davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05

First base on crrorS-BoSton, I: Chicago, I. Left
on bases -roso on. S; Chicago. 3. Frs, base on
willis. 8; BY Weimer, l. Three base .hit-Schulte.
TWO base hit-Barry. Sacrifice hitsparclay
Tinker Stolen Observation-Disclosures, Dcahanty
HOFFMAN ~, Tinker. Evers. Double piay-Hof.
man and Chance rmpirc-EmSlie. Tmc-l hour
and a. minute. attendance .229.
rITTsRrnd. 4; CINCINNATI, 3.
PITTsBrRG. Oct. 4.-Pttsburg and Gin
cinnati met to-day for the last time this sea-
son. and the homo team won. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05

CLIFTON y. j., Oct. 1.-Two track records went
by the boards day at the opening OF the fall
meeting OF the Clifton Driving Park Association
May Allen In the nrst heat OF the half mile running
race reduced the track figures by half a second
and In the third heat OF the 27 class
PAGERS Frank Wilkes driven by OConne broke
The track record by second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
TURF.
MORRIS PARK RACES

Every week day. rain shine until October Is
MUSIC BY LANDER
Take I'd Av. l. TO Willis Av thence by trains
at 1880 i2:45, los, i:25 I:40 200 and c:i5 p NJ
sd Av. L TO fremont Ave. or Fordham.
Trains from Grand Central Station at 1900. i2:o
and 1875 r. NJ. to Fordhan. Trolley cars from 10th
ST. and Sd Az. First rice p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
For maiden three year Odds and upward: four
teen pounds under the scale 5000 added: the Withers

Time, 1ION,
a. air start won easily; Waterford, CHI. g.. .. by
WaicrcreNS- Sekanet: owned by ID. j. Lee; trained
by l.. Peters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05

men to tally, and Cancels drive to centre
brought in Big John. giving the visitors,
big start. From then until the eighth the
Then doubles by Williams and Anderson
brought Jimmy home. The visitors added
hits and the same number OF errors. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
GRACE BONDS FUTURITY.
worlds Record Broken by winner Of ID 8
Three.Year.OId TrOttinE Event.

LEXINGTON. Oct. 4.-Grace Bond reveneed
herself on Alta Axworthy for the latter's
defeat OF her In the Horse Reriew Stake
at Oakley. last week. by winning the $4,000
three-year-old Kentucky Futurty here to-
day. She had TO beat the worlds records
however. to accomplish the defeat Of the
daughter Of Iworthy. which noted flly
only went down In defeat after desperate
contest OF five heats. two Of which she won.
and In all the others she was keen con-
The Fut urity record Of Feron99 vas lowered
records scored were the fastest two. three
Sed S1 raee snd The heat
trotte BY colt or hlly q this age;
the Macon Ga. banker. whose tragic suicide
over financial entanglements startled the
last Ap a MeT raced Sb Gree Ssr
LEI Stakes Last winter Plant sold
f hsF ooe Her only defea this year was
the race at Oak ley.
This was the. opening day Of the thirty
Horse Breeders TAssociation, and, the weather
ns hsa. wss o sa fast snd that pae ses %e G
scored IL 2SsT s or better and i two of the
winning both the two and three-year
Kentucky Futurity. and she has, gone the
great Harkness mare one =. better h by having
In the Tennessee, John NJ. in both the first
ewe he of Eos jointly held by Dan Patch and
Twinkle. He beat an overwhelming favorite
Il Bond 6e ON
favorites who scored for the felders during
the afternoon.
John the I g. i 81 s Rts esss 5000
Spedrsl ,.''''''''-'I I
Red Bird. b. h. tDem aresti ....,......,..s
DRY Mon0p0ffii 6 Ss 3 SIT: 3o,, aos
The Kentucky, d TSturty' for 'hree-year -ods'
dT Grace eo BOYD p h Ii or nss
Alta Axyorihy Oh Thomas, .....",I
J Jss.ie Kenyon en- Z Si ro tBenyoais
i iS5a E RiEs',sts Dodge B & s sd
Princes Tm nsnt b sosa si. as sos 'd'
Klns f5ss pf sR h. D'S By bires'-weoome
Bunker "ieerslI o,n,c;,.,,'..'...''.''.'.'''..'I
h hsn'i Rose, b. h. snow
Monnui Blk. 9. Ervine, ......'.'.....".. 9
Personette, b. m. Waln ;..................5
Red Tell b. Tine h IL sd sFs9 s:oijl. sosii
Tom A1worhy, TO 6. by A1wor'hy-Nell :,
adv Pstcbic. b. m. ecker, .................. 2
knisy MAG B. & sn Reayon, ,,,,,,,,......, I
Diadem, b. m. !Geers .;..,;;...:;........,.
GOV McCauley. b. g. tFootc, ..,.......".
JOIN Hsd 4 eadWelI ;. Thompson
Time 2Oe1. 2Oss&.
To beat 210L. trottng:
General Forest, b. g., by Anerton Moody ......1
~ Time. 2OeI.
To beat 2:3Ol&. trotting:
Cresceus, Jr., b. h.. by Cresceus Freeman) .....1
''"e Time. FPS.
To beat 2sOi4, trottine:
i'"'e Time. 2:24h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Works Blank the Browns Again;
HOst0ns Defeat ChicaEOs

Tho New York Americans by beating St
Louis yesterday made sure of second place
and still have practically an even chance
for first place. lille the New Yorks were
banking the Browns again, Boston was beat
ing Chicago again. Philadelphia white
washed Cleveland. and rain prevented a
game at Detroit The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05

F b1s. on nceyslana PhlaSslphis
Three base hits Pickering. l, Cross, Stolen
base,Muln FRS, base on halls, on DonHhue.
BY ponahur, ?, Left on hascs-C ieI Gland. o..
Philadelphia, Il. Strrck out BY Donehue. 2:
and rs minutes. Attcndance--i.oSO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
POLICE GUARD THE UMPIRE.
TURBULENT FINAL TO NEW
YORKS' HOME SEASON.

New Champions Beaten In First Game by
st. Louis. and the Second Forfeited
rs Result OF kicking-COps Grab
Rooter Who Was Heading for tombstone
The New York Nationals played their last
championship game on their home grounds
yesterday, losing the first contest to st. Louis
and having a forfeit In the second as blot
on their record. Pittsburg won from Gin
cinnati, and Chicago beat Boston. The
results:
81. Louis, =; New York, 8-First Game.
st. Louis, o. Now York, o. Forfeited
Second Game.
Chicago, 4; Boston, q.
Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
KrnvYTYrHY3 PRICES TELL.
kllAlINllI1l4AJ GET NEXT

FOR HlRE-Strlctly nrst class. high powsr
touring cars by the hour, day week. GARAGE
10 West Goth ST. Telephone i42i Columbus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05

CLEVELAND, Oct. 4.--Cleveland was unable
to do anything with the pitching Of Henley
this afternoon. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05

AMHERST. Oct. 4-The footbaII team Is
developing rather more slowly than was
by since practice began the. men are still
slow and undeveloped. The defence is strong
ness and ginger Cornell, freshman, Is
putting up q strong bid for tackle and Shan
non Ia playing n good game at end, OF the
we'll while Shattuck at quarter is a promising
new man, The line as made up now will
average fully 100 pounds, with the backs
game on Wednesday will give the team
good chance to show its ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05

For maiden o-year -olds: fifteen pounds under
the scale; $500 added: i've and half furlongs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
Canes Scheduled for To-day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York al ST. Louis: Boston at Chicago: Wash.
ington at Detroit; Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05

SIXTH RACE,

Poor start: won easily: Escutcheon. b. c., ?, b!
GoIdcrcst-Arect owned by David Gideon; tralnet
by j. Mclaughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05

season to-day with Amherst at Amherst
The practice yesterday was very light. After
diately left for Amherst. Eighteen men
were taken on the trip. and Capt Kelley
said that every man would be tried out.
Although the New Englanders have strong
eleven Capt. Kelley felt confident that his
men would make good showing in their
first game, The men who left last night
diris, Wicks, X. Hulsart, Manchu, Van Dyck.
Swartz. Rogee. Coffey. Lowry, Wiley, Cragin,
Roberts Mowen Stodie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
PRISONERS TAKEN
TO ST. CLAIR COUNTY
MEN ARRESTED ON CHARGE or
ASSAULTlNG CREW OF FREIGHT
TRAIN TURNED OVER TO ST,
CLAIR AUTHORITIES

The two white men and three negroes
arrested Wednesday night at Woodlawn
junction on charges of assault with intent
to murder, on the crew Of a Southern
freight train at Pell city, were taken yes
terday to ST. Clair county to stand trial.
Warrants for the five men were sworn
out before one of the judges In st. Clair
county by Special Agent Virgins. of the
Southern charging them with assault
with intent to murder on Brakeman Leon
ard Sims and Flagman Albert Smith, and
also stealing rides on the train.
The white men under Arrest are j. r.
league and Stewart Malone, and the ne
groes are Claud Sanders, Earle Chap
pell and Robert Lee
It will be remembered that about s
o'clock Wednesday night the crew of the
freight train attempted to put several
tramps off the train at Pell City. The
tramps fired several shots at the crew,
but failed to hit any of them.
A telegram was sent to the local office
of the Southern and Chief Wier was re-
auested' to send officers to Woodlawn to
meet the train and arrest the tramps.
When the train came In all five of tho
tramps attempted to escape, but were
fired on by the officers and stopped. They
admit that someone shot at the train
crew, but state the tramps who did the
shooting got off the train at Pell City
and did not come to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
SOUTHSIDE PARKS
BEING IMPROVED
STREET COMMISSIONER JOHN
M'CARTIN HAS STREET FORCES
AT WORK CLEANING UP PROP.
ERTY RECENTLY ACQUIRED.

Under the direction of Street Commits
sioner John McCarin the street forces are
engaged in improving the five pieces of
property on the south side which have
been acquired by the city to be dedicated
as public parks.
The five parks are Behrens, Drennen,
and the three In the Sixth and Seventh
wards. near Lake View, which have not
as yet been named The city forces are
trimming up the trees and clearing up
the underbrush in the parks. During the
coming summer the mayor and aldermen
will probably appropriate an amount suf-
ficient to provide for placing seats and
for gravelng the walks in all five Of the
new parks. The three parks on the north
slde-Central East End and West End
parks have all been improved and a
keeper is in charge OF each of them.
The three parks in the Sixth and Seventh
wards were acquired from the Birmingham
Realty company One is on Highland
avenue, near Oleander street. the other on
Highland avenue. Lily and Linden streets,
and the third is on Highland avenue, Ger
anium, Pink and Holly streets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
BIRMINGHAM WINS
FROM MOBILE TEAM
IN THE HOTTEST BASKETBALL
GAME OF THE SEASON THE WIS.,
IToRs ARE DEFEATED BY A
SCORE OF "a TO IL.

In the hottest and most exciting game
of basketball seen in Birmingham this
season, Birmingham defeated Mobile last
night by a score of "a to II. The two
teams fought hard for the game from
first to last and the plays were fast and
furious. Frequently the ball would land
in the basket before the rival team would
appreciate the fact that 1t was In play
Birmingham played rings around Mo-
bile at some stages of the game, and at
other times 1t looked as IL there were
about two men to every Birmingham
man. The star playing was done by
Ware, the little right forward of Biz
mingham, who threw with an accracy
that won many points.
The playing of the other members OF
the Birmingham team was CONSTANT, but
Ware developed ability which was not
expected. The other Birmingham men
played more on the defensive than Ware,
while the Mobile team played an aggres-
sive game, every man getting in good
work
Duffy, Martin and Penny played hard
games and were always In at the finish
Each scored two or three times. There
will be another game tonight, and judg-
ing from the enthusiasm of last night the
crowd tonight will be the largest Of the
season.
The score last night was:
Birmingham
Ware, right forward, field goals.
f. Jones, left forward, field and foul
goals.
Ansley. left guard, 1 field goal
Eugene Jones right guard; Berry cen
ter, and Woodruff. left guard for one
half.
Mobile
Duffy, right forward. field and 1 foul
goal
Martin, left forward, 3 field goals.
Penny. center, 3 field boals
Roach, left guard; Wilson, right guard,
and Kinsley, left forward, one-half.
Umpire, Derman; referee, Hartwell of
Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
TWO MORE DAYS
LEFT FOR PAYING
Candidates Must Deposit Fee
Before Monday Night
MANY HAVE PAID UP
County Subcommittee Meets Tuesday
Morning to Select Clerks and Man.
ayers for Primary Elee-
ton Next Month.

The time for candidates to pay their
fees in order that their names may APP
pear on the ticket to be voted for at the
democratic primary on April II expires
next Monday evening at O'clock. AT
that time the lists will close and no fur
Their deposits from candidates as entry
fees will be received by the sub-commit-
tee of the Jefferson county democratic
executive committee
Up to last night the following candi-
dates had qualified:
Senior Judge Circuit Court-charles A.
Sem.
First Associate Judge Circuit Court-A.
A. Coleman.
Second Associate Judge Circuit Court
Charles W. Ferguson.
Third Associate Judge Circuit Court
w. C. Garrett, a. T. Rudolph and Won l..
Thompson.
Bessemer City Court Clerk-T. Y. Huff
man.
Bessemer City Court soncitor-L. D.
Godfrey and James e. Estes.
Bessemer City Court Judge-William
Jackson and B. Clay Jones.
County Board of Revenue-H. w. Crook,
Charles K. Diclsey. David S. Fox, R. c.
Greathouse, NJ. NJ. Gwin, John T. Hood,
j. K P. Laird. Andrew McWilliams.
Robert Neill. John H. Pool, John T. Reed,
Joseph E. Brown, W. d. Gunn Thomas
G. Mackey. John D. Payne, John M.
Simms, w. B. Burton. S. A. Ellis, ]. e.
Strickland. D. "A. Heinrich P. M Vance,
Job. Going, w. M. Newton, Robert B.
Holtam. L. A. McWilliams.
Coroner-S. w. LaRosse, Daniel P.
Hale and d. w Houston.
Tax Assessor-F. A. Hewitt, Jr
Tax Collector-George B. Tarrant, P B.
Bowers.
County Treasurer-H. C. Miller.
Register Jefferson County Circuit
Court-Dr. John S. Gillespy.
Law Clerk Circuit Court-Walter X.
McAdory.
Circuit Solcitor-John Mcqueen.
County Solcitor-H. p. Hefin, w. K.
Terry and John D. Strange.
Probate Judge-Samuel E. Greene and
]. p. Stiles.
AHc Sub-COHlItillltS Will lneeI IueSudy
morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of
selecting clerks and managers for the
election. Under the law, all of the cam
didates will be given equal representation
at the polls on election day as far as
possible. Inasmuch as the race for prob
ate judge is considered to be one of the
| most important of all, Judge Samuel <.
| Greene and Judge J. p. Stiles, the two
| aspirants for this office. will each have
a manager at the polls.
There will be seventy polling places in
Jefferson county at the coming election,
| nine of these being in Birmingham. Here
tofore there have been sixty-eght poll
ing places in the county, but the SUBJ
| committee recently decided to open poll
ing places at Kingston and at Sayreton.
The voters of Kingston formerly voted at
| Avondale, while the voters of Sayreton
cast their ballot at Mary Lee.
! The ballot boxes are now being put in
good shape. 1t was found necessary to
send fourteen of these boxes to the tin
shop for repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
NEGRO WOMEN TO
AID JUDGE FEAGIN
THEY DESIRE TO BUILD A NEGRO
REFORMAToRY SIMILAR TO
THAT CONDUCTED FOR WHITE
BOYS At EAST LAKE.

A number of negro women of the city
are eager to aid Judge Feagin in his
probation plan by building a negro re-
formatory similar to the one for white
boys at East Lake.
Through several negro womens clubs
in the city an effort is being made to
raise enough money to buy ten acres OF
land near Kingston and erect on 1t a
building capable of accommodating about
100 negro boys.
The women called on Judge Feagin yes
terday morning and made known their
plans to him and asked that he send All
the little probation negroes to them to
place in this school. Judge Feagin en-
couraged them in their work and promis-
ed that he would send the boys to them
sufficient money to insure the school
being conducted permanently and on a
basis which would accomplish the pur-
pose for which 1t is being started.
The women are being assisted in their
work by a number of the most influential
negro men in the city, and they have
opened a restaurant and bazaar to raise
money. They have been very much en-
couraged in starting this enterprise by
the efforts of Judge Feagin to find homes
for the hayward negro boys of the city.
and they will do all in their power to
start the industrial school on a firm plan
which will last
There are now about 1875 negro boys in
the city under probation. and they are
being watched by the probation officer
of the police court. These little engroes
have all been before Judge Feagin in the
last four months for various offenses.
They are placed on probation and on the
second offense they are given the limit Of
the law. If possible homes are secured
for the negroes in the country with a
farmer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Eiqht Bells"


About one out of every score OF at
tempts to get laugh from the audience
succeeded last night at, the jefferson the
atre when the Brothers Byrne played
Eight Bellies" The other nineteen at
tempts were failures and the small audi
ence present was neither enthusiastic nor
seemingly we'll pleased.
The play did not come to Birmingham
making any pretenses of being great. and
its only claim was an ability to cause
laughter There is little to commend in
the show, except a few mechanical tricks
which were sometimes well executed but
oftener fiat failure. There are many hard
acrobatic stunts in the show, and the COM
pany deserves somec redit for the man
ner in which they were done. Harry e.
Baker was decidedly the best of the
bunch. The boat scene in the second act
was a novelty. There will be a matinee
this afternoon and a performance to-
night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
CIVIL SERVICE.
Examinations for Government Posi-
tions to Be Held Here.

The United States civil service commits
sion announces examinations as follows:
April 19-For meat inspector in the
bureau of animal industry, department of
agriculture. The age limit is % years or
over.
April 19-For electric elevator construc-
tor In the government printing office at
a Salary of "a per diem. The age limit Is
20 years or over
April 19-For scientific assistant in the
bureau Of chemistry, at a salary of $40
per annum.
April 10 and 20-For acting assistant sur
geon In the public health and marine hos
pital service at Key West Fla. and other
similar vacancies as they may occur. The
age limit is 20 years or over.
April 10 and 20-For computer in the
supervising architects Office. The age
limit is 20 years or over.
Full information relative to this exam
nations will be furnished upon applica-
ton to s. d. Harris. secretary of the local
examining board, at the postoffice build
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
WILL HAVE REPAIRED
HEAD BY SUNDAY NIGHT

soda water and cigar stands in the city
and they are selling well. There was
quite demand for the tickets yesterday
morning. and indications are that the
Vulcan fund will be increased 500 or 5000
if Wednesday is pretty day.
The head of Vulcan, which was badly
broken several days ago in moving it
from one part of the foundry to another.
will be ready by Sunday night for max
ing of the moulds. Sculptor Moretti and
his two assistants are working steadily
repairing the breakage and making new
parts wherever necessary, and they state
that they will have no trouble in compile
ing it by Sunday night.
BY Monday the moulds for the legs
should be completed and they should be
cast by Tuesday or Wednesday at the
latest. This will be followed quickly by
a casting of the portion of the legs from
the knees to about half the distance to
the waist. When these are turned out
there will remain nothing but the head.
shoulders and arms to be cast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
Ezra Kendall.

Ezra Kendall will make his first appear
ance as a star at the Jefferson theatre
next Wednesday in THE Vinegar Buyer"
His managers have supplied their new
comedy star with a picturesque production
and an excellent supporting company. The
first act of The Vinegar Buyer shows
the main street of a small Indiana town
called "Bascomb's Corners" the second
is the exterior and grounds of the viii
lage sanitarium, and the third act is the
drawing room of beautiful residence in
Indianapolis The story of .he comedy
concerns the adventures of Joe Miller.
which is taken from James Whitcomb
Riley's poem of Jap Miller" There is
so much color in the play that 1t falls to
the cemedian's lot to keep his audience in
roars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
Negro Fined $50 and Sentenced t
Work for Plying His Scheme.

Yesterday g. B. Body, a negro man. was
fined 800 and sentenced to work aeo
DAYS on che city streets by Judge Feagin
on a charge of swindling
The negro had been working success
fully the old game of getting money
changed, and never showing up again. lie
would get money from other negroes
by selling them something and would not
be able to make the proper change SO
as to give them the difference between
the amount they gave him and ne price
of the article he sold
Body would tell his victim to walt while
he went to get the change and he never
come back. He was seen afterwards on the
street by one of his victims and police
man was called. The negro pieao no.
ne, hut tho evidence was all against
him. He had swindled one negro out OIL
E6 and another out of about 80
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
EXPERTS INSPECT
MINERAL LANDS
COMMISSION MAKING PROGRESS
IN EXAMINING PROPERTIES OF
TENNESSEE CO, sLoss-sHEF-
FIELD co. AND REPUBLIC CO.


The commission of experts selected to
inspect the properties of the Tennessee
Coal Iron and Railroad company, the
Sloss-Sheffield Steel and iron company
and the Republic Iron and Steel company,
with a view of the consolidation of the
three companies, have returned from n
trip of inspection to north Alabama.
On the trip, the properties of the Sloss-
Sheffield company in Colbert, Franklin
and other northern Alabama counties
were inspected by the commissioners. Yes
terday was spent in compiling the data
secured on the trip with view to the
final report and Monday morning at 10
o'clock the commissioners will leave for
trip up the Birmingham Mineral .ail-
road. The three companies all have prop
critics along the Mineral and several days
will be spent on the trip
The commissioners. according to Wal
ter Moore, the secretary have SC far in
spected about one-fourth OF tie entire
properties of the companies lie estimates
that it will require probably seven weeks
longer to complete the inspection. After
next week the commissioners win prob
ably visit the Pratt, Blue Creek and Bloc
ton districts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19

An executive session of the board of
directors of the Commercial club was
held yesterday afternoon. and the Vulcan
fund was discussed behind closed doors.
After the meeting President jackson
merely announced that the matter of the
remainder of the subscription was con-
sidered and that the plans for raising
more money would be announced in a few
days
The board elected F. B. Clark r. T.
Walker, G. l.. Thomas. NJ. II. Critten-
den and Francis NJ Purifoy members of
the club
Several hundred tickets have been dis
tributed among the members Of the Com
mercial club for the baseball game to be
played next Wednesday afternoon be-
tween Birmingham and New York for the
benefit of the Vulcan fund. and the MEM
bers have already commenced disposing
of the tickets.
Tickets have also been placed in various