davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
MOST SUCCESSFUL
SOCIAL FUNCTION

One of the most enjoyable and bril-
liant social events of the season was
the Invitation Dance given by Mrs
Place and Mrs. Smell at the Armory on
Thursday evening. The Armory hall
was artistieally decorated with fes-
to9na of streamers, rel hearts and
green wreaths Punch was. served in
cosy corner by Miss Nora Devers
and Miss Lucille Gillette. The dance
was opened with the Grand March led
by Mr.. and Mrs. Smell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Place. The whole made a most
festive and joyous scene In fact, had
1t net been for the array of arms. and
hags upon the walls, one would not
have known but that they we're, in
some sylvan bower, Waltzes and two
steps made up, the program. Music
was furnished by Prof. Snaps orches-
ira i4. bis usual good style.
The following is list of tho in
yfted guests Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby,
Mr., and Mrs, zeh, Judge and Mrs.
bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Hagelin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son, Mr. and Mrs. E. Boone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dew, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Maxey, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson,
Mr.. and Mrs Squier, Mr.. ana, Mrs.
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. GriffitAs. Mr. and |
Mrs, Munro, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker M
and Mrs. Isaacs, Mn. and Mrs, Bov,an
Mr.. and Mrs, Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs Wal.
ker,. Nh and Mrs" C1nnipsham Hn
and Mrs, Devers,, Mr. ard Mrs. s,Mn.
son. MI ana Mrs. Sutton, Mr. ans
Mrs Flynn, Mr., aad Mrs. Re[,wav NJ
and Mrs. ch9s, Baker, Mr. and Mrs
loan, Mr' and Mrs Olson, Mr. ana
mrs mrs Roberts, Mr., and Mrs Dorr,on
MT MT ana Mrs, Beatty, Mr. and Mrs.
Heqden' Mn, and Mrs. Goldsr,itb NJ,
and Mrs, JUNIOR, ny. and Mrs. Roddy
MT, @iR MFs> Davis, Mr., and Mrs. Nc |
S Sp-'s"E Me' and Mrs Glgray, Mr.. and
slfS neSes, Mr.. and Mrs H, will !
po Or. and Mrs. Gse, Mr. and Aies
''0' ). Mr. and Mrs seatterdsN .
and Mrs. Dillo Andrews, DR. y Mr..
Young, Mrs, Nellie, Willla1- I'D Mrs
CaEs, Dew, Gigray, Hey rs, Misses
kel4lfaaherr Mary, Cup Ion, Wilkins
Spall Stewart. JRs' Bertha Cupp
ware. Mary III .lita Stewart, Boul-
!Ise , Am, Botkin, Keithley
Una kSeF -4essrs. Jerry Kelleher
&sAnS' Jner, Soule, Sebring, Beatty
@Y Jel, Hendon, Alexander, Tschu-
!, Van Hyning, Richardson, Harten-
bower, Binford and Gates
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
PIONEERS, ATTENTION.

"Uncle John Hailey's HISTORY OF
IDAHO, 400 large pages, nicely bound
in silk cloth, gold stamped, $500, post
paid. Orders filled same day as re-
eeived. Address the publishers, Syms-
York Co., Inc, Boise, Idaho. Fll-M3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
ORDINANCE No :,
c. ]. SHORE,
Clerk.

ORDINANCE NO. ISL.
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
THE ISSUANCE OF IMPROVEMENT
WELL, IN THE SUN OF $roo,s6s. 49,
THE COST OF THE CONSTRUCTION
AND LAYING OF PAVEMENT AND
DISTRICT NUMBER !. Nv !" Nm
PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT
OF SAID BONDS OUT OF THE COL.
LECTION OF ASSESSMENTS Lev.
led IN SAID DISTRICT.
Whereas, the City OF Caldwell has passed
an ordinance organizing paving district
known as local Improvement district No;
and 49,
WHEREAS. Under section az,s of the Re
vised Codes Of 1909 of the State or Idaho
contained in Chapter Of Title II of the Pol
itical Code OF said Revised Codes OF me
State OF Idaho, providing for the payment
OF the cost OF such improvements by install,
mcnts. and making tire provisions thereof
applicable to cities aud villages which have
levied special assessments OF paving and curb
ING property owners whose property has
been assessed Tor laying such pavement aud
Gurbing ia have said assessments paid in Ave
yearly installmenta and to have bonds ,s.
sued therefor; and
WHEREAS, Ordinance No. I7p provides tb.,
SAID assessments shall be in the manner pro
OF the State OF Idaho, by the issuance and
sale OF District Improvement Bonds in am.
cunts equal to such assessments; and
WHEREAS, the City OF Caldwell has al
yerused ioT bids for the construction and Law.
ing OF sald pavement, and the Warren Con.
struction Company, OF Portland Oregon nav.
ing submitted the lowest bid in the sunn 81
SI25'7St7s' and the contract for said pave.
men: having been awarded to said Warren
construction Company; and
WHEREAS, the paving committee dpl,
authorized, have made and certified an s,.
sessment roll to the Council Of the Cir, az
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
H. :, Land Office at nolse. idaho,

Department Of the Interior,
! eembcr -, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given I, Rasmus Chrie.
Hanson ri Caldwell, Idaho. no, on Octoher
l. Ioat made homestead eui,y No 76lo Scr
ial No ol6I, for ~ SWyl section g. Town
ship North, Range w. noiAc Meridian,
h'' hl'd notice Of intention 10 make finai
hFeFear proof 10 establish claim to the lanl
above dcaerlbcd, before u g. Commissioner
3eo, W stoycl, At Caldwell, Idaho, on the
18th day Of February, loro
claimant names az witnesses; Georgc
frnest, Seth Morris, William Amcs, Oranao
H. Reed, all Of Caldwell. Idaho
VIM, BALDERSTON,
Registe-,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

Do you use a stone churn? You
should-so easily cleaned. Caldwell
Grocery Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
ORDINANCE NO. 10.

AN ORDINANCE.
REPEATING ORDINANCE NO. ia,
ENTITLED IAN ORDINANCE PRO-
VIDING FOR THE LICENSING OF
DRAYS, TRUCKS, EXPRESS, AND
JOB WAGONS, NUMBERING OF THE
SAME IN THE CITY OF CALD
WELL, IDAHO, AND PROVIDING A
THEREoF," PASSED AND AP,
PROVED BY THE MAYOR AND
COUNCIL OF THE SAID CITY OF
GALDWELL, ON THE 10Th DAY or
JULY. 1909.
Be is ordained by the Mayor and Council
D. the City of Caldwell:
Sc etion /, That ordinance No. I34 en-.
tiled "An Ordinance providing for the lie.
ng of drays, trucks express and Job wag.
1ns, numbering of the same in the City OF
cal dwell, Idaho. and providing a penalty for
he violation thereof passed and approved
1y. the Mayor and council on the 10Th day of
rly, 1909 be and the same is hereby re-
D( aled.
Passed by the Council this 9th day of Feb.
mary. 1910. Approved by the Mayor this
10Th day OF February, 1910.
ELMER A. CLARK,
-. Acting Mayor.
C. J. SHORE.
Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
Correct-Attest
]. f. COSGRIFP.
e F CUNNINGHAM.
A. F. ISHAM.

Subscribed and sworn TO before me this ard
day OF February, 1910.
c. d. BRAINARD.
Notary Public
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

Counts of Canyon,
l, G. D. Smell Jr, Cashier Of the above.
named bank, do solemly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
G. d. SMELL. JR.,
Cashier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the First National Bank, at Caldwell, in
the State of Idaho, at the close of business,
January 81, 1910.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
Treasurer.
FORM OF COUPON.

= ''.'' $500 .,#'.....,...
Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

s'sss's.ssssssssss.
Mayo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
ESS H. KAY WINS
BUFFALO FEATURE

Buffalo, N. Y. August 19.-The POS pace
was the feature of the closing at the
Fort Erie track today. Ess H. Kay, the
Buffalo horse, ruled favorite and won the
race in straight heats. In the first heat
Ess Fl. Kay and Walter W. raced to the
wire neck and neck, Ella Ambulator and
Walter Hal barely getting inside of the
distance flag The time, 2:O6, was the
fastest of the race. Summary:
Free for all pace. $1,000; two in three
Gift Line, b. &. Carter. first; Baron
Whips, CHI. g. (Murphy), second; Aileen
Wilson, br. m. (Cox). third; Darkey Hal,
blk. m. (Snow), fourth. Best time 2:o5
2:11 pace. purse. $1,000. three in ive-Lady
Isle. b. m. (Cox), first Mike Wilcox. b.
(Opdyke), second; ALTA Coast, b. m.
'Distanced.
2:10 trot. Dominion of Canada, purse
$1,000, three in fve-Melva j., b. m. Cox,
first; Alice Roosevelt, CHI. m. (Murphy),
second; Tearolaine, CHI. m. &c. F. Barnes),
third; @Mochester, b. $. (Geers), fourth.
Pest time, 2:111s
"Drawn.
POS pace. pure $1,000; two in three-Ess
H. Kay. blk. h. (White), first; Walter W,
b. 6. (Geers), second; Ella Ambulator, b.
m. Murphy, third Walter Hal, or. S.
CIV. GARTH. fourth. Best time. 2:o6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
FAVORITES WIN
ON FINAL DAY

Hamilton. Ont, August 19.-The mid
summer meeting of the Hamilton Jock
ey club ends tomorrow. Four pro-
nounced favorites won today. Weather
clear; track fast.
First race, 51s furlongs-Edda, los
(Burns), II to s, l to 2, l to 4, won;
Melton Street 10S (McTaggart), Is to
1, to 1, to 1. second; Martin W.
Littlenton, 108 (Rice), to l, to L,
even, third Time 1908.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Rock Castle 115 (Gross), to 5, to
5, out, won; Mapleton, 112 (Goose),
20 to /, to 5, out, second; Tom Stay
ers, 1O7 (Rice), to .. to 1, third.
Time, 1:40 S-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Michael An
gelo, ITO (Taplin), to l. 2 to l, even.
Won; Flying Squirrel, 102 CHawes), Z
to /, to l, even, second; The Monk.
go (Killingsworth), 5 to l. to l. 3 to
s, third. Time, ia 2-5.
Fourth race, steeplechase, about 2
miles-Ontario, 1877 (BryanD, to l, 2
to l, to 5, won; John Dillon, 147
(Crobley) 5 to /, to l, even, second;
Manzano, lat (McClain), 10 to /, to
l, to /, third Time. ala 3-5.
Fifth race, Niagara handicap, fur
longs-John Griffin III. 126 (Gross), Z
to s, II to 20, out, won; Ben Double,
90 (Lang). to l, 8 to !, even, second;
Simcoe, LOT (Taplin). 5 to l. to l.,
to g. third. Time, 1:13 4-5.
Sixth race, mile and eighth-Caper
Sauce, 90 (SteinhardD, 9 to 100 to s,
out, won Shore Lark, 1913 dang), to
L, even, out, second; Onapaing, 105,
(Fain), 10 to l, to /, even, third.
Time, 1855 rs.
Seventh race, 6 furlongs-King Avon
dale. 1913 (McTaggarD, to l, to 1.
4 to 5, won; c. w. Burt, ia (Bezanon),
to l, / to 2, third. Time, 1:14 1-5.
Eighth race, mile and an eighth, on
the turf-Robert Cooper. 112 (Gross),
to g. even, out, won; King of the
Mist, 80 (McTaggart, to l, to /,
even, second; Fair Annie. 102 (Gross),
3 to 2, to 2, out, third. Time, 52.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20

Brighton Beach Motordrome. August
l9.-Under the glare of the electric
lights which shone white on the high
banked cement turns, seven drivers
took their lives in their own hands on
the Brighton Beach motordrome again
tonight in a 24-hour automobile race
under the auspices of the Motor Rae
ing association.
Seven of the nine cars entered shot
way from the mark at $3.50 o'clock 80
minutes later than the time cheduled
The Stearns car with Chris Patschke
at the wheel, got away in the lead and
finished the first mile In ia 3-5.
The early morning rain made the
track almost perfect for good racing
as there was no dust raised while the
cars tore around the mile ellipse.
The contesting cars with their drivers
and alternates follow:
No. ALLEN Kingston; driver, Noel
Treckar alternate, Harry Cobe.
No. 3-Marian; driver, Walty Owen;
alternate. NJ. H. Basic.
No. 4-Houpt- Rock well; driver, Stan
Martin; alternate. -
No. 5-Stearns; driver, Chris
Patschke; alternate, AL Poole.
No. Cole; driver. Bill Endicott; al
ternate. Louis Edwards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
DARKNESS STOPPED
LONG DRAWN GAME

Mobile, August 19-After Ii innings of
baseball that developed into the sensa-
tional as the game proceeded, Mobile and
New Orleans quit with the score a tie,
and l. Breitenstein and Bittrolff both
worked slowly and 1t was dark enough
to quit at the end of the nine innings
but Carpenter sent them for two more
Mobile lost chances to score by unlucky
work on the bases, but earned Its only
run. That for New Orleans came on, an
error followed by steal and single
that Bittrolff might have helded. Bit
trolffs pitching was a great exhibition
and he got the better support. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
Sporting News The Final Climber Game Today
WEST END HISTORY

Joseph r. Curtis of the Chattanooga
News writes as follows concerning some
of the historic events that occurred in the
old West End baseball field:
The opening of the new park carries
with it just little sadness for the old
time fans and rooters of the Alabama
city, for it means the passing of West
End park, more commonly known as the
Stag Pile, where for over a decade diff
ferent teams were knocked and praised,
according to the fortune of the game.
1t was In this old park that Sam Mills
started Southern League baseball in Biz
mingham just ten years ago, and since
then many changes have taken place in
the lineup and management of the clubs.
II our memory serves us right, Frank
Halter appeared on the scene after Mills
had jumped the club, and left it in the
hands of Dad Laroque for the balance of
the season. Frank brought with him the
famous Frank Smith, who afterward went
to Chicago, and is still a star in the
American league. Billy Campbell, left
handler and prince of good fellows. was
another of the stars who came to Bir-
mingham with Halter.
After Halers days of usefulness were
over at Birmingham Silent Tom O'Brien
appeared on the scene. He brought with
him such men as Johnny Duffy, Jimmy
Tamsett, Jimmy O'Brien, Erwin wilhelm,
MCGUIRE and other players who had
starred in the New York State league
Quite feature of the O'Brien regime
was the famous preacher and pugilist'
battery, which was composed of Grabbed
and Milerick. Crabbell was young
preacher who played baseball in order
to get a start In life. He was a left
handler. and one of the best in the league.
He later retired from the game to enter
the ministry. Milerick was a former
prizefighter, but he always got along on
the best of terms with the quiet and
hard working preacher-pitcher.
Tom OBriens reign at the Stag Pile
came to an end after Harry Vaughan
appeared on the scene as first baseman
and catcher. Vaughan was secured from
Cincinnati and he made such a hit with
the fans that 1t was not long before he
had O'Brien's job. O'Brien afterward
went to Montgomery, and Is now a big
league scout
While Vaughan was in Birmingham he
won the only pennant that the Barons
have ever had. Vaughan was assisted
by Ginger Clarke, 'Scotty" Alcock and
HERE Meek, all of whom are known to
local fandom. This pennant was won
in 1906, but since then the Barons have
never been serious contenders until this
season
Vaughan's retirement from the game is
a matter of almost present day history.
He was succeeded by Carlton Moesworth,
who is now fighting for the Southern
league pennant.
Many events of interest to southern
league fans occurred in the shadow of
the Stag Pile. Away back in 1904
Johnny Duffy. playing center field,
made the most wonderful catch which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
Play Finals Today

Denver, August 1s.-The final match Of
the trans Mississippi golf championship
will be fought out tomorrow by Harry G.
Legg of the Minnikahda club, Minneapo-
lis, and William Sheehan, of the Hyperion
club, Des Moines.
Neither had much difficulty today in
eliminating their opponents in the semi
finals round. Legg led F. H. Gaines of
Omaha from the second hole of the morn
ing round and finished an easy victor IL
up. Sheehan disposed of Lawrence Brom-
field of the Denver country club up and
to play.
In the 36-hole of medal play all the pro-
fessionals were off their game. The best
score of the day was 1877. by Walter
Clark, the local clubs professional.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
Edited By
HUGH w. ROBERTS

had ever been witnessed in the South
ern league up to that time, and II is
doubtful If it has ever been dupli-
Gated. He was playing right-center
and Lew Whistler. then with Mem
pills, caught fast curve and sent it
on a dead line to the score board
which was in deep center. Duffy made
wonderful run across the field and
without ever turning his head stuck
up his glove hand and caught the ball
as he knew, by instinct where 1t was
coming. Every ball player present
declared 1T the most wonderful they
ever witnessed and the fans were so
enthused that they made up a purse
OF over $500 and presented 1t to Duffy
Frank Smith. the big piano mover,
made some extraordinary pitching rec
ords at West End. On one occasion
he famed Out the first nine New Or
leans batsmen who faced him, and
struck out evelep in the first four in
nings. Smith once knocked a home
run over the center field fence and far
upon the Stag pile across the rail-
roads, and 1t is said to be the longest
drive ever made in the Southern
league.
once. in 1904 or 1905. the Barons
came to bat for the last half of the
ninth inning with the score IA to
against them. Memphis was the op-
ponent Birmin CHAM pulled off
grand batting rally and sent across
enough runs to win out before two
men had been retired. The winning
run was made when Matty Matty shot
liner between third and short Tho
Memphis infelders stood like stone
when he hit the ball, no one attempt
Ing to stop 1t. The great batting rally
had hypn otized them and Lew Whist
Ter said after the game that he be-
lieved Birmingham could have made 100
runs had they wanted to.
Sport writers also rose and fell in
birmingham since the existence of the
present Southern league. The best
known Is Bozeman Bulger, now base
ball writer for the New York World,
VINO was responsible for the name
Barons," and Stag Pile"
Mr.. Bulger was a big factor in maxi
ing baseball what 1t is in Brming-
ham today ]. VIII Donovan was a
versatile writer there ten years ago.
whlle John Evans, who afterward
worked In Chattanooga, was sporting
eoltor OF one of the afternoon papers
TOT quite a while. OF the present day
scrlbes Hugh w. Roberts, now with
me Age Herald, is the only onesE who
has been there any length of lime
in that capacity. Mr.. Roberts ha. ,SanA
lowed the fortunes of the Barons
er than any other one person. &
Volumes might be written Gomez
Ing the history of the Barons In "
End, and while all the Birmingi
fans. old and young, will no doubt
glad to get in their new home, II
with tinge of sadness that they ha
given up the old Stag Pile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
SLUMP IN HITTING

In spite of the fact that all the leading
Baron swatters save Mcbride land he did
only a little better than holding his
OWN slumped since last Saturday morn
ing, the team won four of the seven
games played since that time.
Mcbride and Elliott did the best hit
ting of the week. though Emery, when it
Is considered that he is light hitter,
should be awarded the palm. Mcbride
was up 81 times and pulled down six.
Elliott's figures are Identical. Emery got
five in % times at bat
Wordsworth was at the bat % times and
got but two hits. McGilvray got only
three out of q times at the bat. So, in
stead of $3.50 hitter, McGivray is now
800 Wordsworth is now hitting 30 Mes
senger is at .291 and Mcbride 10 percent
age points below.
The New Orleans series was fatal to the
Baron hitters. In that series of three
games the three leading hitters of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
American yachts Win

Marblehead, Mass, August 19.-In what
was considered typical San Sebastian
weather and favorable to the foreign
yachts, the three American Sender boats
had no difficulty in again defeating the
Spanish visitors today in the third race
for the President Taft and Governor Dra-
per cups. The Harpoon owned by C. F.
Adams, second, threw second cable
around the principal trophy, and another
will give her permanent possession OF the
Taft cup. The Beaver was second and
the Gina a close third
Should the Harpoon win tomorrow's
race, which will be over windward and
leeward course the contest for the Pres
ident Taft cup will be settled. The other
boats will then meet on Monday for the
Governor Draper cup, which is to be
awarded on points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
LYNCH SUSPENDS
MANAGER N GRAY!

New York, August 19.-President Lynch
OF the National league indefinitely sus-
pended Manager John j. McGraw of the
New York Giants last night for protest
ing too vehemently against the decisions
of Umpires Charles Rigler and Robert
Emslie in the recent Pittsburg-New YORK
series. His announcement follows:
'I will tolerate no longer this umpire
batting and these tactics of putting the
crowd on the umpire. | have suspended
Manager McGraw of the New York club
indefinitely for his actions in Wednes-
days game. l am sure the high class
patronage we now enjoy does not approve
of such methods to incite spectators. and
which are directly responsible for the
spectacles of calling In the police to pro-
tect the National league representatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Home Runs Beat Tigers

Boston, August 1.-TWO home runs,
one by Stahl and the other by Engle,
off Stroud Detroit's pitcher, decided
today's game in favor of the locals,
the score being to 2. Bush of De-
tToit also made a home run. TIL omas
Conn.,. league club, was bought by
Boston today. Score: R. H e :.
Detroit ....... O10 900 O10-2 8 l
Boston .......... 200 200 00s-4 Q
Batteries Stroud, Works and Casey;
Karger and Kleinow. Time, 1:13. UNI
plres, Egan and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Meridian, Miss, August 19.-(SpeciaD
Meridian was defeated by Greenwood
in listless game, to l. Curnane out
pitched Welt, but suffered from his
support which punched two errors In
the fourth inning and allowed two op-
portunities for double play to slip
by. Edwards featured the contest with
three hits out of four times up and
accepting nine of ten chances. Dodson
and Law starred for the visitors. They
batted we'll. Score: R.H.E.
Greenwood ..... 900 21o o00-3 5 !
Meridian ......... 900 100 00o-1 9 s
Batteries: Welt and Frakes; Curnane
and Callahan.
At Hattiesburg: Hattiesburg 8, va
zoo City A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
LOUIS SAKS
GAVE LOVING CUP

The loving cup which was presented
to Manager Wordsworth yesterday was
originally given to the Birmingham
Baseball association by Louis Saks.
The cup was one of the handsomest
that could be purchased and Is meant
as a token of the general esteem with
which the baseball association and
Manager Molesworth in particular is
held by the Arm of Louis Saks. The ac-
ton of Louis Saks in donating the
handsome cup II worthy Of praise.