davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Some Stray Leaves From a Reporters
 Note Book.

Here 10 pointer for the man in business as we'll as for whole lot of other people: You meet a lot of peo- pie every day. You meet many of them under trying circumstances. To you keep your head when the other fellow loses his? Or do you fly off at tangent and make an enemy for yourself and for your store whenever opportunity offers?
 Limerick city jail in Ireland has been closed, as the small number of criminals incarcerated in 1t did not justify the expense incurred in keep ing up the staff required. Yet the English government has coercion laws in force in that country to sup press crime" and the expenditure on police in Ireland is much greater in proportion to population than in England or Scotland.
 A cubic foot of earth weighs about five and a half times as much as q cubic foot of water. A cubic mile of earth then weighs 25,649, 300,00O tons. The volume of the earth is 259,880, ,000. .000 cubic miles. The weight of the world without it's at mosphere is 6,666,250, ,000, 900 ,0O0,- O00,000 tons. If we add to this weight of the atmosphere given above, we get grand total-6, ,66c.- 2b5,600, ,O0Q 100000 tons.
 One of the greatest fiddles that ly f<,I I,n cann q fh a French court of Charles TX. This was viol so large that several boys could be placed inside of it. These boys used to sit inside this queer in strument and sing the airs that the man who handled the bow was play ing on the viol outside. The effect is said to have been very beautiful, though 1t would seem as if the pres ence of the lads in it's interior would seriously interfere with the tone Of the great fiddle" as 1t was called. Many years after another huge tn- strument of this kind was used at concerts in Boston, 1t was so large that to play it the fiddler had to stand on a table to use his bow at the proper point on the strings. This instrument was called "the grand father of fiddles.'
 Just as nations of barbarians have developed from their savage state into pleasant civilized beings, so nat urally dogs and cats and horses, and hogs and other domestic animals are very different from the wild things that were caught in the forest and trained to usefulness, but there are some habits inherited from their far away ancestors which they still re tain and by which they are distin- guished one from the other. We never question, for instance, why q horse runs so swiftly and has such power of endurance. but we must re- member that his ancestors had to flee and defend themselves from the wolves-their greatest enemies and that their rearing and -rfunging was also a former means of defense If the enemy sprang on their backs. The neigh was a watchword and call when wild horses went in droves, and some sort of signal was neces- sary to keep them from straying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
pie Rins For His Bride.

In the show window of jeweler at Allentown. Pa. has been displayed the largest solid gold wedding ring ever brought to Allentown. It weighs twen- ty-three and q half pennyweights. says sn Allentown correspondent of the Philadelphia Record. The average weight of wedding rings is only five oennyweights. The ring was ordered " a prominent citizen for a young ,dy who is soon to become his bride
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
Is Elephant Bassasr. eoods or . Pets

CLEVELAND. O. May J.-The Cen tral Passenger association al its meet ing next Wednesday will be called up- on to decide whether an elephant Is baggage or live stock. should the question be decided in favor Of live stock the association will no longer discuss It. ss it will come under the head of freight Some passenger agents argue thst elephants come un- der the head of pets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
Pr..ident Talked to Pres. Men.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Thirty- y-six members of the corps of Washington correspondents, representing the lead ing daily newspapers and press asso- ciations in the United States, met President Roosevelt by invitation In the cabinet room of the executive sf- fees to discuss with him the status of railroad rate legislation and to learn the presidents view as to certain pend- ing amendments to the Hepburn bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
Benb Thrswer Killea hallway Chief

WARSAW, May 5. NJ. Proskuria. koff, chief of the trafiic department of the yistula railroad. was seriously wounded and NJ. Gutner. chief of an. other department. and an office sery. ant were killed by bomb here. As they were leaving the railroad offices . man threw the bomb at them. smash. ing their cab and seriously wounding the cabman and nine others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
AIir.Ir B.rnn., an se.ra.

NEW YORK. May 5.-The voyage cf the liner Baltic. which has arrived here. was enIivened hy Sir Robert Dsshvccd. Bart. who essayed fo play Romeo. but was baked by four un- ki.ssble Juliets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
Tiffany Rob.rr Expect. Freedom.

NEW YORK. May 5.--John E. Bros. seau. Tiffany X Co.'S employee accused of having stolen s10.000. expects to be set free in consideration of restoring the money and revealing the name of the man who last handled the missing pear shaped diamonds. worth s35.o0Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
Grand J.ry r.sIct. sevea Trusts.

NEW YORK. May 5-The federal grand jury has returned seven indict- meuts against the New York Central railway. the sugar trust and other big shippers for relating. These are the first indictments returned here under the Eikins antitrust law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
L.rkea cnr.,e O., ef ch.reh.

PoCEHKEEPSIE. \. l.. May A. The Rev. E. R. Williams. curate of an Episcopal church here. has written to Bishop Potter complaining inst the rector.s daughters have locked him out of the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
rarin Reform Dinner at New York

Tarfn Reform Dinner at New York,
 NEW YORK, May 5-At a meeting of the tariff reform committee of the Reform club 1t was decided to give a tariff reform dinner in this city on May 9. Ex-Governor w. l.. Douglas of Massachusetts has accepted an invi tatlon to deliver an address at the din ner. This will be his first speech on the tariff in New York city if not out side of Massachusetts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
wn.r-y w....s T,. v,en.

NEW YORK. May 5.-After offering . city warrant for xsseeo for deposit h tke SIsht and Day bank. Harry F. WhsIey wss arrested on a charge ef having rsExed the figures from @.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
u.ss.srss. ks,i.s ., ,.r...

DUEBAS. Natal May 5.-Mr. stain bank. British magistrate ct Mshisbiti- nj. has been killed bv zulus while col lsctIng taxes near that place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

The Evening Democrat Is the reo- pies paper. The price is sc a ecPy. fse c vesk. s5 a year. hy mail or carrier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
w,.. .rf.-.. r-.... r.es..s.

SOUTHAMPTON. May s-RIng A. fsnso of Spain ssiied ast evenfrg a board ths epazisA rsyai yseht Giraids fw opaiA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

TO REyT-Teueuent Of six ruors, eecond foor. all modern improve. nezta Inezife sl Nsa&ov st
 E-S-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
The Relief Fund.

The report of Treasurer Futile of the relief fund for to-day is as fol- lows:
 Previously acknowledged, $10,511.73 Bunker Hill Congrega-
 tional Church ....... 12.50 Bunker Hill Christian En-
 deavor Society ....... 1.02
 Total ...... ........$10,525.25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-14
DraperY SEE

From 30 % ~ A. M.--Wo vili sell
100 Couch Covers that sell even
where NJ st25 and at.58 each. fine
patterns. only one % q customer. ~.
each ssssssss ssssssss &c
Prom = Co = =. M.-We w5ii sell leo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-14
Wool Dress Goods
Sale

From 10 90 ~ A. M-We will sell 10
bolts OF 5S-in. tailor suitingE. These
goods are made To sell at St.z5 and
S1.5O. all new fall goods, only one
pattern to a customer. at, I'D 4Oc
From $3.50 to $3.50 y. M.-We will
sell % bolts OF Fred'k Arnold's all
wool Henriettas. as inches wide, Il II
known to be the best Henrietta In
the world. only one pattern % a
customer. at. a yard .......... SOC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-14
SCHOOLS .Sp cotlEGEs.
BELLEVUE coLLEcE

A. ta'atN.ria a.rral..fl n'aa aaaaI glaFarrs -
a1.'etaa u aaH ..aa 0.aaIr RI aaIfafslIfs
M..HHa f.IUN ..aHn..afH "a a.aanHHH
.aal..a raftnaafaI sransaI
UuaHHHh tIHHNaIhr II raH. F.aaa. fara
F.HIIr H.an..al aaI ga
OMAHA ouNtt. lllNae E'r..rl. Han 90 EarI.ns
. 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-14

BIG ST GAR Trust FIGHT rs on.
SUGAR rs CHEAPER
lO-lb sacks best pore huckWuedt Hour ~
1-lhs best hand picked navy beans. ....- 20
s-Ibs. heHtrrDilcd oatmeal .........--..- -
s-ib pkg self rising pancake -four ..-.s b
OF cans golden table syrup ...-.. ..........tr
2-Ib. can fancy sweet sugar corn ..s.... -
Rromengelon. Jellycon or JeN-O. pkE. ~
oil or mustard sardincs. can .....-......... p
Fancy Italian pruurE. d.. s......-... ~
Fancy FFedteea rstifina lb ...--..s... t.
Fancy Crown MusCatcl raisins. 10 ~
Motifs cure apple cider gallon ..........- . -
FRFsH Fruit AND VEGETABLE
Fresh bects. carrots turuips, parsuips -
rutabacns. ~. ...................... ic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-14
Hayden's, the Great Universal Providers of
Pure Food Products.

Fancy red 90 yeiigw ationr o. ....-f1
Fancy home rFuwu sweet rufafefsl lh. q
Fancy New defneW sweet rufafaar. Dr.. .litIr
Fresh spinach. peeA .s.sssss.ssssssssAH -
. hunrheH fFFan parsley ......s. s-.sss.s...ss
h1nclles fraah calffV ...s...-.-..s..s.-- e
Fancy Wax beans. ID .....s...... -.sss--. . T. -
Cooking apple. prrA s...-.....- f..s..s.. ~
Fancy Carc Cod Crsa ~ rites. alaras a LIS
Fancy large Erara fruit s1ch ..sest... q
NeW honey pr rseH -ssssaaessssss ~ l. 2
snnIiFu rurFufus u .......as sasssassasa. b
FaurV rnnffng a.. o. ... ..s..s.s s.ss. ~.
large EraEii c1onanGlta. etrh ....-.....sl.1
F'rHsh roasted teauutF. laaard ss....ss.ss. =
Fancy Wine SIP aprieH. recE .-... -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04
Jamaica Results.

New York, May 3.-Four favorites were
defeated at the Jamaica track today. the
only two successful first choices to win
being Acrobat in the fifth and Halifax
in the last.
First race, selling, five furlongs-Clem-
ents, l02 (Baird), 4 to l. won; Black Mate,
104 Knapp, 7 to 5, second Round Dance.
10S (O'NeiD, 6 to l, third. Time, LOO 10
Second race, selling, mile and one-six-
teenth-Consuelo IL, 100 (Miller), to l,
won; Lord Badge. 1O7 (McDanieD, 20 to /,
second; Jane Holly. 10i (RomanellD, 10 to
third. Time. las
Third race. six furlongs-Colossal %
(Miller), s to l, Won; Monet, 1909 (Wishard),
to l. second; Garnish 1O7 (Radtke). to
>, third. Time 1:54
Fourth race. Columbus stakes selling,
mile and ne-sixteenth-Yazd,1 06 Knapp,
I to 3, won: Calabash. 1Ol Hayes), IL
to 10, second: Caprice, Sc Garner, 16 to
5. third. Time, las.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Acrobat. 1l2
ler) to /, second; Kernochan, ll2 Gyne)
4 to /, third. Time. 1:o2 1-5
Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs-
Halifax, 100 SHAW, II to 20, won Pater.
113 (Miller). to l, second; Mole Dono-
hue, l0l Baird, 10 to l, third Time,
Entries at Jamaica.
First race, six furlongs, selling Long
brook, ZIG; Bluecoat, 1l3; Matte Bumppo,
1885, Opticlan, 10S St. Esteph, 80:
Gentian. SO.
= Second race five furlongs Grace
George, Lachess, Economy. Valley Belle,
Tanager Velocity. Star of Runnymede.
Gold Lady, Taunt, Sea Water. 109.
Third race, mile and siXteenth-Grende,
40; Ebony. lG9; Sir Brllar, Samuel, II.
Harris, Yorkshire Lad. 106; Ninnasquaw,
104: Stockwood, 101; Kings.
Fourth race, the Newton, six furlongs,
selling-Diamond 120 New York, III;
Consideration. Fustian. III; Alencon,
Emergency, ITO; Grapple, 1885, Sterling.
1903: Benevolent 100; Lackey, 81; Lord of
the Forest, Ballot Box, 95 Cousin
Kate, So.
Fifth race, six furlongs sellng-Chry-
solite, Snow King. 109; Explorer. 105;
Pass Book, Telemon, Tom Cod, 104; Aus
tin Allen. 1903; Adeline b., 102: Rob Roy
lQl; Ligero. 100; Ado, Ancestor, Wyeth
49, Beracha, %, Grace Curtis, 49,
Sixth race. six furlongs-Sprakers. Bizzy
Izzy, 1l5; Hylasa. Killarney H.. IL;
James N. Liable. lGreenland, los; Whiffle
Tree. California king. Billy Banastar
Realm. 1885, Good Naulia, Ocean Spray,
Canopy, 1903; Sahara, vs.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04

In the fastest and most exciting wrest-
ling match ever witnessed in Birmingham,
Charles Hackenschmidt the $50 pound
champion of Europe, last night defea ted
Charles Leonhardt, the middle-weight
Graeco- Roman champion of America on
the mat at the Athletic club.
The match was a mixed one, consist
ing of two falls, catch-as-cateh-c and
one fall Graeco- Roman style. The first
was won by Hackenschmidt after fifteen
minutes of unusually fast wrestling. He
made the fall with "a crotch and leg hold.
The second fall in Graeco- Roman style
was even closer than the first Leon
hardt is especially strong in this style,
but threw Hackenschmidt only after sew
enteen and half minutes of hard work.
He made this by a half-Nelson and body
hold. Three times Leonhardt secured this
hold on his opponent, but Hackenschmdt
bridged his back, and with wonderful
strength resisted his efforts to lower his
shoulders to the floor
The third fall was to be the choice of
the man throwing his opponent in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Memphis.

Memphis May 3.-After the hard rains of
lans night and this morning the track at
Montgomery park was a trihe slow today.
The weather was clear and warm.
The favorites had the most disastrous
day of the meeting, only one getting past
the wire first This was Horalto f., at
the prohibitive price of l to s.
The feature event on the card a
handicap at one and three-sixteenth
miles. The favorite, Embarrassment. was
heavily played but did not finish inside
the money.
The last race furnished the surprise Of
the day. Highland Fling, against whom
at one time the price was 50 to l. won.
First race, selling. one mile-Cotillon. 1902
g. Harris), s to l, won; Nine, 80 Cherry.
to 5, second; Rhinock, 81 (McClain), 60 to
/, third. Time, 1:44.
Second race. four and one-half furlongs,
-year-olds-Horace e., lis (Dugan), l to s.,
won; Judge Davey, lis livingston, 40 to
l, second Rineman. los (McGee), 10 to l.,
third. Time, :561a.
Third race. seven furlongs-Harry Scott,
102 CA. Brown, to l, won; Nealon, lO1
CA w. Booker, to 8, second; Tele-
grapher, 107 Cherry, Z to l, third. Time,
1:29.
Fourth race. one mile and three-six-
teenths, handicap-Jack Young, 100
(Cherry), to /, won; Marshal Ney, 100
tMountain), 5 to l. second; Thistle Do, sS
a. Lee. Is to l, third. Time. 2;O2la.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs -Martius,
113 (Aubuchon), to |. won; Elastic, III o..
Conley) to l, second; Rodolfo. lol Ct.
Burns), ) to l, third. Time 1:16-
Sixth race, one mile, selling Highland
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04

Fling. 104 Gil. Jackson) 20 to /. won:
Jungle Imp, 107 (Aubuchon), II to l, sec
ond; Uncle Henry, 1o4 90 BERT, to 1,
third. Time, 1;43sa.
Entries for Today.
First race. one half mile, selling-Miss
Cesarion Banellen, Sister Huffman. 3d.
Sir Mincemeat Delstrome 100; Bitter
Miss, 104; Beatrice H., Helen Lucas, 105
Sanardo Gold Duke, Friction, Captain
Mccormick, 1907; Tom Gilroy, no. La YER
nita, 101; Celsis, ITO.
Second race. mile and eighth selling
Crowshade, 9S: Bannock Belle, Lancas-
trian, 1O7; Los Angeleno, 113; Mr. Jack,
49, Hortensla, 1O9; Nones, ia.
Third race, four and half furlongs-
Lady Vimont Bitter Sweet, 105: Miss
Strome, Lady Alice Elksno, no. Chancel-
lor, De ORC, ITO.
Bonnie Prince Charlie, Gold Enamel Sill
Yer Skin, 100: The Gadhy, John Smulsk.
Father d., Broomhandle, 10; Druid 105
Fifth race, six furlongs-Henpecked. 49,
Earl Rogers, Stoner Hill, 9i Lille Jones'
1902; Charley, log; Cutter, 112; Pearl, La
Purcell. 105; Platoon, 107.
Sixth race, six furlongs. seling-Sweet
Favor. Miss Leeds, 30; Merry Belle 96;
Still Hunt, Ban Posal. 80; Elrena. Mas
sive, Swell Girl, 95: Tomochchi, Naughty,
1902; j. Glen, l03 Proteus, 107; Ensley, 100;
Pride of Woodstock, 1Ol; Young Remind
err 1O5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04
HACKENSCHMIDT THROWS
LEONHARDT IN TWO FALLS

shortest time in the other falls. Accord
ingly Hackenschmidt chose the catch-as-
catch-can style, and pinned Leonhardts
shoulders to the floor in ten minutes,
using a crotch and half-Nelson hold.
Both wrestlers were in the best of con-
dition and the match was exceedingly
close and exciting. Hackenschmidt ap-
pears the quicker and more scientific
wrestler, and possibly has slight ad-
vantage in strength. Leonhardt also
showed good strength and his work was
remarkable Hackenschmidt's wrestling
was the best ever seen in Birmingham.
and the enthusiasm of the audience took
the shape of demonstration after the
match.
Before the match, a preliminary bout
between r. f. Carr and Dewitt Gibson,
resulted in draw, after seventeen min
utes. Both are member of the Athletic
club and showed extraordinary strength
and endurance.
kissinger and Burger gave hand
balancing number that brought much
applause.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04
CULLMAN BEATEN
BY ST. BERNARD
GILREATH, THE LITTLE COLLEGE
PITCHER, WAS INvlNCIBLE UP
TO SEVENTH INNING, STRIKING
OUT 10 MEN-SCoRE IL TO 2.

st. Bernard, May 3.-(Special )-St. Ber-
nard easily defeated Cullman yesterday by
the score of IL to 2. Gilreath, the midget
pitch of the college team. was invincible
up to the seventh inning, when the first
eighth inning Cullman had two men on
bases and no out, but the next two bat
ters struck out and the third was out
on an easy fly to left. Cullman made
two runs in the ninth inning on swo hits
and an error after two men had been re-
tired. Score: R.H.E.
Cullman ................. 200 go 002- 2 5 Z
st. Bernard ............. .21O 322 02+-12 10 3
Batteries: Clark and Humphrey; Gill
reath and Jerome. Struck out by Clark,
4; by Gilreath, 49, Umpire, T. d. McMinn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04

ing at such a thing was one reproduced
from Montgomery paper.
When Billy Smith and his bunch ar
rive in Nashville today they will be
given large express package from Bir-
mingham 1t will be remembered that an
offer was made by an Atlanta firm to
give every one of Billy's Boosters a new
hat If they succeeded in taking four
games from Birmingham.
They failed, and to make them feel
the disgrace of their failure all the more,
the Birmingham fans secured fourteen old
dilapidated pieces of headwear and for
warded them to Nashville. In the lot
was one derby of the style worn ten
years ago, much worse for the abuse of
decade. This was intended for Buggs
Raymond. Every member of the Atlanta
team was remembered and Manager
Billy Smith came in for an ante-bellum
Panama. The hats were secured from
the trash box of Joe and Lee Slaughter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04
TERRIBLE TURK NO. 2" TO
WRESTLE TUESDAY NIGHT

This handicap is given because of the
size and weight of Marauiah who is over
6 feet inches tall and weighs about
235 pounds.
The match promises to be the greatest
ever seen in Birmingham. The Turk is a
powerfully built man, and is said to have
wonderful strength. Hackenschmidt and
Griffin have wrestled here before and
their ability Is known.
The Turk wears his native costume
and his appearance on the streets yester-
day was the subject of much comment.
He wears his red jacket. loose pants and
turban. He does not speak English. He
was the center of a large crowd after the
match last night, and many questions di-
rected to him went unanswered, while
the spectators wondered at his stature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04


The New Orleans Item has the follow
ing interview with r. H. Baugh of Bir-
mingham. who is in the Crescent City
to enter the Southern Golf tournament
in progress this week:
r. H. Baugh, who captains the Bir-
mingham squad and who arrived in the
city last night predicts great series of
contests on the Audubon links.
I'VE are glad of the opportunity to
come to New Orleans this year." said
Mr.. Baugh today. "and l am sure that
the tourney will be a complete success
so evenly matched that at the beginning
there can be no Judgment of which is
the stronger club of the four. Alabama
is we'll represented. especially Birming-
ham and Mobile. and we hope to make a
credtabe showing
known athletes in the south. He is at the
head of the Birmingham baseball club in
the Southern League, which has brilliant
prospects of winning the 1906 pennant.
The Birmingham uniforms are by far
the prettiest seen here this season. They
are of gray material, trimmed in black
are all big fellows and present quite a
handsome observation-disclosures News.
Elsey drew a bunch of applause when
he ran in almost behind the plate and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04
FIRST BASEMAN ELSEYIS
LONGER A COAL BARON

father himself could guard the initial
sack.
Elsey has felded remarkably well this
the lowest of any of the players, with
played hard and has put lots of ginger
into the game, but Vaughan needs men
who can hit the ball, and consequently
nothing was left for Mr.. Elsey but the
dread ''23."
Elsey will probably be picked up by a
good team, and Birmingham fans hope
he will succeed in his new place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04

Charlie Elsey is no longer Coal Baron.
A telegram from Harry Vaughan last
night stated that the first baseman, who
has fielded wei this season, but who has
been altogether unable to hit had been
given his release.
The release of Elsey will not be a great
surprise to many of the fans, who have
been expecting such a move. 1t is not
known who will cover first for the Barons
in Montgomery today. Gear could be
called in from the left garden and Al
cock put in the field; the venerable
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04

Considerable interest was created at
the wrestling match at the Athletic club
last night, by the appearance of Ma
raulah, the Terrible Turk No. - who
before the match challenged the winner.
He also challenged Tom Griffin, the
Canadian wrestler, who was present.
After several challenges and counter
challenges, a match between Griffin and
Hackensmidt and Maraulah was finally
arranged. The match will take place at
the jefferson theatre Tuesday night at
$50 o'clock. and will be catch -as-catch-
can style. Maraulah agrees to win three
falls in one hour.
Hackenschmidt and Griffin will work
against him, the one wrestling in the
first fall meeting him again in the third.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04

Summary-Earned runs-Montgomery 6,
Nashville 3. Two base hits-Stafford, Bo-
harmon. Apperious. Three base hits
Houtz. Sacrifice hits-Schwartz. Innings
pitched-Herman 3. Duggan 6, McCrane
1-3 Malarky 2-3. Hits approximations
Herman 8, off Duggan g. off McCrane 5,
off Malarky 3. Stolen bases Houtz 3.
Struck out-By Herman g. by Duggan 5;
by McCrane s. by Malarky .. Bases on
balls-Off Duggan 2, off McCrane /.
Double plays-Busch to Schwartz to Null
laney. Left on bases-Nashville 9 Mont
gomery I. Time. 80 Umpire Buckley
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04
OTHER GAMES.
North Highlands Won.

The two rivals. North Highlands and
Owenton. played an unusually good game
yesterday at Owenton. The features Of
the game were the pitching of WEIGH and
Adams, each striking out fifteen men.
Score:
North Highlands ............a.. 100 Dol OS0--5
Owenton ..........................O 900 101 900