
 GLAD TIDINGS. / What stirring news is this we hear? The ice man on the run? You say that he was stuck for fines? Oh, pshaw! It can't be done. Staid Philadelphia nabbed thirteen7 Ye gods! Can this be true? Fair Baltimore is on the trail, And bold Toledo, too? You say New York. triumphant, has The rascal on the hip, While other cities in the land Are keen to take the tip? Oh, pleasant news Oh happy news! Oh, news that's good to hear At last the ice man gets his dues And people have no fear. We've got him goingl Keep 1t up! We'll make him tremble yet Who charges us from day to day, For ice we never get
 PAUL COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Maybe the Coreys never will be rec onciled. Who can tell?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

The Fourth is a good thing for troll ley companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Some people went to only one game, others went to both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

It is presumed that MT. Lawson is still in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Alabama Courier: Chicago packers would like very much to have Upton Sim clair appointed an inspector and station ed near an open lard vat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Mobile Register The esteemed Con gressional Record has lost most of It's contributors, but will continue to be pub lished for some weeks at the old stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

The Kansas City lid seems to be a tight fit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Secretary Wilson says that we are going to have no more bad meats. Now's the time to cut out the break fast food If all the muck rakers were given picks and put to work in Panama we would soon have a canal.
 --s--- We are growing old" remarks a contemporary. Do it gracefully and keep your heart young. It will be hard for Nicholas Long worth to get down on terra firma again when he returns home.
  Senator LaFollette will keep on talk ing on the lecture platform, Just as if he were in Congress.
  MT. Mcclellan escaped the Salisbury wreck and was spared to make matters warm for Murphy.
  Colonel Watterson is the man to make Colonel Bryan think that he is really back home.
  Now we may look forward to Thanks giving Day. That's a fine day and pretty safe, too.
 ------.s>---- Count Boni has been turned down by the Chamber of Deputies. Rainy days for Boni. The situation in Russia is much like that when the fuse of cannon cracker is sputtering. A crop af amateur journalists is be- ing harvested from the recent crop of graduates. Count Witte not only got 1t in the neck, but in several other places as we'll
 Having retired from the New York Life, MT. Perkins is deemed immacu- late
  Maybe 1t was the picnic meats that caused some of the fatalities yester- day.
  A Birmingham firm of money lend CTS were fined $500 Soak 'em again! Admiral Rojestyensky confesses that he did what everybody knew he did.
  If Chairman Taggart needs the lid it should be put on him.
  Maybe the Coreys never will be rec onciled. Who can tell?
  Some people went to only one game, others went to both.
  It Is presumed that MT Lawson is still in the country.
  The Fourth Is good thing for troll ley companies. The Kansas City lid seems to be a tight fit. June was responsible for lot of poetry.
  The drydock Dewey is still on the way.
 Washington is hot and lonesome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Mobile Herald: Congressman Longworth abundantly realizes that all the applause over his wedding journey is for the missus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
FLORIDA VIEW,

Washington is hot and lonesome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

June was responsible for a lot oi Doetry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

The drydock Dewey is still on the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Willie will be out in a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala. post office as second-class matter under act of Congress March 3 1879
The evening world., 1906-05-01
WHAT WE WON AT ATHENS.

MARTIN SHERIDAN shAmerican a C, New York-FIRsT in
throwing the discus weight SECOND
throwing stone Jump SECOND in
standing high Nineteen points
DANIELS New York AcFIHs1 in the 1omeFe swimming
race. Five points
RAY EwRY. New York a cFTRsT in standing broad jump
FIRST standing Ten points
HAHN A. C.-FIRsT 1oO-mere dash Five
points
MEYER PRrNsTEIN Irsh-Aerican A. cF1RsT long
jump points
PAUL PILGRIM a. c-FIRsT n FIRST
Ten points
LlGHTBODY. Chicago University FIRST in the 1boomere
SECOND sOo-metre Eight points
GEORGE BoNHAG HshAmerican A. c-FIRsT 1900
met walking Five points
FAY r. MoULToN City csR7oND n
Three points
LAWSON ROBERTSON. Irish-Anercan eTHRD n standing
broad jump standing high jump points
HUGO FRIEND Chicago A A.-TfiIRD jump
point
THOMAS E cRoN1N shawmut C.. Boston-TH1RD in triple
jump point
R G LEAvIrr conege-F1RsT race
points
point
KERR1GAN Multonomah A A. c. Portland Ore tied for
place n jump
FRANK lrish. American A. in Marathon
one point.
Total to dnrvelve seconds six thirds sevennlne
points.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
NO BRIDEGROOM, BUT
HAD WEDDING FEAST.
tsne.4al D The E,enlnr worla J

TRENTON. y ! MAY 1.-The nom
appearnn, e OF the Bridegroom prevented
kev. a. J Hessler. 0f the German t[i-
theran Church Of the Advent. from
marrying George Z. Neldt and Cath
erine Marotte but II did not prevent
The invited guests from pertaking of
a Wedding supper with Psrr1ne Cheese
man. former suitor o, Miss MArotte,
sitting at the head OF the table IN the
seat provided FOR the Intended bride
groom
Nedt IS employed IN the ONCE OF the
Adams Express al Jersey City and
come time ago the announcement OF
the wedding OF himself and Miss Mar
rotte was made Invitations and cards
were sen, ont aud last night the church
was crowded. The long walt told the
minister that something was wrong
and he rot busy on the telephone Later
' he announced 20 those IN the church
that on account of the sudden illness OF
ono ot iH" party the wedding would os
indefinitely postponed
The friends OF the couple went 20 the
home ~ lie girls parents. where they
found her fully dressed awaiting tho
arrival of the Bridegroom, and when
he dii not make his appearance At "a
late hour the disappointed opn~ SAt
down 10 the feast after which there
was mustc and dancing,
II wps said that the young man p
pa! ents were opp'ssd 20 the unioa
The evening world., 1906-05-01
BOY KILLED BY
AN ENGINE At
GRADE CROSSING
William Knefes, Son of
New York Broker, Run
Down on Long Island.

He-ause tnc ea'cma 20 ue Farmer
avenue tos-laS pf t l.olg Island
Railroad n Hollis Qg.cas county,
could not see au approaching
rair around tnr cur,e ;lis afternoon
ne allowed wagon ta De d.lven OK
crack just .u time t1 he strack by tAr
engine pilot resuitas .u ihe death of
ID dve-l ,ar-oiI hls I'D tle s,cous .n-
jury Yt t,o ottes ptrats
The boy wlo WAS RIied instantly.
Was Naatm Kurl-s son oi John
kr-ifos "a Ncw Yorb broker. whose
homc Us at NJ Howard avenue. Hol-
De- -ne injured are Pt'rick Trainer.
driver OF tne wagon Who lives at No.
il5 South street. jamaica and mis- three
yesi.oli son John They were taken
90 the iamaica H0-pi,a. iu very scri-
Gus condition.
Frank Rainoy twenty-one years old.
thc sateman az thc crossing was ar
rested lis ROundsman CLERK and locked
up az the Jamaica police station
Rdlncy said that bis position az tne
crossing Was just IN line with signal
tower ~ curve west os mat point
Eastbound trains could not be seen by
Aim Unul The, were almost on ,ae
crossing. and he was obliged 70 depend
ON signals displayed at the tower. He
sIld thIi Tie signals were not shown
and he thought there was no danger
Therefore when Trainer puIed UP his
horse AT the edge %, the track Rainer
beckoned 10 him 10 come across. The
horse was Just safely oven lie track
when lhe engine attached to express
train No u swept around the curve
ana knocked the wagon and its three
The evening world., 1906-05-01

nick OF the world who were poundins
their way over the historic Marathon
course.
The King and Queen OF Greece. who
had been assured that one u their sub
5ects would be first to appear in the
Stadium. arrived at 3 o'clock. Their
advent wrought the crowd to fever
pitch OF excitement The uproar was
deifenlng. Besides the scores Of thou
sands at the Stadium awaiting the ha-
ssh great multitudes were stretched
along the Marathon course to cheer
the runners on rheir way II is believed
fully yC9.Oc0 persons saw the race
Before the contest was half an hour
old rumors arrived that some OF the
contestants were show ng signs OF tall-
ing BY the wayside The speculation
added to the excitement. and at the time
when the winner could reasonably be
expected 10 appear the air was fa!gly
charged witn esp fancy Il, had beaa
planned TO sigma. he nationality of the
leader Of the race long aetole he should
enter the zone OF vision of the crowd at
the stadium
sheridan to-day easily beat ali by ten
fet.t lg throwing ule Discus Gfrck
.
ON the pretelse tldt otaefs u4td better
style Sleridin was told 20 SWING tht
discus close 10 his les, which male
success Impossible.
The Greek, Georgantas, and all the
othorz We're allowed 70 throw any style.
JaerVinvn. OF Finland. won on the
alaEt throw % 10 feet with Gr1r-
gautas second. ana MJdin. Hungary.
,nlrd. With ll5 feet.
The Higl jump WAS going on al tae
same time and .Wry won. Between a's-
Gus throws -IcriiAu took second place
and RoDcr,sou got third.
The ruAninS 5ag,lnsi lnsa lla4P las at '"f sIe- t,.
ireland WIS FIRST With ! metre q, l-3
cen imetres % feet 10 incnrs. Gocnczy
Hungary. was see ond. metre 80 ceuI-
metres. H. w. keyrlgan, Alulnomah
Amateur \ c.. Portland. ore and
Dinlddcs of Greece. tied for third ulace
with ! metre u j., centimetres @ feet
In the nnal OF The llo-metrc hurrcs
u. @. leayitt ~ Williams College.
NllianstoNn, Mass. won Time li l-5
seconds \ y He1ly. .of England VAS
ht-ond, ana Dun ker of % rm1uy tti-i
The fiual of The Ho-lrtra rtce was
won ly Paul f.g.i0f NrN YORK =.
G. Time-em ! rs. James % Light
hpdN. Chicago iniHcr g WINS second.
ana Lieut. W Hllswell England. was
third
As expeeled. Ewry Of tine Sew York
Athletic club, won The standing high
Jump. Robertson and saer.dan, q the
lrish-Ameria1n Athletic Club. aud Du-
poni. OF BClsium. tied FOR second place.
They each reached feet inches Ew-
Ty.s iumu Vas feet { Inch
The Olympic jury ietid ~ clirln-
nte the walking race from iIture pro-
pra nmes 81 reElit pf plte rer
the race on Monday Tae victory
was agArded 70 George Bouhue. n
The Irish-Amcrcun Ataieilo club New
York, and % protest WAS Nled by Inc
1.rr,reen~taffvoe ~ StrgF.r and 90 ANS.
The evening world., 1906-05-01

That John s. Gyeen. realestats
operator. Of No. 9J3 Broadway. mur-
dered his wife by giving her cyanide of
potassium and then killed himself By
swallowing a grain OF the do dly drug
Is the theory OF the poiire. formed after
an autopsy on the two bodies that were
found to-day In Giveens room at the
house OF his muther-ln-law. No. 9ei
Greene avenue. Brooklyn.
Giveen. who was an expert dyer be-
fore lie went into tie rel estate bust
ness. was familiar with the properties
of polsons
When the couple retired last night
they seemed to be in good health and
talked cheertully OF moving 20 Crawford.
n J.. to-day TO occupy a house that
had recently been built by Mr. Giveen
They had been living with MIS-. Keeler.
Mrs Giveen's mother. but had already
sent most OF their belongings 10 the new
home in Crawford. They asked to be
called early to-day When Mrs Giveen's
brother. Isaac + Keeler Went 10 the
room to awnke them lie found both were
dead
Mans Body on tire Floor.
The BODY OF Mrs. Giveen. attired only
In her night dress. lay on the bed. Mr..
Giveen's body was face downward on
the floor near the window. He was
dressed In his understanding By the
distorted expression OF the features
and by the twisted condition Of his legs
ana arms he looked as II he had died
in agony and had struggled toward the
window perhaps TO get fresh air or 10
call FOR help.
DR.. George Everson. who lives across
the street, was called He said that
both had been dead FOR at least five
and Mrs Giveen ami refused 70 gi~e
any opinion as to the cause = death.
Whether lie suspe-ted poison he would
not say, although the agcnized look
on Mr. Giveen's face Immediately made
the police suspicious.
The autopsy that was held by Coroner
Kennedy and his physician. Dr. Charles
wuest. revealed the cause OF death
glass on zhe table contained the seii-
ment OF mixture OF headdche powder
IN solution with the deadly cyanide OF
potassium on the bureau there was a
grain Of the poison.
Mixed Polsor with Powder.
After careful examination the
Coroner and Dr. Wuest decided tina.
Glveen mixed the powder and the
poison FOR his wife. who was subject to
headaches. lie gave her the powder
while she lay In bed. they think. Her
face did not Indicate any agony. and
this Is believed to be because the poison
was carefully diluted and she did not
know what she was drinking.
Giveen's death was evidently excruci-
atingly painful. although the poison did
It's work Ia a few seconds. Dr. Wuess
found mat the man had not dissolved
the cyanide of potassium. bot had swaI-
lowed a grain OF F, Ike a pill. He was
standing by the bureau and fell toward
the window gripping, in his agony his
wite's gown that lay over chair The
dress, still clutched in his fingers, lay
beneath him when he was found,
Isaac =. Keeler. brother OF the dead
woman. was the only other inmate OF
the house besides his aged mother.
The evening world., 1906-05-01

OF Police Lenine besides tho 5000
troops Consisting OF 1890 police and
se" Republican Guards, gendarmes and
detectives De'achmenis OF troops OF
all arms took up positions in the main
centres az an early hour The bulk
of me military forces had been strictly
confined to barracks from midnight and
remained under orders TO be ready TO
move az a moments notice. The troops
at midnight began 20 guard the public
sources of water. gus and electric
supply
$4,000 Strikers Out.
The Labor Exchange opened at 9. and
the bakers and printers held meetings
he other trades following their exam
pie later. All the streets IN the neigh
hnrhood were guarded by pckets Of
troops and patrols were keeping up
communication with the waiting main
bodies OF troops
The evening world., 1906-05-01
w A RSA w TIED UP,
But NO MAY RIOTS.

WARSAW, Russian Poland. May L.
Three policemen we're killed in the
streets here during the night, but the
threatened May Dev outbreaks had NOT
mater'sllzed W 10 q late hour to-day
warsaw Is Ike city OF the dead. The
shops ana restaurants are closed No
oEhs and no stree. cars ere running md
no newsrapegs arc being sold.
The streets are natrollcG by troops but
heavy rain is falling. which Is keeping
the populace indoors
The evening world., 1906-05-01

hans place Gilbert and Bowerman
handled poldn's Dounder The same
route was the disposition ~ hoW3rd.
BoWerman had the ball kicked out Of
his hand by the runner. but cmslie gave
him out Brain singled 10 right Bates
beat out his bunt by clever spr!rting.
Sirohel was a victim OF FUNNY shoots.
no RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
pahlen was hi. by pitched ball and
took FIRST Devlin went out. Strouel 70
Tennsy The s4na conditions applied
70 Glbe-t. lint Dahlrn was at the three
quarter marx Wltse ~,lloped sing e
nto tho r.-nt garden. scoring DulIle1
Marshall duplicated the trick and Ni.tse
came = third Marshall started fOr sec
bal. 10 YOUNG. sne latter returned the
ball mlRerably and Il came up "a the
grand stand. Wltas scoring Marshall
tried 10 score. too. but Wsts out AZ the
plate, Nesiham 70 renney TWO
DahIen made great Running catch
Of \crduafa .oui near "Nird. NounE
was ont iur TN" t..iir-G tliu" on strikes.
Mctfaw VINO ta- io IN the game had
been wnrnei 20 heep quiet was put out
Of the enclosure hy CONWAY. There was
great mirih at TIE manager departure.
which hr hud protested vigorously Ten
ney went oua Gilbert - Bowerman,
40 RUNS
Ninth Inning.
Browne raised one for Brain Dpalin
singled To crtttr f.uU -Fmaus wlack
brought ON double play Strobcl uail-
iag Donlln at second BrldcNll cover
Ing. aud EridcwcN 10 Tcnney utch-
ing Hnwermau No RUNS
DoNn VAS out pahlen "a Bowermar.
Howard singled - eht Brain nisd 10
rd1iin R1ter was ont. Wiltse TO Bow
ermIn so Rl'Ns
The evening world., 1906-05-01

using bricks and cobblestones and chant
ing the revolutionary hymn.
Reiufopoments Of police soon arrived
and they charged the crowds with drawn
revolvers. and the rioters broke and fed
The storskeepsrs in the neighborhood
o, the scene of the affray hastily closed
their doors and shutters. fearing q gen
eral spread OF the agitation. but the po-
lice succeeded IN conhning the demon
stration to the streets near tho Place de
la Republque.
squadron OF cavalry eventually
charged the manifestants on the Place
De La Repuolique forcing the rioters
toward tho st. Marten canal. Dragons
thcn formed Gordon cutting or in
sress 10 the square. Fifty additional
arrests were made.
During the afternoon the crowds ot
strikers increased on the Place de la
Republique. neoessltating the frequent
Intervention OF the troops dragons
charging and forcing back tho disturb
efs OF the peace toward the canal. The
mob. however. on each occasion forced
it's way back.
Prefect OF Police Lepine left the pre-
rtcture OF ponce IN an automobile ana
personally directed the situation on the
Place de la Rspublque.
The number Of arrests late to-day were
given ats.o A. o'clock the authorities
said they were confident o, being able
to conhne the demonstrations to the
eastern wording districts
There were numerous other arrests
at various points in the city.
American Embassy Guarded.
Early in the forenoon a special guard
OF police was sent 10 the American
Embassy, and later II was found Rd-
vsable 20 surround the Bourse and
Bark OF Fnnce with troops.
4 squadion OF rIlrasslers with an
ambulance In the afternoon occupied
tho part OF The Place de LEtolle fac
Ing the Champs Elysee Detschmsns
OF cavalry patroled rhe taoroughfares
in the vicinity OF the Ministries and
the Quay Dorssy.
Many other quarters Of tho city pre-
sont the appearance OF an armed camp
tie forces concentrated under Pr.test
The evening world., 1906-05-01
Fifth Inrirg
Sixth InnInn.

Gibson dropped a bunt IN front OF the
plate, but was too slow 20 beat Klein
ows throw 10 first Sebach failed 10
connect with the bah and struck out
Collins drove q long hnor TO peleaanty.
no RUNS
Williams got -FOUR balls and walked
Laporte sacrificed. advancing Wnl-
iams 10 second Parent Siahl and sci
bach all surrounded and let IL fan sarp
Williams was on third on tAe play ana
Honroy sent q long ny 20 Stel. and
" lliIms scored Chnse. taking third
beleh4nty was cnicd out on strikes.
ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1906-05-01
BROOKLYNS ARE
BEATEN AGAIN
THIS TIME 6 TO D
Pitcher Lush, of PhiIlies,
Has Dodgers Buffaloed'
Throughout Game.

Philadelphia. > o o 100 % Is
Brooklyn. n.-...... o o 0 y 90
The evening world., 1906-05-01
TROOPS SURROUND
1900 IN PARIS AS
POLICE FIGHT M0BS.

Continued from First Pase)
The evening world., 1906-05-01
HlGHLANDERS
WAKE UP AND
WIN A GAME,

Continued from First Pnre)
The evening world., 1906-05-01

Elherfeld mnde great play IN throw
lug ou' Grimshaw Ferris was called
oIt ou sirikes Graham fouled or 10
iat1rte 40 Runs
Chase n..I tn Stah C1nrov aai
uoIehauty went To nrsi on balls
klenaw followed with a two base h.t
go centre, scoring Conrov and Dele
n'v HoeS Hfci a long AS 10 Free
uun kc-ier quit on tly 10 Selhach.
so R1FN
The evening world., 1906-05-01
THE BATTING ORDER.
BY HARRY BURKE.

WASHINGTON PARK. BROOK.
LfN MAJ The Quakers shut out the
Brooklyns To-day In . game In which
Pitcher LUSH stood out as ehe bright
and shining star He did not give the
trolley dodsers single hit Dunys
team punched their hits and tailed at
Will. Enson WAS relieved by knobs tn
the ninth. but the newcomer from Chi
cago had 10 opportunity To prove his
anacflveuaes
The evening world., 1906-05-01

ing. !1ogs had everything thl, q
pitcher should have and let tho heavy
hitting visitors down win one lonely
single. This IS the star pitching feat
W ,ne season i.aqorie played a greai
game az third.
First Inning.
selbachs long ny got away from
Conroy. and was good for two bags,
Collins popped weak fly TO HogS and
died. and Siahl out on a long ny to
Conroy Deiehan;y made pretty run
nns eaten OF Parents ny, retiring the
side No RUNS.
keeler led on for New York and beat
out "A snort grass cutter 10 Ferris. Ei-
hcrfeid followed with snort grounuer
to Ferris which forced Keller out AZ
second. Elncrteld was picked N trying
20 steal second. Williams waited and
went 10 first on four balls. Laporte shot
a weak one o Freeman and the side was
cat no RUNS.
Second la2,ing.
Freeman could not be suited and Went
10 first on balls Gllmshaw sacrificed
10 Hogg advancing Freeman TO coud-
Ferris went ont on u long fly TO Conroy
Freeman going 10 thlri Graham snot
uui az tiist NO RUNS
Chase llt grouu1er TO Parent and
ifftf o. llttlAs ADNEAA spAhfu lle Nt+Nf one
Gufn thn ylEht foul line, which was gocA
Tor three bases Delahanty bounded a
hot one % collins. ana the Boston man
aecr threw 20 the plate but Inv bail hit
q ;l'u} r the back and he scored. while
peiaAanty was SAFE At hrst Klcinow's
~ under 10 Parent forced DelahAntv at
s., ond- Gibson threw ont Hogg. ONE
Third Inning.
IN Porto nailed Gibsons roller and
tossed him cIt La porte maie a very
dff-cult running catch of Seibachs 5 fiy
foul buck Of third Collins was nit on
the r-tt elbow and siroiici 80 first.
Collins was easily tagEed out. irving
90 Ste' second 80 T,l'NS
SHhl had a lively chase for Keeler's
!o4e 49, but nnAuy u1hhed H. Eiber-
,eid waited and strolled TO nrst on
balls IN trying 20 eaten Elhclfeld IN
Arst, Gibson made a balk and the ''Kid"
Ms allowed 10 take SECOND. but a mo-
" lHms went down on line drive TO
Se.h ch, No RUNS
Fourth Inning.
stahl lifted a high one 70 Delahanty
Lap r3a p4f mipce mo1f ~ Parent p
saarp erou ier and thrrw him out at
irst and Freeman fuu.ei out to
<le'0ow so RUNS
i1rortc d'cd on ernunier 90 Collins
Dn srapped oii " ni ily TO Collins
aud C1urN wound the inning up Win
a high iiy Ia selharh 40 RUNS
Fifth lnuirg,
Grlmshaws foul fv was taken bv La
70 e Ferris + gruunder was nal.d by
II Porte, sensational stop Gfuham
Was .c4li.d oui on strikes no RUNS.
pehhanty went on, TO Ferris without
losing any time Kleinow drogo a clean
single 10 right to start things going.
end Hogg sent MIN TO second with a
sl ritce 20 Gibson. Keeler followed
FsrH 40 a - sH.sH
man on tic leg and bounded clear 10
tle fence, Wee Willie making tine CIR
cAt OF the bags, scrn!ns Kleinow IN
uAead OF him Elberfeid could not
ma the ball and struck out TWO
RUNS
The evening world., 1906-05-01

McGee was out. Eason 10 Jordan.
Titus walked Titus stole second.
Hummel dropping the ball, then ne
lop~d To third Bransflcd struck ou;,
Maloney got Don!in's ny NO RUNS
Bransiield dropped Doolln's throw and
Eason WIS safe AT first Lunley forced
Eason Maloucy struck ont foT the
ulrd time Casey sent a Liner 10 Doolin
anl Lumiey Was out at second. 40