davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-08
Set frigenoe 9 urn,

Jinonslefreter Sbatp fortalte for
le0en %fplgenOe go0e Jabel for en-
@ra0latipnsfla5l pe6 ct College /
Aentllcfp:
Seq pil for ct Dieblif repre- ente-
re Uncle Gam. Seq bab6e cit Na6o,
Ser / oarebis bap0e giort mig llro.
On Morgel1 tiger ieg til min 6ami=
lie: uSeg bill goa ben og faa ct Op-
gier meo min Mabo>" og min 6ami-
lie flyer: ~@aa." Seq faar laa
giort op meo bom, men 6a leg font
mer tiIboge> berer jeg III lille l1nee
/ mine Mrme, lom ieg enifer leg al
orig bap0e let. Seq fal6er min So
mile iammen og fortaller Sen, at
ser oil blipe flere Speftafler. uMen
bba6 ifal leg gjpre me6 Barnet BERG"
Gamilien bar forifiellige @eninger
ON bette, men set enelte rette iDnes at
oare at bebol6e % oporage bam, %
11aar ban ct bleben bofien, fan ban
blibe bos % eller gaa no / 9ipet paa
egen Saan6, ganife lom ban lelD iD-
nes. Set oil folte os en- bel Gel, men
Ben gooe @uo bar life paalagt os
bette for % ielb oIene; set bill bIipe
Ell flor Soroel for 8arnet ielp. 5aa
beltemmer hi, at oct ifal blipe; men
fgrite Gang leg tager set til mig, be-
gDnoer set at bDle og lparfe og bloc.
Saa banter Ser 9aff og otter Daif;;
men Sen lille biltre &n9gt er bel till
fre6s meo fin Sttlltng MI. Gorle6en
Sag, 90 leg fal6te bans 8arnepige
CONNER Gaft 1iem, iaa ban op og
areo. Set er life goot at pioe, bbo6
Drengen bill blipe til, % leg tgr life
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-08
c1n0SmdnO.
l1nsbomsmpOe / 9ecorab, Sa.

Gn aonpention beitaaenoe al Dde-
agatcr ira norife ungoomsforeninger,
ION Iammenfalotes al 2l1tber Gol-
lege Snnoap Msiociation> boloteS /
2ntber Colleges Mnoitorilm SEN 90.
Mai. &onpentionens Gpgape bar at
oan11e ct l1ngoomsforbu11o in6en Sen
norfe SpnoOe. 4S 9elegoter, lom
reprGlentere6e 80 ltngoomsfmeni1-
ger, operpGreoe &onpentionen. Mg-
oct begpn6te ST.. $50 on Morgenen
% aabneoes me6 Mnoagt al Nrof.
&reuis ODER ct 9friftlteo / 8ibelen.
Nrof. Oscar 8. Ollen ifiloreoe / eli
fort Sale 2utber College 5lnoap
Msiociations @iitorie og bporleoes
oen Sanfe at %organilere bore ling
oomsforeninger til ct ltdrre Sor6lu10
par opitaaet. @erlig 0pnle0e bau
pe6 &onpentionens Spgobe og Moal.
Eaitor S. 8. Sorrtlon bragte en- Gel-
fomitbilien til Delgaterne> og 6or-
! mar10 for Soma @iitriftet, &oltor ..
s. Sangsnes, ipare6e pao 9elegoter=
nes @eg11e. Mg0et gift 6o oper til
Torretninger. Scr. $. s. Mortenien
ira Chicago polgtes til Gormon0 for
Mb0et, og Gigl1r6 Meql,e fra 9eco-
rob til >Sefreter. Gn &pmite bleo
palgt til at rebi6ere 6en &onltitution,
lom blep fren1logt al 8. 6. SUNDAY
Msiociation. &omit6en por fnroig til
at rapportere oe0 Gftermio6ogslesiio flo
mems @egpfroelie, og Mpoet gift 1trofs
tilbGrfs n1e0 at oisf11tere Sen.
Ge1 blep, mes ioo 6oronoringer,
mi0lerti0ig ontoget. gl1 &on1ite, be-
ltoaen0e al Nrof. Sscor 8. Slien,
9ccorabu @oitor @oluorlen, Mocfs
Sole @is., W1r. s. s. Morteuleu,
Olga 6ebn, minneapolis, og MiiS
Merietta @o11i EN-, &eit ct. SAUL bleu
1e0lat til at u%0fproiee cit mere
f%ul0jtpn0ig &onltitutio11, lpm 1fol TO-
relGgges &onpentionen peo bens noe
lte Mp6e og 81 m1toges iom pern1o=
ncl1t.
6orbun6et ol1tog Monnet uDo1tng
&coples Msiociotion Of fife Gpnoo for
tbe 9eortpegian Evangelical G6urcB
Of M1nerico q. g. 81. 5.)", og oe
fplgen0e @lnbeosmpno palgteS: Jor.
mon0 Na1tor Gbr. 81. s(noerlen Miu=
neopolis, @opeolefreter Mr. $. 6.
M%ortenlen, Chicago oslilteren0e Sc
fretnr 9iffu 8ron0t, Mocforlon0,
8is., Sefretar for 5totiltif 5iguro
Neql1e, 0ecorab Su., pg &u5lerer
SoiepD Serg, gilbert Sea, Minn.
Sl 6orbun0et fan lutte Jig olle
MISUNDERSTANDING / Sen norlfe Spz
NODE eller / Meuigbeoer, iom Bette
mes al YrGl ter, Ser til6prcr Sen nor=
lfe 9pno0e, ogloo olle Figeforcnil,=
ger og Man0sforeningcr, lont :. 6.
SUNDAY Ms iociotions og lig1en6e fri
ltelige 6ore1inger be0 norlfe Sfoler.
Me6et aflll1tte6es be0 at Bo1tor
Sme6al opl9lte ct &opitel al @ibelen
ng lplte @110s &ell ignelle oper Sc Sill,
1teDebpren6e. &or.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-08
&pbl=S Schmidt aunitprrfer.

@pbl=S ebn1ibts &nnitperffer. Tr,1
&obl-Scbmiot - @nfe efter Sen be-
tfienote 6~anlf-omerifanlfe 8illeobus-
ger, iom lfabte 5berman 5tatuen /
8aibington - bar tilbu0t &osfiloe
@D lin Monos @,1nltbarfer lom Ga
be. 8pen bar life funnet mo0toge
@oben, So man ingen Bla0s bar til
&unitb9rferne, men man paatenfer
at ombpgge 8aleet til Sou eum.
Soar Settle er ifet, pil man taffe for
StIbu6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-08

iiGtte nit gaaobn under Hogen Scrub
5iigelie oerom, Mien ct beo leg, al
lan lpnge Set amerifanife Solf bar Sc
-rpoe 8looIegemer / oeres 2ipspabfe,
laa ln1ge Sc elifer 5ribeoen og bpao
Der er billigt og retfaroigt, iaa len=
sc bil Sc Dialpe Drengen". I.
9et er 8bilippiner- Spprgsmaale
i Ell Mp66eIfoI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-08
! en- KART. 8 en- 2anDsbn

S en- Tart. S en- 2anosbp / set
ip6Iige 6%ranfrtge iplrgte Ell &eiien=
Sc fin gprt, ON MI 2l1fte1t par rigtig
inno Ser. % ia" foare6e gerten,
yioa iu116, at man paa ganife tort
Sis bIiper 100 glor gammeI. "
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-08

Jinonsiefretar 5batp fortolte for
leoen fplgenoe gooe 6abel for en-
@raouationsfla5l e pe0 ct College /
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
BASEBALL BREViTIEs

Better luck today.
Two fine games yesterday4
Those Memphis boys are certainly
swift bunch.
Birmingham and Memphiswere the on
clubs 10 break even yestenay.
Five shutout games inI the Souune
league yesterday, Atlan4 making I"
New Orleans two and Buckingham one.
When two were out an Two OH Dag
in the twelfth yesterd1 Iy nd Noies"oh
struck out. the Slagv he ans kne" ny
to sympathize with Md DIE OF casey {
the Bat" fame.
Pfinninger had twoh eisiohs yes'er"
that kicks were req'freu Oh ou'
seems to be so respelp ny All the ~
ers that everything 5w's done IN a r.
smooth, easy mannhf
-
Scoops Carey, wpo covers nrst'r
,.,o,,,s ;s nm old ,ational and Ap-i-
can Lacquer. Althouh ii''ie sio1o"
his feet. Carey's yeFs Oh serViceHVe
given him the iudsnht and quick ok
ing ability lacking n younger pn
He is an old head a the game. e
1ieDharat. the 1pd-natured 'snan
who worked In yeS9rday secofy me-
was bought from lie Des Motoueam
of the western ID ue He is bessfnted
the star twirIer the Menonsf iub'
and gets awav III majoooJ his
games. Liebhardt enies tnaJY Ger
man. ~
A question of jhics has beatftised
in baseball circlwhere as 10
manager has anJ Ore right to psrow"
player from al ner team thale mas
70 20 outside a secure assists j if
player is injurss The point yourised
ON account ofJ.s4 Finn lendfati,rrell
m New Orleano dis pitching Tile hmes
for Nsw O,33vt against Bsacttham
yave Frank.seS a chance rs + up.
The claim II lie that a H team
oo,,,a axcban ane of their liz Is for
good ones frd ssAother teamlVerle the
latter had 4 eject in prsv. X the
former to wi Fer some spsa Hub.
Iohnnv M aw is not aE.'Ner in
s.or;f,cine to advance liner a
hase Ne ontends that tn fmeri-
can IL an krior body bccae they
practice 5untins system. dGraw
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

Memphis fans have taken kindly to the
blonde third sacker and the manager of
the Memphil and officials of the Memphis
Baseball association are congratulating
themselves on having picked Babb up last
Novembe., before any major league team
could grab him.
Babb is no newcomer in southern cir
cles In 1902 he played the short infield
for Charley Franks Memphis team, and
attracted enough attention TO be gobbled
up by the New York Giants. The follow
Ing season he played shortstop in 121
games for the Giants. In 1904 he moved
across the bridge to join Ned Hanlon's
Brooklyn Superbas and participated in
1872 games out of 1o4 played by the club.
He played better ball both in the field
and at the bat for Brooklyn than for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
BIRMINGHAM TAKES
THE MORNING GAME
The Memphh were Easy TOR the
Baro5's IN the First Game
Score to O.

The demphii were shut out in the first
game yesterday. Sallee held them at his
mercy throughout, and his mercy took the
FORM of letting them down with only
4b,..ee hits. This game was 80 much Of
!. N improvement for the elongated south
,baw that 1t must be conceded that we
don't want to lose him now.
In marked contrast TO Sallees work.
Brown was pounded by the Barons for six
hits, two of which were doubles. Brown
was also worked for six free passes.
Garvin did good work. getting a run,
a base on balls, one hit a sacrifice and
twoA stolen bases.
THE Barons' runs came in the seventh
when Oyler walked. Garvin sacrificed and
was sa6e on Browns error; Vaughan was
out, FIRST. oyler taking third and scor-
ing&o orr passed ball Sallee was thrown
Out first. Gsrvin scoring. Montgomery
Do, Molesworth and smith walked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
S. Louis rs, Cleveland Az.

Cleveland. May 30.-St. Louis won easily
from Cleveland. punching their hits. with
loose playing by the locals. Petty was a
mystery to Cleveland. St. Louis fielded
occasionally. making three double plays.
Score: & III Il.
Cleveland - ........ 900 0al co.,. s 2
st. Louis -. -. .Wl Uol OSz-f IL
Batteries: Rhoades, Bernhard and Be-
mis-; Petty and O'Connor. Time loo UNI
pires Sheridan and Evans.
The largest crowd Tia. ever witnessed
a game in Cleveland was present 10 see
81. Louis win. Score: Il. f.
Cleveland -. ............Oon 100 1l1-4 II 0
vi Louis ..........2 04 600 0OO--6
batteries. Feels. Joss. Townsend and
BAis: Howell and Spencer. Time LAS.
L rs, Sheri Ian and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

New York by fifteen points in each de-
partment of the game. Last season up to
the time that friction arose between Babb
and the Brooklyn manager, the cotton
topped infelder had covered first base in
thirty-two games, few less at short
and a number at third and second bases.
Since joining Memphis again, Babb has
shown his mettle by leading the league
in hitting until short time ago. when
the place of honor was taken from him
by George Manush, product of the Mem
phis lots, whose playing attracted the
eagle eye of the Memphis manager
Babb Is quiet both on the diamond and
off. He goes into the game for all there
is to be had, but his reputation for hon
est work causes umpres to lend willing
ear when Charlie kicks. He seldom raises
his voice, however. and leaves Feld-cap-
tain Scoops Carey to do most of the
talking.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31


Two-base hits-Molesworth, Montgom-
cry.
Base on balls-Off Brown g.
Struck out--By Sallee 5, by Brown /.
Passed ball-Hurlburt.
Sacrifice hit-Garvin.
Stolen bases-Garvin 2.
Attendance-500.
Time .36.
Umpire-Pfennnger
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

Summary: Left on Observation-Disclosures
d. Shreveport 2. Two-base hits-Houtz.
Base on balls-By Hickman 2. Wild pitch
Hickman. Double plays-Schwartz 70
Mullaney. Struck out-By Maxwell 3. by
Hickman s. Sacrifice ht--Busch. Stolen
bases-Houtz, Byrne. First on errors
Montgomery 2. Shreveport 2. Time-2
hours. Umpire-Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
NEW ORLEANS TAKES
TWO FROM FINNITES
ALL FOUR PITCHERS WORKED IN
FORM-RUNS WERE MADE ON
ERRoRs-THE SCORES WERE
2-1, 90.

Nashville. Tenn, May 30.-The double
header today was won by the Pellcans'
Nashville being shut out in both games.
Errors were responsible for the visitors
runs in each game. All four pitchers
worked in FORM and the games were in
teresting. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

| seldom, If ever. instructs n hattar
"nen man is on first, and no one Is
out. He says that it is necessary n es+
MT to have the man score.
I III man is on first and no ono is 49,;
you can punt and advance him a base ;,
said McGraw, but he will nevar rea,t,
nome on put-outs, as you only have NV,
more outs to be made, which would leave
the man at third base. Unless errors ars
mace IL Is necessary that you get bit
70 score MN You might just as well tr,-
az al 'nis iiit Win none out and a man on
nfst as With man on second and ono
out By doing this you have an outsIde
cnahce or advancing the man while the
play is being made to first, and also p
getung hit. A batter is as ant tn ee
NIT with none out as with one out. "a
take chance.-Nashville American kl
Fifteen years ago Irish talent represenA
ed big stars of the diamond Nowadavs.
instead of the Mike Kelleys, the Charlie,
BENEFITS. Jim ORourkes, Tip O'Neill, ~
curt Welchs and Lathams, the two ac
knowledged baseball stars are of Iati,t.
and Teuton origin-Napoleon Lajoe ar ~
John Honus Wagner. The Indian came i, s.
Soxalexfs and remains in Charles Albert
Bender. Leroy. Jude, Mig Clarke an. !
others new factor is the Cuban. These
dark-skinned sons of the Antilles arel
mighty hitters and strong and accurate
throwers, but seem unable to qualify id
the finer points of the game. The loca
team in the South Atlantic league has
introduced most of the Cubans to organ
lied ball. Ever since Charles Boyer or
ganized the league the Florida metropolis
exhibited two Cubans on the team. Juar
Vfolet-known as Viola-has been with tho
club since the inception of the league ant
continues to be the clubs star man. Viola |
is one of the few Cubans who have mas
tered the finer points of the game and he |
now uses excellent judgment on inside and
outside plays. He hits well and can throw.
a ball as far as any player In the south
Joe, Ricket included. Padrone, pitched
and outfielder, is new to Florida fans
but in addition to pitching fair ball and
playing an ordinary game in the outfield1
he is probably leading the South AtIantj
league in base running and has BATH
average of 1924. He was formerly wi
in the Hudson Val
league.-Jacksonville special to Comm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
PIRATES PUNCHED
RUNS ON CLIMBERS
AFTER WINNING BOTH GAMES
FROM SHREVEPORT MoNTGOM-
cry PLAYERS LET DOWN AND
LOST BOTH CONTESTS.

Montgomery May so.-Montgomery won
both of todays games and then lost them.
Daley made a circus catch OF McAleese's
fly near the left field fence in the first
contest. Daley fell backwards in catching
the ball. turned a sumersault and held the
sphere in sight all the time. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus-Columbus 8; Louisville l.
At Indianapolis-Toledo 1; 1ndianapo-
lis. 0.
At Kansas City-Mlwaukee 3; Kansas
City, 3.
AT st. aul-Minneapolis 10, st. Paul. g.
Tie tcst spring medicine is Hoods Sar-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

S"TIIIIIdTN "U Udst HIts-EVerS, Dc
Almond. Stolen bases-Meany, Stinson.
Crozier. Sacrifice hits-Winters. Sparks.
Double plays-Morse to Fox First base
on balls-Of Watt. 2; off Sparks. 0. Hit
by pitched ball-By Watt. j. BY Sparks,
2. Struck out-By Watt, T. by Sparks, 4.
Passed balls-Anderson. Time, 140. I'M
pire, Buckley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

Summary: Two base hits-Dougass.
Stolen bases-Fox. Crozier, Stinson. Sac
rifice hits-Morse, Stinson Double plays
Jordan to Morse to Fox. First base on
balls-Off Zeler 3, off Chnn /. Hit by
pitched ball-By Chnn |. Struck out-By
Zeller {, by Chinn 5. Passed balls-Ander-
son l. Wild pitch-Chnn. Time, 1:50. UNI
pre--Buekley.
Second game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
Chicago a, Detroit I.

Detroit. May 30-Detroit- Chicago morn
ing game postponed on account rain.
Three singles, wild throw by O'Leary,
steals and a base on balls, all punched in
the fourth, gave Chicago three runs and
the game. Score R.H E.
Detroit ... ........... 100 600 000---1 .
Chicago ......s.... .UV .ab Wilt
Batteries: Mulln and Schmidt: White
and Sullivan. Time, 2;05. Umpire, Con-
molly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
New York 81, Washington 6-2.

New York, May SD.-With a batting rally
in the eighth inning New York won the
morning game from Washington today.
Hughes was driven out of the box in the
eighth. The score Ri e.
New York 80. .......,.. 900 coo ISIS
Washington 49,. 80. 600 010 1902 8 8
Batteries: Hogg and Kleinow; Sudhoff,
Hughes and Wakefield. Time, hours.
At American League park this after
noon the local team defeated Washing
ton for the second time today. Score:
R.H f.
Washington ........0 900 Oh 111-6 8 3
New YORK ......Woz 5Vi Ut II
Batteries: Patton. Smith and Hayden;
Leroy and Kleinow. Time, lis. Umpire,
OLoughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
LITTLE ROCK LOST
GAMES TO ATLANTA
SMITHS TEAM HAD NO TROUBLE
IN SHUTTING OUT THE TRAVEL
ERS IN BOTH OF THE GAMES.

Atlanta, May SO.-Atlanta had no trou-
BILE in shutting out Little Rock twice to-
day, out-hitting and out-helding the WISH
tors in both games. Score first game):
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Boston SIS, philadelphia 1-3.

Boston May 3O.-Superior batting won
the morning game for Boston. A jumping
catch by Seibold and an unassisted double
play by Grimshaw were features. Score:
R.H. e.
Boston ....... ...........21 oil 0O'-5 8 4
Philadelphia -. .......0 Col 900 000--1 5 5
Batteries: Dineen and Peterson Coax
ley and Schrenekengost. Time. ;43.
punched hits in the NTH inning won
for Boston this afternoon.
R.HE.
boSlon -....-.s NV uou w =
lnllauelpnla No. ......lp wv VAL o
Batteries; Winter and Peterson; Bender
and Schreck Time, AS Umpires, Con-
nor and Hurst.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

y SUMMARY.
Bases OH balls-Cn "i'heilh' l. OH Leip-
hardt, 4
Struck out-By "Hhe''' . pS Le'o-
hayft, 4.
Sacrifice hits-Sio so''ei'' Naushan
Manush
Stolen bases--Mo n.soherS' WATERS
Double play-Mof'soiheis W "aiters 10
Vaughan.
- Attendance, $500.
Time, 200
Irr.nira pfopn;,lgef
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Macon-Macon, 2; Jacks'Eille, 4.
At Augusta--Augusta, 3; SEAMAN. l.
At Charleston-charles -; Column
bia l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

Sacrifice hits-Jansing, Frary. Stolen
bases-Rickert Bird. Bases on balls
Duggan. s; Phillips, 2. Struck out-By
Duggan. 3: by Phillips. s. Double plays
-Wiseman to Frary Left on bases
Nashville. 6; New Orleans, >. Time-1:27.
Cnnpire-Kennedy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

Summary; Two-base hits-Jansing and
Knoll. Sacrifice hits-Bohanon. Bases on
balls-Rreitenstein, 8. Struck out-Ely, 4:
Rreitenstein. G. Double plays-Bohanon
to Frary; Rickert to Blake. Left on
pases-Nashville, 8; New Orleans, !. I'M
pire-Kennedy. Time-1:oo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
First Game Shutout for the Visitors.
SaIee All to the Good-Lose
the Second Game on
On Errors.
STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham. 2-1; Memphis, Oh.
Atlanta, 10; Little Rock. 90.
New Orleans, 2-1; Nashville, 90.
Shreveport, rs; Montgomery. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

In the second contest yesterday the
Memphii got away with the game in a
hotly contested twelve-nning battle be-
Memphis is credited with a few more
hits than Birmingham. Wilhelm had a
shade the better of the big Dutchman
as several flies to Gears territory would
have been easy outs If the sun had not
materially interferred with the lawyers
Lie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
Philadelphia 81, Boston 20.
pjttsburo 70. cjncinnati g..

Pittsburg. May 30.-The morning game
today was won by Pittsburg after a hard
battle. Cincinnati managed to get several
hits off Willis. who retired after the third
inning Lynch, who took his place. was
very effective. only one Cincinnati player
reaching first base in six innings.
Score r. VI. L.
Pfttsburg ...... OPT 0l0 30+-7 u 0
Cincinnati ...... -. .1o4 900 0o0-5 6 2
Batteries: Willis. Lynch and Phelps:
Overall and Livingston. Time, / 55 UNI
pire. ODay.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Pittsburg had no trouble in defeating
Cincinnati in the afternoon game Weimer
was hit freely from the start
Score r. H. E.
Pittsburg 49,. .......l11 04 00f-9 IA 2
Cincinnati 80. 80. 900 Dol 000-1 o
Batteries: Philippe and Gibson; Weimer
and Schlei Time, 1:4o. Umpires, PETIT
and ODay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
Errors Cost the Game.

Blrmingham's error column tells the
story, as errors on the part of Moles-
worth and Walters following an apppar-
emily bum decision of the umpire al
lowed Memphis to score the winning run
in the twelfth. And. by the way, those
errors were made. one Immediately fol-
lowing the other by men who so seldom
make errors that they were particularly
noticeable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
Games Today.

Memphis at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Shreveport at Montgomery.
New Orleans at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
Cures Indigestion

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Natures remedy for obstinate indiges-
ton. nervous dyspepsia. headache and
depression.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

Summer Tourist rates are
new in effect to mountain
lake and soashoro resorta
via. Queen 4 Crescent route.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
In the Twelfth.

Here Cooley, first up. was an easy out
at first. Hurlburt hit safe. On Lieb-
hardt's fly to Walters the big catcher was
caught off first Vaughan dropped the
ball, quickly picked 1t up and touched
Hurlburt before the bag was reached.
But his jumps had evidently only seen the
dropped ball and he said safe
Then follows the sad story of errors by
both Walters and Wordsworth. respect
lively, and Thiel and Babb were safe,
Hurlburt scoring. Nichols struck out.
Birmingham. in the last half, began with
q hit by Garvin and things looked good,
. especially after Vaughan got life on
FIRST by Liebhardt's error. Wilhelm flew
out to Babb, Montgomery was out to
first and Wordsworth struck out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
Memphis Draws First Blood.

Thiel scored the first run for Memphis
in the first inning. He was safe at first
on Oyler's bad throw to Vaughan. Babb
ballooned to Smith and Nichols went out
via Walters to Vaughan. Manush, Babb's
"hnd" then came to bat and hit for
single, Nadeau likewise, Thel scoring.
Carey retired the side, Montgomery to
Vaughan.
The Barons were unable to reach the
home plate until the seventh when two
bases on balls. wild pitch and Oyler's
nit scored Smith.
From then on the game was a hard
fought one. neither side apparently hav-
ing any advantage until came the dozenth
round
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
ST. Louis as, Chicago 81.

Chicago. May S0.--The morning game
went to St. Louis after fifteen innings.
Pfeister struck out seventeen men, but
his clever work was spoiled by Chicago's
weak batting, Brown holding them down
to four hits
Score r. II. f.
Chicago ...... 900 020 900 900 O00--2 .
st. Louis ..... 900 o01 0o1 900 OO2-4 70 o
Batteries: Pfeister and Moran; Brown
and Mccarthy. Time. 800. Umpires, Con-
way and Emslie.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Chicago this afternoon suffered second
defeat in one day at the hands of St
Louis.
Score R. II. E.
Chicago .......... =. ON o0o 1oo--1 I
st. Louis $500. ...... 800 200 1906 10 /
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
Official Score:

Gear hit to the shortstop and Smith was
forced out at second. The score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
Brooklyn 2-2, New York 0-5.

Batteries: Mathewson and Bresnahan
and Bowerman Scanlon and Bergen.
Time, 1856. Umpire, Klein.