davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04
Low Rates to New Orleans and Return
via Mobile and Ohio &. r.

Account Knights of Pythias meet.
ing, October 18th to 25th, NJ. and D.
railroad agents will sell tickets to
New Orleans and return on October
T., -, II and Is, at rate Of one fare
plus 25 cents for the round trip. Re
turn limit October 50, with privilege
of extension TO November 30. Stop
overs allowed at stations Cairo and
sonth. Ask NJ. and o. Agents for
particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04
Babe Born in Death Cell.

Frau Bloamers. OF Derandorf, Ger
many, who recently gave birth to a
son in a prison cell while awaiting
execution OF her death sentence for
completely in The murder of a military
officer in Gladhach. was r7f-"od Iar-
don. The courts decreed that she
should nurse her child lor eight weeks
The baby was then placed IN an or
rhan asylum and the mother decapi-
tated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04
Stocks y Bonds y Cereals
CLOSE WAS WEAK CLOSE WAS STRONG
Effort to Divert Speculation Into Low
Priced Railroads Met With Fair
Success--WhoIe List Low.

New oYrk, Oct 3,-There was an
effort to divert speculation into some
low priced railroad stocks and some
of them responded with a show Of
strength The movement however
lacked spontanty and was clearly
due to profits The weakness Of the
stock market in the fact of the in
crease of from 1 TO per cent divi-
dend basis was accepted as a striking
lesson Of speculative disposition to
excessive anticipations of favorable
events. Still undsclosed details of the
ore deal of he Southern Pacific and
the alleged control OF st. Paul and of
a new holding company for coal prop
critics proved their superior efficacy
again today in the strength of the
stocks concerned The market did not
fully recover at any time from the
break in Atchison which dropped
from 1885 in the morning to 1912,
closing at net loss of 33s. When
Reading ran off TO 1905 in late deal
ings after having sold at 1915 in the
morning the market became weak all
around.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04
Very Low Rates to Springfield, ILL.,,
and Return.

Account the Illinois State Fair NJ.
and Q. agents in Illinois will sell tick
cts to Springfield and return, daily,
from September 27th to October 9Th,
a rate of one fare for the round trip.
Return limit October eth. For tickets
and further particulars call on NJ. and
O. Agents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04

u suppose" said the old-tlme friend,
that guUf folks no longer feel the
anxiety about social matters that they
once experienced"
Yes. they do. answered Mr Cum
rox. mother an the girls are now as
busy keepin other women ont n So
ciety as they once we're gettin' in
themselves -Wash.-ztoz S.ar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04
ANDREW LOHR,
NJ. G. WRIGHT.
J. S. AISTHORPE.
Directors
Sept. q. 1901.
Low Rates to St. Louis and Return

Low Rates 10 st. Louis and Return
Account meeting American BauE
ersS association On October lfh and
18th Mobile & Ohio railroad agents
will sell tickets 10 ST. Louis and re
turn at rate Of one fare plus PC for
the round trip: final limit October
10Th with privilege OF extension to DC
tol1er srh- A-y II L O. railroad
agent fos particular
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market,

New York, Oct. 5.-Moucy on cal
firm, AZ 6tG per cent closing bid ;
Time loans easy; sixty days per
cent; ninety days G]2 per cent; six
months 6 per cent Prime paper Gl2
az per cent Exchange firm, demand
tS3G5070: sixty day 4791 0@S5. Bar
silver GS4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04
Low Rates to Memphis, Tenn, via
Mobile and Ohio &. z.

ON October 18th to 18Th, inclusive,
NJ aud o. agents viii sell tickets TO
Memphis. Tenn. at rate Of one fare
plus 25 cents for The round trip. Re
turn limit October 3lst, with privilege
OF extension TO November 50th. Ask
your home Agent for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04

Monica Ward, tall and slim. with
the pretty color coming and going in
her soft cheeks, stood once more on
the platform awaiting the train.
Was this Jim this man coming
toward her with Jims face, and yet
not his face-with a rolling gait and
unsteady eyes?
She shuddered her color forsook
her cheeks. her eyes looked frightened
her feet shook SO that she could
hardly stand
After all, as the other woman had
said, one gets accustomed to It. Bet.
ter--far hetter--if ne had stayed away
altogether than return to her like this
InyOluntarily she took a step back
ward; the advancing man noticed It
and her
My pretty dear" he cried thlck]y
and Monica was Just recoillng in
horror when a man laid his arm on
hers.
"Monica!" a well-known voice said
She turned-Jim, the real jim. was
standing behind her smiling and hold.
ing out his hands.
"Monica!" he cried. surely you
haven't forgotten me?"
And then, somehow or another. she
found herself in his sobbing
and laughing in one breath out of
sheer JOY and relief
THAT other man." she cried a it,
tie incoherently, he was so like YOU
that | thought it was you Jim
Monica" returned her husband re-
proachfuly and that other fellow
was drunk Never mind darling.
slipping her hand through his arm
come home-sOmebody has come to
claim Observation-Disclosures poor
devil of a somebody"
Monica looked half fcariully across
the platform. Not far away stood mo
man she had mistaken for Jim. stand
ing surrounded by porters, and a small
crowd of gapcrs--a footman was mg-
ing. imploring by his side, bra,cly
facing them all, stood some ono whom
she rccollocted as IN "a dream
"Aftcrward, one gets accustomed 20
IT,"
All she remembered 70 was her
friend of that black day three wears
ago. whom she had not seen since.
What chance-what irony of fate had
brought them together again.
Jim she said. suddenly THAT
man over there-he won moye-they
can't do anything with him. Can't
Won. Won you 20 over and sec If YOU
can get him away from those gaping
That's his wife-she wa
kind 10 me-the day you left All
Jim. IL 81 had been Won"
Jim Ward needed no second bidding
with a few steady strides be- reached
the little group. The LADY ia urs was
pleading. scoldiDg. threatening. but all
to no purpose.
What she could not accomplish. I
Ilm's strong voice and steady author
iatiye manner did. IN a few minutes
be bad escorted the traveller to the /
waiting carriage and lofi him there.
Monica stood just outside The dopr.
and hc linked her arm iH Dis once
more as they walked tD mo cab
How could 9 have Thought it was |
YOU Jim che said in a .nnIr happy
voice I'm so zlaJ-aud yct-tbst /
Law that miserable day envicd |
herr
They Vclc in the cab. aud hc TOOK 1
her fn hts arms and kissed her.
"But son don't now" Doc asked pas 1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04
Low Rates to Trenton, Tenn, via Mo-
bile and Ohio r. r.

On October 9th to 18th, NJ. and o.
agents. Cairo to Corinth. inclusive.
will sell tickets TO Trenton at rate of
one and one-third fare for the round
trip. Final limit. October 14th. Call
on Agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04
Linht From Stars and Moon

In Znluland. when the moon is at
the fun objects are distinctly visible
a IS great distance IS seven miles:
while even By starlight one can see to
read print with ease.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04
coIossaI statue q euddha

A colossal head Of Buddha has been
cut ont Of cliff $50 feet high in
China Tufts Of grass are used for
eyebrows and mustaehe and bushes
for hair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04
Low Rates to Humboldt, Tenn, via
Mobile and Ohio r. r.

One and on-third fare for the round
trip. account Humboldt Fair. Tick
cts will be sold October Sth TO 18th
from stations, Corinth to Cairo, in
elusive. Return limit October liih.
Ask NJ aud o. Agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04
Discovers Error Too Late.

So late as 1913 the East India com
panv decided that trade with Japan
vas not worth culiyatiug
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04
Receipts and Shipments.

Chicago Oct 3.---1he following car
load lots represent the days receipts
and Shipments:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04
Low Rates 10 Rock Island. H., via
Mobile and OHIO y. ".

Account Farmers National Con.
gress. Tickets will be sold October
9Th to 10th. inclusive. return limit
October 10th Ask Agents for particu-
lars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04

An advertisement IN The Bulletin Il
rssd By ten ib'wssnd psppls sve'J
ssF.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04
Notice of Special Stockholders Meet.
ina of The Cairo Telephone Corpsnv.

Public notice is hereby given that a
special meeting Of the stockholders of
said corporation viii bc held on the
2%rd day of October. 1900. a' the hour
of ! O'Clock 81. m. for the purpose Of
considering the que tiun of chaug.n.
The name of The Cairo Telephone Com
pany 20 Home Telephone Company u
CairD TifiuDfr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-04

Only the hands0mest OF PuIIr~an Li-
brary Observation Sleeping Cars.
Wide Yesdbnled coaches, and Dining
cars with electric lights and fans are
used in the Limited. For al informa.
ton call on your Home Agent or write
mo. M. EKALL,
{" ~ a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
SPARKS FROM THE GAMES

One fan, climbing upon the grandstand' pulled off his hat, coat, collar, cravat and shoes. He was prepared to enjoy him self when policeman called him down.
 The cars held at the park for the re- turning crowds in the afternoon, were inadequate. Farground and Ensley cars aided in putting the vast throng home again,
 Hausen, the big catcher of the Pretzels' was put out of the game for kicking Smith was safe at home in the morning by narrow margin. and this made the catcher sore. He was elected From the press box, it looked as if the runner was untouched by the catcher, although 1t did appear as if Smiths foot was never in touch with the rubber.
 Mulaney was loaded down with coin when he boarded the train for Montgom- cry. The visitors did not know that there was so much money in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

The fans from Montgomery never before saw such a crowd. They admitted 1t yesterday.
 There were three openings into the park. A new bleacher ticket office was in force.
 One scrap occurred at the park during the morning game. II happened in the bleacher section. and the swarming of the people to that portion of the field. tenn porarily delayed play.
 A foul ball in the afternoon struck a lady and rendered her unconscious. On account of the big crowd. the name of the injured person could not be learned. The hurt is not serious.
 One man and wife had with them their baby, presumably 2 years old. The man stated that there was no one at homo with whom to leave the child, and he just had to see the game The infant slept perfectly oblivious to the screaming fouls that occasionally swung near it's head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Dominick Mulaney will not be sue cess as a Southern league manager. He has a temper so violent that it will con- tinue to break forth until his career will meet with sudden check. Twice yester- day he displayed that temper, and at neither time was it necessary.
 It Is said that Null" the Turk" tries to be good fellow. but that his temper is so great that he cannot control it.
 1rritated by what he considered bad decision on balls and strikes, Mullaney. immediately after Hausen was put out of the morning game. called down censure by kicking the umpire's plate brush among the spectators. Rudderham spoke to him concerning this, but did not eject him from the park as he should have done. Again. Mullaney. in endeavoring to catch a foul, ran over a small boy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
"MULL'S" TERRIBLE TEMPER

some 10 years of age, and knocked him fiat It is possible that this was acciden- tai. When he missed the fly, however there was no excuse for his picking up the fallen boys hat and sailing it con- temptuously into the crowd
 During this procedure Chief Weir had to interfere to maintain peace. Accord ing to a statement of the chief Mullaney shook his fist at someone among those standing in front of the grand stand, and challenged him to fisticuff.
 Mulaney behaved badly beyond doubt This temper will eventually cause his downfall It was first displayed on local grounds It is remembered that Null entered the Southern league as Baron He was fred however. immediately atter he struck an umpire with bat when he thought his umps was discriminating against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
waIthour Wins With Eease.

The races at Smiths park yesterday afternoon between Russell Walthour and Henry Norton were won by the former with ease. The motor of Norton worked imperfectly.
 Bussey. one of the amateur racers, was slightly injured in one of the events. Bus sey states that he will endeavor to get up an amateur tournament in Birming- ham next week. He holds the title of ann ateur southern champion for the distance of a mile. tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
to Vote on Dispensary.

Tuscaloosa. July 4-(Special.)-In re- sponse to a petition signed py large number of citizens of the county asking that an election be held to determine whether or not Tuscaloosa county should continue the dispensary. Judge J. c. Brown has issued an order calling an election for September 20 to settle this matter. Quite an amount of interest is heinz manifested in this election. and 1t seems that by the time of the date set to pass upon the whisky matter, things will have warmed up to quite a degres of excitement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Summary: Innings pitched. by Becker 3, by Fritz 5, by Guese s. by Phillips 1. Hits apportioned. off Becker s. off Fritz 8, off Guese 10. off Phillips l. Two base hits, Beck, Stratton. Stolen bases, Rick ert. Sacrifice hits, O'Brien. Double plays Atz to Cargo to Beck: Byrnes to Ab- stein Struck out. by Guese 6. by Becker 1. by Fritz S. by Phillips o. Bases on balls off Guese l. off Becker 3, off Fritz g. off Phillips 0. Hit by pitched ball, by Becker C<noln. Left on bases, New Or leans 3, Shreveport 9. First base on err TOTS, New Orleans II. Shreveport 3. Time of game 1:4s Umpire. Buckley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
SUMMARY.

lnings pitched by Watt, [: Quick Hits off Watt, 10. Two base hits, Hickey. Orr Three base hits. Haidt Stolen bases, Babb, Nadeau. Hurlburt Bases on balls off Suggs, 2; off Watt, 3; off Quick l. Struck out, by Suggs, g. by Watt. g. by Quick, 1. Hit by pitcher. by Watt, 1. First base on errors, Little Rock. 2; Memphis, 1. Left on bases. Little Rock, I; Memphis. g. Double plays, Johnson to Noblett to Douglass Time, 1:50. Umpire. Tackaberry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Home Run-Meel<s.
 Two base hits-Molesworth Smith @, Garvin Ragan. Perry. Innings pltched-Malarky 1-S; Bur mum. 2-3.
 Hits apportioned-Off Malarky, Il; off Burnum, ?.
 Bases on balls-Malarky,1 Struck out-Ragan, 3: Malarky, 1; Bur mum, ?.
 Hit by pitched ball-Malarky, (Garvin); ; Burnum, (Gear).
 Wild pitches-Malarky. Sacrifice hts-Gear, Oyler, Ragan. Stolen bases-Ragan. Double plays-McCann to Mullaney; Oy- Ter to Meeks.
 Time of game-2:05. ITmpire-Rudderham Attendance-7,2 ,253.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
MEMPHIS LANDS
 THE DOUBLE HEADER
TRAVELLERS BEATEN ON HOME GROUNDS IN THREE GAMES. KEITH, A COLLEGE LAD, BREAKS INTO THE GAME.

Little Rock, July 4.-Memphis took both the morning and afternoon games from Little Rock. In the first game Watt was batted hard and was taken out after the seventh inning. while Suggs held the To- calls safe at all stages. In the second game Keith, a University of Arkansas pitcher pitched good ball until the eighth, when the visitors made six successive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Two base hits. Carey, Hurlburt Leib- hart. Three base hits. Meany. Sacrifice hits. Haidt. Dearmond. Stolen bases Noble-t Thiel. Bases on balls. off Keith, 1: Liebhart, 2. Struck out by Keith, 1: by Liebhart, 4. First base on errors, Little Rock, 2. Left on bases, Little Rock, 6; Memphis, ?. Passed ball, Hurlburt. Double plays, Haidt to Babb. ime 1;50 Umpire, Tackaberry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Summary: Two base hits, Fox, s. Smith, Wiseman, Winter, lansing, Morse, Wells, Jordan, Stolen Lases, Jordan, Pearsons, Fox. Double plays. Jordan to Morse. Bases on balls, off Childs B. off Dugan 2, off Sparks 3. Struck out. by Childs B. by Dugan l. by Sparks 5 Time. 2:25. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Rains Greatly Improve Crops.

opelika, Ala. July 4-(SpeciaD-The rains throughout this county nave been steady and without much wind for several days. and the farmers are looking more cheerful. They report that the crops gem erally are greatly improved and cotton benefited twenty-five per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Summary: Two base hits, Fox 2, Win ters, B. Smith, Morse Three base hits, Hughes, Jordan Home run, Fox Stolen bases. Crozier ?. Sid Smith ?. Sacrifice hits, B. Smith. Double plays. Winters to Fox. First base on balls, off Hughes 6, off Chlnn 6. Struck out, by Hughes l. by Chinn 1. Passed balls, Coogan. Wild pitch Chnn 1. Time 2:05. Umpire, Pfen- ninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
THEPIRATES BEATEN
 MAKE GAME FINISH
AFTER PELlCANS SECURED AN ENORMOUS LEAD, A CHANGE IN PITCHERS CAUSED VISITORS TO LOOM UP THREATENlNGLY.

New Orleans, July 4.-New Orleans de- feated Shreveport today. s to 6. Early in the game, New Orleans secured a lead of eight runs. Shreveport changed
 pitchers and after seven innings with the odds against them made a game finish at one time being apparently about to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Afternoon Games.

At Louisville: Louisville. [; Columbus. 1. At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee. g; Kansas City, O. (Forfeted).
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis, 3; St. Paul, o.
 At Toledo: Toledo, s; Indianapolis, g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Morning Games.

At Louisville: Louisville. 1; Columbus. C.. At St. Paul: St. Paul, S; Minneapolis ? At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee, l. Kansas City ?.
 At Toledo: Toledo, 14; Indianapolis, 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Chicago 1, Pittsubrg 0.

Plttsburg, July 4-In a most remarkable game this morning Chicago defeated P1ttsburg by a score of 1 to 0. For eight innings neither side was able to score Then Slagle crossed the plate on a hit, a sacrifice, an error and a life. Only two hits were made in the game-one on each side Score: RHE. PittSburg ................ .000 900 0O0-0 Chicago ...................00 900 GOO OO1-1 l
 Batteres Lefield and Phelps; Brown and kling. Time, 40. Empires, O'Day and Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
POOR MIQUE FINN
 AGAIN IS PUNISHED
ATLANTA SUCCEEDS IN LANDING TWO GAMES YESTERDAY-FOx WITH THE BASES FULL, HIT FOR A HOME RUN.

Atlanta, July 1.-The local team out batted and outplayed the Nashville men at all points of the morning game. Fox S home run with the bases full in the sixth was a feature. Castro was put out of the game for kicking. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
SUMMARY:

SUM MAX !. Stolen bases-Schwartz Houtz. Struck out-Wilhelm 3, Maxwell 3. Bases on balls--Maxwell ?. Hit by pitched ball--Maxwell (Smith) Passed ball-Garvin. Sacrifice hits-Gear. McAleese. Wild pitch-Maxwell. Time of game-2;00. Umpire Rudderham. Attendanoe-5252.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
MORNING GAME.

New York. July 4.-Morning National league between New York and Brooklyn postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Afternoon Game.

Atlanta again defeated Nashville in this afternoons game. Both sides hit hard but Atlanta's came at more opportune times. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.
Chicago l, Pittsburq Q.

Pittsburg, July 1.-The afternoon game was won by the Chicagos. Lundgren pitched a strong game. not a Pttsburg player reaching third. Score: R.H. E. Pittsburg .................00 GOO GOO 00O-0 ChiCdSO .UUU UuU JUL IU U
 Batteries: Willis and Gibson; Lundgren and Kling. Time, 1:50. Empires, John stone and O'Day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
TOWN RISK"---FANS WARNED

damned. The smokers were one solid mass of humanity The press box was invaded by ladies. Hundreds of people occupied chairs and benches arranged in front of the grand stand and smokers Hundreds more stood in small space be- tween these improvised seats. Hundreds more stood in the right field, and many others, standing close together. make a complete circle of the park. Such another crowd has not been seen at West End
 Every suburb of Birmingham was rep resented Five hundred fans were present from Montgomery. All of the hustling North Alabama cities sent their fanatics.
 The cars leaving town for the park were crowded to the doors, and men hung from the front and rear In large numbers. Such a large crowd was never more orderly Everyone was thoroughly imbued with the Fourth of July baseball spirit, and while there was much jolly ing no serious blows were struck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Games oday.

Atlanta at Birmingham. Memphis at Little Rock. Nashville at Montgomery. Shreveport at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

thusiasm of the Montgomery fans was unrestrainable This enthusiasm increas- ed rapidly when the graceful Maxwell began looping them over in a manner that completely sailed the Barons in the air. It was in the fourth that the first of the two hits yielded by him was ob- tained.
 The Score Tied.
 In that inning. Smith, first up, hit safe to right This was the only legitimate hit scored by the Barons. Alcock was safe on heders' choice, and Smith was safe when Busch made an inexcusable error. Smith was gradually chased around to third, from which position he scored on squeeze play worked by Dale Gear. Walters and Oyler were easy outs. Had Walters attempted the squeeze All cock would have been brought home, probably, and the day saved.
 From the time of the tleing of the score until the second run of the visitors was made, the game was filled with sen- satonal playing by both sides, the pitch ing of Maxwell. the unusual cleVerness of Wilhelm the work of Oyler and Busch being still the prominent features. Both pitchers managed to work out of desper ate holes the little result depended on a hit that didn't come. The support of the pitchers was excellent in spite of the fact that the errors made were extreme | ly costly ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Cleveland ?, Detroit i.

Cleveland. July 4.-Cleveland made it four straight from Detroit this afternoon, scoring the winning runs on Lajoie's dou- ble. Jackson's single and Clark's triple Manager Lajoie made his one hundredtn hit of the season. being the first American leaguer to hit the century mark. Score:
 R. HE. c1ayeland 900 200 OOs--2 s Detroit ....................W .Wl UV WI Batteries. Joss and Clark; Mullin and Warner Time, 1:21. Empires, Evans ana Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Cincinnati 12. St. Louis 0.

St. Louis, July 1.-The morning game resulted in a shutout for St. Louis, Cn- cinnati pounding Thompson for twelve hits. Kely's home run to left field was the feature of the game.
 Score: R.H E. St Louis EXPERIMENTATION. 900 900 O00-0 5 3 CiiSlHiidt -......-...... ooU VU oo5--lz l7 l
 Batteries: Thompson and Grady Wei mer and Livingston. Time, 2:lO Empires. Carpenter and Klem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Try the Gawk for half-tone and llne lustrations. Aae-Heraid eulldInn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

games from Nashville and the reports are that they are feeling quite chesty. However when last the Bremen were encountered by the Barons, in spite Of the fact that they were on their own territory Vaughn's men succeeded in taking their scalps. Smith has promised the Atlanta fans reversal of this deal during the present series. As much friendly rivalry exists between the two aggregations large attendance is certain. The two usually play excellent games.
 The official scores: