davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05
- OUR DAILY SHORT STORY ::


, He is going to come to the places
about here every day now to take or
ders. he says. Don't you think him a
fine MANI"
Little Ingenue. 1 can see how you
think him handsome. but in my world.
in the city. there are far handsomer
men than he"
The young girl shook her head in
creduiously.
The next day Louise Marshall left
The oaks for her home, and took
Helene with her to the station. dis
ta nee of three miles through stretch
OF cool, dark trees. The Little Ingenus
gazed sadly after the train that was
bearing away one who had made life
so different and so interesting to her.
She had to leave the horse at the
blacksmith's to be shod, SO she return
ed on foot through the woods. AS she
walked slowly beneath the canopy of
olive-tinted leaves she heard footsteps
coming quickly behind her. 1t was the
grocer
Il just drove in from the next town
and saw you as you were leaving the
depot, and l overlook you to see II
might not walk with you"
The Little Ingenue was very tired
and was willing. at his bidding. to
walk more slowly. When they came t.
a fallen tree he urged her to Sit down
an opportunity that would never come
to her again, she yielded to the temp
tation to sit down beside him.
The grocer was a quiet man. but she
prattled ingenuously of her life. her
friend and her home. Once, when she
turned to look at him. his face was
slightly turned from her. She con-
templated with fascination his well
shaped head with It's dark brown hair,
Suddenly he turned. his eyes looking
full into hers. She paled. and then the
warm color suffused her face and
brought a shining look into her eyes
Il must CO." she murmured confus-
eddy. rising. -.
He rose, too. =..: -.
What" he urged. win you not tell
me your name.your first name?"
| Helene"
| Helene. tell me If this hour we have
spent here in the woods alone has been
a pleasant one to your"
| THE pleasantest hour" she said
| frankly that l ever have spent"
| Helene. would you like a lifetime
of such hours?'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05
A LITTLE INGENUE.
BY Belle Mandates.

BY Belle Mandates.
Back in the midst of a hundred oaks
stood the rambling. old farm house.
Its lawn stretching into gardens, Its
gardens into orchards; orchards. into
meadows and meadows into forest. In
this ideal old country place dwelt Eli
hu Wilkes, a stern, Puritannical, old
man, his timid, docile wife and their
explained granddaughter. Helene Law
renee, who. despite the fact that her
upcoming had been strictly and mar
rowly supervised by her grandfather,
and that she had been allowed no
playmates, was blooming into a win
some, affectionate maidenhood.
The last month had been one of de-
light to her. One day an automobile
had broken down near the house, and
its occupant, a beautiful young woman
from the city. had stayed there while
her chauffeur had returned for re.
pairs.
How it was accomplished was a mys-
etry, but Miss Marshall had won the
old mans consent to her becoming a
boarder at The Oaks for a few weeks,
as she was in search OF just such a
place for rest and quiet after gay
season.
The night before her return to her
home she took beautiful stroll
through the woods with Helene. whose
eyes rested in wistful meditation upon
her companion.
LOUISE" she said in soft-voiced
tones. II am lonely and sad at the
thought OF you leaving US.
MY dear little Ingenue, / wish l
could persuade your grandfather 10 let
you accompany me. 1t is preposterous
to think you have been shut up in one
place, no matter how lovely it may be.
for the WhOla Of life Never to
have been to the city. even. or to hav"
seen any young men. save the farmers
about here!"
"Oh. Louise" said the young gil
with bright blush. II went to the
little station today. and I saw the gro
Ger. He has recently come there. Sucn
a fine color. and such beautiful eyes
Have you seen him?''
Yes" replied Louise, the muscles
Of her face rigid in her effort to main
tain composure. Il went to the sta
lion the other day and I saw him
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05

inspect the Capitol. This was followed
by luncheon at the executive mansion
in honor of the President, at which for
ty guests were present.
The new Capitol is one OF the most
beautiful and imposing buildings In the
United States, not only in its architect
ure. but also in its itnerior decorations
and furnishings. Thus far the building
and its furnishings represent an expen-
diture of about $13,000,000.
Except for the hanging Of the Mural
paintings by Edwin A. Abbey and Vio-
let Akley, and the setting of the statues
of George Gray Barnard. thesculptor
the Capitol Is practically complete. The
building is Roman Corinthian in It's
general design and is faced with Barre
granite. 1t covers trifie more than
two acres of ground and stands on the
side of the Capitol destroyed by hre In
February 1897
TIL building contains 4s1 rooms and Is
occupied by all of the departments OF
the State government including the Su-
preme and Superior Courts. 1t contains
more floor space than that Of the Capt.
toll at Washington, and more than that
of the Capitol at Albany.
A striking feature Of the interior of
the DOME because 1t catches the eye
of the visitor as he gazes upward at
every point. Is the inscription encirc-
ling In it in massive letters:
There may be room there for such
a holy experiment.. for the nations want
a precedent. and my God will make II
the seed of nation that an example
may be set up to the nations, that we
may do the thing that Is truly wise ana
just"
They are the words of William Penn.
and were selected by Governor Penny
packer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05
COST OF EARTHQUAKES.
The Annual Loss OF Life Is $500 and a
Great Amount Of property.

LOnuOn MAIL.
The annual loss of life in the world
occasioned by EARTHQUAKES is. on the
average, about $500 This number is
fairly in accordance with the numbers
lost during the last twelve months. lOn
October s, 1891. Japan lost $500 of her
people. or double the number lost in
her war with China. The wounded
number 1894. With a single earth
quake in 1896 the loss of life in the
same country approached 10000, If
we turn to the loss Of property after
the earthquake of 1891 100000. 900 was
required for the restoration of rail-
ways. roads. bridges and other public
works. In addition to this $40
houses. together with factories. tenn
pies and other buildings. had to be re-
stored
In 1897. after disastrous earth
quake In Assam, the chief commissions
err of that country reported to the sec
rotary of the Government of India that
their own resources had been ex
hausted. and with the object of re-
storing various public iwrks. a grant
from the Imperial revenues would be
required TO assist his administration
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05
THE FREIGHT BUREAU.
Board Of Directors Hold An iniorm"'


Hoard of Directors Hold An Informal
Meeting.
An informal melting of the Directors
of the Montgomery Fret ght Bureau
was held Yesterday morning at IL
o'clock at 40 1-2 Commerce street p r,m
II s Kealhofer, the new manager. 10
become acquainted. as. wei las to LOOK
over the work Of the bureau. past ana
A great deal of interest is being man
Tested in the work of the organization.
and this interest has been rekindled by
the coming Of Mr.. Kealhofer as man
ager. Inis renewal of interest was re-
Elected at Yesterdays session In the m
formal discussion of the necessity tor
lower freight rates. the question oeths
gone into quite thoroughly from 'he
standpoint Of the shippers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05

Copyright, 1906. by P, c. Eastment)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Montgomery Theatre.

Tonight, "The Heir to the Hoorah.
The Heir to the Hoorah. "hicil
kent New York laughing from early
ent until well into the summer, is
ccming to the Montgomery Theatre
tonight. The merry comedy was writ
ten by Paul Armstrong. former New
York newspaper man. and staged by
the late Kirk LaShelle.
The company includes Guy Bates
Post, Janet Becher. Helen Lackey,
Frank Monroe. Ralph Dean. Gertrude
Dalton, Ben s. Higgins. ernest LAM
son and others Of equal prominence
in their profession.
Seats now on sale. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05

earthquake motion derived from the
use of these instruments new rules and y
formulate for the use of engineers and
builders have been established. In ia
pan and other countries these have been
extensively applied in the construction
Of piers for bridges. tall chimneys,
walls. ordinary dwellings. embank-
mcnts reservoirs. etc. Inasmuch as the
new types of structures have withstood
violent earth shakings. while ordinary1
types In the neighborhood have failed.
il can he confidently stated that much
has already been accomplished to mimi
mlze tAe loss of life
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05

The total damage occasioned. nuch of
which had to he met by shareholders
in railways, tea factories and other in
dustries. was roughly estimated At s.
o00. 900. Speaking generally. = larger
earthquake in a populated couutr! OF
ten results in damage to the extent OF
several millions.
1t is is asked whether these expen-
ditures can be reduced the answer il
distinctively in the affirmative One
of the outcomcs of modern : IsmOlOgE
has been to devise ins:run .uts which
measure earthquake motion From L
knowledge OF the actual nature Of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05
Every woman covets q
shapely, pretty figure. and
many of them deplore the

loss Of their girlish forms
after marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mothers shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05
STILES DRAWS BLOOD.

Higdon's Motion to Dismiss Contest
Overruled by Committee.
Birmingham, Oct, 4.-(Special.)-Th
Democratic Executive Commit
tee decided that they had juris, ction
in hearing the contest OF Judge Stlles
a sainst Col. Higdon, who was declared
nominee and tomorrow testimony will
be taken on the declaration of Judge
Stiles that fraud had been committed.
The motion of Col. Higdon to dismiss
the contest was voted down by vote
of thirty-two to nineteen.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05

ed my true position 10 ner grandfather
ara he found my credentials acceptable
bnt I did not let Helene know my iden
INV until tonight. / came here TO
confide in you the other day and from
another within resolved to let you try
YOUR skill at effecting a change of
heart. ! thought 1t good opportunity
to show my worldly wise cousin the
power of love.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05

IMPORTED CHEESE.
Fresh Loaf Of Swish
just received.
BROCK GROCERY co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
MANAGERS CANNOT HOLD
DISABLED BALL PLAYERS

maximum limit of fourteen and the
monthly aggregate salaries at 5000.
Manager GilSs states that at the proper
time he intends to sign a fifteenth man, and
at the same time continue to pay Graf
fius for the time he is idle. Judge KaYa-
naughs Interpretation of the salary limit
has been secured and he is forcibly of
the opinion that the league fathers will
be called on to hold Gilks answerable for
such an act, the punishment of which
is forfeiture of the franchise to the
league. which in turn may be handled by
the league fathers as they see fit
No club can carry more than four
teen players on the pay roll, whether in
good or bad health says the league
president "A suspended player drawing
salary counts just as we'll as an active
PLAYER. Ill or disabled players come UNI
der the same rule. Clubs cannot, under
the constitution, exceed the salary limit
of 5000 monthly whether nine of fourteen
players are employed. 1t is as fair for
one club as the other. for II salary
limit is to be employed it must be rigid,
for there are enough subterfuges avail
able without making it possible for any
OF them to be practiced.'
The meeting of league directors 10 slft
arguments. protested games, charges OF
salary limit violation, etc, Will most IKE
" be called for Birmingham June >.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02

Memphis, June 1.-(Special. 1.-The salary
limit as adopted by the Southern league
a the 1905 meeting in Memphis will be en-
forced to the letter regardless of acct
dents, illness or misfortune overtalSing
any club. This much is CLEANED from
statements made by Judge w. M. kava-
naugh. president of the Southern league,
who has been asked to answer perplex-
ing question propounded by Manager
Gilkes of the Shreveport club. in degard
to the limit of salary expense club may
undertake If called on to look after Grip
pied and incapacitated players whose
places would be required to be filled by
active men.
Manager Gilks cited the case of Catch
er Graffius who has been probably the
most consistent catcher in the league, as
he has caught 80 per cent of Shreveports
games since the orga nization of the league
in 1901. To place such a player on the
non-salary drawing list, Gilks contends.
would be nhuman, yet GillSs, in his con-
tention states that he is without the SER
vices of Graffius, and that he is In need
of a player to take his place. yet he can
not sign a new man without violating
the clauses In the league constitution
which places the number of players at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
MEMPHIS LOSES OUT.
Decision in Delmar-DiIlon Case Favors
National Organization.

New Haven. Conn, June 1.-Judge Will
liam K Townsend in the United States
circuit court today denied the motion of
the Memphis Trotting association for an
injunction against the National Trotting
association to restrain 1t from hearing the
Major Demar-Lou Dillon case, involving
the alleged drugging of the mare in the
gold cup race at Memphis in 1904
The decision rendered at the close of
rather stormy arguments by counsel is a
victory for the National association, which
was accused of conspiracy and treachery
by Attorney James Meag'her of Chicago in
a closing argument. President p P. john
ston of the National association, who
at the hearing. tonight said that the date
of the meeting of the association to pass
upon the case was not fixed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
monthly Coinage Statement.

Washington, June 1.-The monthly COIN
age statement shows that during May.
1906. the total coinage executed at the
mints of the United States amounted to
Is. s15. sos as fo,lows Gold, sS,6I0.00o; silver,
s5i 900: minor coins, sl92,6s5. There were
also coined one million five peso gold
pieces for Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
Brought Into Sight.

New Orleans, June LIN addition to
the monthly figures Secretary Hester
issued today a statement of the weekly
movement for the seven days ending June
1. inclusive. showing total brought into
sight this year 1107S, against 14l924 for
the seven days ending June l last year,
400 year before last and $500 same time
in 1903
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
RH.E
BASEBALL BREVITIES

Scatter sailee is pitching some.
Four from the Travellers will help some.
Garvin is delivering the goods in great
shape,
Manager Babb got his first hit on the
Stag lot yesterday.
Memphis strengthened a mighty weak
spot when they put Ploss in Cooley's
place.
Every time we beat Memphis we helped
Atlanta Wonder If they appreciate the
kindness.
Little Rock opens series of four games
In SlagVille this afternoon. Reagan will
probably pitch for Birmingham.
Walters two errors were not so bad
as they might look. The Silent One is
playing great ball now, and covered lots
of territory.
Meaney In left field for Little Rock did
some really fine fielding in both games.
Meaney Is evidently not at all discouraged
over the losses of his team. and is trying
his best.-Atlanta Journal
If Smith can lay hands on Bugs" Ray
mond long enough he will give him a
ticket to Savannah. The long suspended
Atlanta pitcher has been sold to the
South Atlantic aggregation.
Report had 1t In baseball circles last
night that Birmingham has signed Cliff
Blankenship to play first base Presi-
dent Baugh of the local association said
that he knew nothing of such a deal.
If all the Rockites hit the ball like De
Almond. there would be different story
to tell of some of the games. De Almond
looks like man who could get his eye
on the ball when he wanted to.--Atlanta
Journal
Nothing but compliments for the Mem
phil could be heard. Birmingham people
seem to appreciate good playing on the
part of visitors almost much as in
home talent, and generously applaud good
plays made by visitors.-Commercial-
peal.
After Memphis defeated Birmingham
Wednesday afternoon, a long time ago,
a Bluff City scribe remarked: when
we take two more from the Barons, Sat
urday's game from Montgomery and the
game in Memphis Sunday from New Or
leans, Babb's aggregation will be well
up near the front"
Comments now ON the above might
sound cruel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
Special communication of

Special communication of
King Solomon Lodge, No.
46O, A, f. and A. M, June 2,
2:3O p. M, to attend the
funeral of Brother w. G.
Rabb. Services at parlors Of
Green Undertaking Co.
Sydney F. Lazarus, w. M.
John T. White. Sec'y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
Washington d, Detroit o.

Boston. June Washington won the
first of two games here today, while Bos-
ton took the second.
First game
Score. R.H. f..
Washington ... &c. .O01 100 10l-4 6 0
Boston - =. ........ 900 600 600 Z 0
Batteres-Patton and Kittredge; Harris
and Peterson. Time, 1:35.
Second game
Score: R.H. It.
Boston -. ..,.. 901 900 2O%-12 10 4
Washington j.. -. -. 200 900 060- 3 )
Batteries-Glade, Young and Armbrus-
ter; Sudhoff. Smith and Haden Time,
:55. umpires. Hurst and Connors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
Cleveland 8, Chicago 2.

Chicago, June lizard hitting by Cleve-
land, coupled with pair of errors by
the locals, gave the visitors todays game.
Score: R.H e.
Chicago -. .... ...Ol0 O1 OO0-2
CleNeldHu .OOo wv wv
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Hart; Rhoades
and Memis. Time, / :2S Umpire, Shen-
dan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At cksonville-Jacksonvill .. Column
bia 8. -~
At Charleston-Charleston 15 Augusta l.
At Macon-Macon l. Savannah 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville = Louisville indianapolis
wet grounds.
At Observation-Disclosures I, ST. Paul ,.
At Kansas City-Kansas City ), Mime
apolis 3.
At Toledo-Toledo .. Columbus 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At Baton Rouge-Baton Rouge l, Mo-
bile o.
At Gulfport-Gulfport 1. Meridian 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game
postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
Montgomery

montgomery -. ............... 200 200 O0s-4
summary: Left on bases, Montgomery
Z, Shreveport g. Two base hits. McCanf,
Abstein. Home run, Hess. Bases on balls
by Malarlxey o. by Fritz l. Passed ball
Fritz 3. Sacrifice hits, E. Fritz. Stolen
bases. Byrne. Perry 2, Hansen, Houtz.
First base on errors, Montgomery 3.
Shreveport 1. Time. 1:3o. Umpire, Rudder-
ham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02

Summary. Two-base hits-Winters ?,
Fox, Morse, Anderson, Evers. Three-base
hits-Douglas. Stolen bases - Noblett.
Douglas. Sacrifice hlts-Stinson. First
base on balls-Oh Hughes. !; Newlin, 0.
Hit by Pitcher-By Hughes l. by New
lin. 8. Struck out-By Hughes. 7; by New
lin, l. Time-1 hour and 40 minutes. I'M
pire-Buckley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
BIRMINGHAM TOOK
LAST FROM MEMPHIS
Coal BaronS Make it Three Out
of Four
MONTGOMERY WAS STAR
sallee and Clark, Opposing Pitchers,
Did Good Work-Pass Appeared
In Memphis Uniform.
Score to 1.
STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham 2. Memphis 1.
New Orleans ., Nashville 0.
Atlanta ,, Little Rock /.
Montgomery 4, Shreveport ,.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02

summary: Two-base hits-Cargo Knoll
Double plays-Stafford to Castro. Left on
bases-Nashville s, New Orleans 3. Struck
out-By Herman 4. by Guese 2. Base on
balls-Herman 4. Guese l. Stolen bases
Cargo, Wiseman. Hit by pitcher-Guese
fHerman) Time-1:30 Umpire-Kennedy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
PIRATES PLAYED
A LISTLESS GAME
MONTGOMERY WINS THE LAST
OF THE SERIES FROM SHREvE-
PORT BY THE SCORE OF 4To 2.

Montgomery. June 1.-The visitors field
ing was ragged and Montgomery won the
last game. Hess hit for four bases with
King on base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02

WANTED-Boy to work
in printing Office. Apply
Age Herald composing reoIp,
7 O'Clock tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
OTHER GAMES.
Gadsden II, Menlo I.

Gadsden, June 1.-tSpecial.) -Gadsden
won from Menlo, Ca. in one-sided
game today. The pitching of Stevens was
the feature The score was:
r. E.
Gadsden :. ........... ...........,...7 ~
Menlo $50. .......... ...........
Batteries: Gadsden. Stevens and Stew
ems; Menlo, Rich and Echols. Attendance,
800.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
NASHVILLE COULD
NOT HIT GUESE
NEW ORLEANS SHUT OUT THE
FlNN,TEs BY A SCORE OF TO o
IN THE FINAL GAME.

Nashville, June New Orleans shut out
Nashville today Guese was puzzle al
Ii wing hut three hits Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
Pittshura S. ST. Louis q.

Pittsburs June 1.-The Pittsburgs won
today's game by scoring a run IN the
sixth inning on singles by Nealon, Shee-
han and Phelps. Score: RH. e.
pittshurg - .O12 OIL O0s-5 10
St Louis E. ............. wv Wa WV
Batteries Leifield and Phelps; Thomp-
son. Brown and Grady. Time 1870. I'M
pire, Conway.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
New York 10 PHILADELPHIA 2.

New York, June 1.-The New York
Americans ran away from Philadelphia.
winning their tenth straight game, and
Jumping into first place
Score: R.H. e.
Philadelphia -. 900 Dol 00l-2
New York SOP 010 20s-10 10 2
Batteries-Coakley and Powers; Chesbro
and <leinow. Time, 40 Umpire,
OLoughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
LITTLE ROCK LOST
AGAIN TO ATLANTA
I nAVELERS WE'RE UNABLE TO
HIT PITCHER NEWLlN AT OP-
FORTUNE TlME-THE FINAL
SCORE WAS 2 TO 1.

Atlanta. Ca. June Little Rock was
unable to hit today when hits meant
runs. Both teams played errorless ball.
Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
Policies issued BY .old

FOIICI6S IBSU6U Oy OISL
line" companies on Tontine,
accumulative and deferred
distribution plan purchased
at higher prices than COM
panies pay. Bring policies.
save time. Cash paid. P. w.
Hall, National Bank Build
ing. Phones 608.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
Brooklyn S, Boston o.
Game Postponed.

Cincinnati, June -Cincinnati-C Chicago
Ealme postponed; wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST, Louis q, Detroit 1.

st. Louis, June 1.-St. Louis celebrated
its return home from successful eastern
trip by defeating Detroit
Score: RH. e.
st. Louis =. -. -, $500. 900 0B lUF-4
Detroit. .OlU wv wv 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and OConnor; Don
ovan and Payne Time, 80 Umpires
Connolly and Evans.