davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29

..' 'I'"i'' 300 '''' quarter. Zoo '"
'''' '''hh l'"'''II before 'H'
r"'.. '" issue 100 this campaign
h"' proven ' ''IiIt'
Doc signed letter. which was H1'-
'I'h'd 100 ODD. paper ''N Days Hs',
M "u''''' declared ih'' h' was o"'
% ''n'''"'' Tor ANY office "Id mat
o' N ""ih''n'l'nE BOO 'n" present
cam l'IAu '' l"ru''I."n va" N"uI'
WORK Tor ln" success "I ihr party In
iN' county ana ~ ih' state
WI H''p'H mas been consistent
''rn"'''n 'lI h'~ l'' 'nd %" can not
'' I''a ""I "I iI' party Posi- ans nish-
handed methods "r slu .hHW''r proc
'''dlnrs such 's nave ''"u attempt
'd
Iio '' not mn issue 100 ih' campaign
nui De- I- sit"ns i"'i"r 300 th" p"li-
u's "i TINS county and he hos %
strong following Al 90" nights that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
TnE nrcNlIN sEArTLE.

Tho edyo.ut,s OF tb, recall when
the cril of frequent elections b. point
od ont 900 u,m generally meet the
objection Dos a'uDrug tnat the recall
rruleg, WOULD seldom Boz, exercised
he.tu,, 'ho Micro uy, OF mae power
300 Do, hand. OF the people would cont
u.l utu-cuold,ra To- walk Varil,
m" experience that Seatu, 0s hay-
iuF R.'H che new muEled uosirum OF
pUpuust,r conception does nov bear
out tus assertion some .jA months
$500 cine, worked the recall on Mayor
GIu after hc had been q feV months
iu office on the charge that the town
was u.dc open George Dunnr. who
vde elected MAYOR Go succeed him al
the recall election ls now in turn fac.
ug a recall 10 was elected ny u
plurllitr of 5000 votes in total poll
~ - GOO. 5000 of which we're east
Tor Socialist candidate Il WAS
therefore o. Scry simple matter "a
ilnd - per cent OF the qualified vot'
'rs % sign The necessary petition for
his gushing since there was much
more than that many votes east
against him originally
Indeed, tho marvel Is that pre-,
sumablf out ~ some show of rcspecr
ior fair play and doconcy. Mayor
hlling should have been allowed u
hold office for even siN months, saw
Oh" fitisburg Dispatch. As the re-
can becomes more familiar II may b,
expected that In time recall poti
ton viii be- made out and signed IL
advance Of the election 40 that n,
time may be lost in ousting the otho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
\ POSER ~ PO~II.s.

o. perhaps
rendered The bar
Ial night coincidence
F.".r Two iu, beautifully
about their
coincidence. Hud thor, ior
be- Do or ilo u
uffr that of
bier escort hundf't
Though the mentioned. the
Thr riycd CO.,,
do,
of uu
llt.k g
feelings
N' hw went :" The dan They mot the dressing
%
Some "n'''" discussion hH decided
exchanged
Thor ran,or however OF mere
that ul
f"u" hght I"d Flowers and had
Traced
% the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
Q @ O q
TIN EX,MpIE sEr ny TIM MULES.

cor Doe
ready a., Ion
land ana his takes his ~
his big ranch
loaded Win h'f big
Tho U.s. everything N" harness OF shin, black
n
ready D." had cf that matter Tho outr an
and tn" IA
came an opportunity for tho doctor
In IA" %
ascr roaso
n the ~
d
a 90
be- said ilc hc opened
OF ruur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
AIogo'lon

MugUilou.--
Tn, OAKS comuUHy's ear track aud
utssuri,, for the main drainage ana
transportation tunnel at Mognlion, S"-
zorro county. van Doe delivered during
the week. The portal Ias been TIM
h,rcd with square sets. small
amount og water has been flow ing
from th, unarl FOR some time. \,
the Socoyro mines all wood choppers
Nm tho tmb,r boo tho region OF the
power plant were t.kon ou some
time ago and ul wool packers dis
charged except Those MAILING delivery
with th' Dompany's hurros. several
thousand cords arr ,ut uud hN the
tim, this is transported 20 tho power
plant the OH engines Will or INSTALL
,J Tho min. ANA mill continue their
good output OF bullion ana ouncrn-
trtt,s At The p,adwood mince forty
feet OF development work was done
100 lhr mine the past week. The mill
huadlcd 400 tons of ore in tho same
period. largely from slopes ON the
fourth loycl Everything is said 90 De-
running smoothly
IN, Eru,sfuc Mining compnnys
min treated ,oi toms during the week
ana produced 6.3t5 troy ounces OF
sold ana silver bullion and four anal
un,-hull tons of concentrates for the
Nrst ten day period of August. Giud-
ing and foundation pits for tho new
power plant are completed aud con-
structiun work has been started. over
a carload of cement viii hc required
for the foundations ~ the Gold Dust
mines. uninterrupted progress is nc
ng made IN announcement of the lower
tunnel At thr Treasure Mining ana
Reduction company several Of the old
houses &c he mine are being rcmod-
clod for the accommodation of ih'u
I'm nInAna
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
alIasful lnnoranoe.

Holden. The New York bird man.
latel, had IN his shop taciturn par
rot Day after day II sat silent on ils
perch, indifferent 20 every question
Al last a Cuban lady came into tho
shop and spoke 20 10 In her native
tongue The parrot frightened mp al
once, opened It's heak and emitted q
juhilani yolley OF vehement Spanish
words when the parrot finally ceased
speaking. the lady turned 10 Nh Hold
en- and hlushing violently asked
DO YOU understand SPANISH
no" he replied
Thank God" she replied and LET
The shop From ncoess Magazine
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29

Tho Sew Mexican has scanned the
SKY toward Los Alamos, but has seen
mo- skyroekots. it has cast ms eyes
towards la lande. and has noticed
NJ reflection of honurcs; 1t has liz,
Tered sharply but has heard no huz-
hahs in Las Vegas nor any sdlNos 10
Albuquerque. can IL be- that those
four s"lt-pcrlngiuq Democratic pa
uiots sueakrd homo in me night 60
avoid the joyful triumphant rcccp.
ton that their fellow Democrats had
prepared for them santa Fs New
Mexican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29

\ new boiler and hoist are being
Installed ON tho lower shEft of the
Trl- Bullion company. numhrT Z
Cameron pump win he put IN place
of tho uumbcr . u handle the flow
of Watcr W. g SWart western rep
rcscptatiyc of the american Lead A
Zinc company n on a trip 81 inspec-
tlon Of the compnny's property here
some very good ore has boon cut re-
Gently ON the Lynchhurg group. The
ly, sers on the Jaanita are making
regular shipments ~ hish grade zln'
cafbonatcs to the Gas Belt In Kan
sas oliver Box 90 Cleveland. Ohio
travelling agent for the Shcrwin-Wil-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29

President Tau is preparing TO visit
tN"nty-tour states ON big speaking
tour. during which he viii drop into
all thc insurgont ha,uvicks ana tell
them how II happened.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29

! company = X. Cookies lease is suI
making shipments.
silver city
/ showing the effect OF tho passage
! of the statehood resolution upun cape
/ ital Investing in this section. is tho
! doal th. week whereby Los Angeles
/ capital took over tho property of
! the Bohemian Mining company FOR
slon,0o0 cash ana Immediately began
work upon the rich silver properties.
This Is perhaps the greatest evidence
of the business faith people hav, In
the approaching state government
The properties have ~ the past
produced NOR. than t7io.00o in rich
, silver ores and have scarcely h"en
prospoctcd as vet. The new conn
pauy Is already actively al work, and
t g. believed that tin cleanup Of The
mine alone VIII yield mor, than $40
900. and as soon us this cleanup rs
made, systematic development viii br-
gin on an extensive scale
All the ores viii bo treated in El
Paso
Pinos Altos
Two Important bodies ct ore were
en- countcrcd la the pinos Altos dis
trict Within the past two weeks. ono
rs upon the property ut u j.. clark.
about five miles north of th, city,
whore he is developing a. group ~
four claims Assays show that the
ore runs hotter than $50 per ton in
gold. silver aud lead. with about a
threo-toot vein. ana Mr. clark is c"n-
fident that he has large shipping
ipFoposition.
The other WIS upon the propcrt, of
@, W Ellis, ia the vicinity of tho
Mammoth mine. north of the town 1T
pinos Altos. ond ASSAYS from 100.
pound shipment for assays in ~ Pasr
shows u value of better than $40 per
ton.
There Is a four-foot vein of ore.
ana MIR Ellis has taken out about
90 tons for test shipment and feels
confident that h. can make regular
shipments from the property as ht
develops a.
Lake valley
silver ore at shipping grade is boz
ing taken from pockets ON the stan
dish property owned hv Jim Finch
Mr. Finch intends to install COM
pressed air drills as the rock Is very
hard.
l.ordsburg.
The Eighty-fiyo Mining company
was compelled 20 shut down rs mine
temporarily recently as somebody ma
liciously opened tho tank In which the
gasoline used for power generation
was stored, wasting ull of the gaso-
line ON hand
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29

DR. farming in the Estanciu valley
This year b. not ~ dry hut that IL viii
encourage more farmers To- plant next
year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
Q q O O
MOMENTS OF MEMORY.

MOMENTS OF MEMOIR
sometimes face recalls events gone uy
The oduI o. q rose so ne distant cry
Nali heard, likc echoes far IvCpdlng,
glimpse of forms uncertain fleeing
as from window suddenly one sees
Figures hurried. half ohscured hv trees
\ partial view oi something. fields NAV be-
And Instantly thoro springs from memory
\ recreation a. 50 ne former hour
Oi friends once known, e magic power
Naunts certain liti, things that a. the KEY
The potion that awakcs necrOmancy.
An herb one knows NOT whore it lies.
ln music. uowcis, in e woman, eyes.
IN thoughtful moments 100 The ihoiOughfuc.
IN silent plains IN whispers cveryvhcrc
richer siii the Keys 40 memory
Than trausuutatiou dreamed IN alchemy,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29

with the nauscating Boattie muir
der trial, tho pending hearing ef VIII
liam lee. charged with staying his
aged father ana mother ana his
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29

You know those early vegetables
] promised YOU p"
Yes
Would you accept u TRIP 10 the
thoatcr next winter instead p" Louis
willie Courier Journal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
CAiI ron NIIItNG OF NiW
NINIGD HIIt IilICNN CEN
THAI tpMMITTII


4 con I- hereby mu1e for .
o we,tu. u. fHr w.wnrfs 90 the =
. Territorial Republican Central y
. Dummu,, ~ he held at santa =
Q Tc. at tom O'Clock m. Nom y
. dag. h, ana day of september =
- u. 1871. fnr the 'ran.a ton y
. and consideration ~ such hns.. =
o moss as may be- deemed proper '
Each and every member of th" y
o rummIitr, is earnestly request
Q .a tu attend iu person. N'' nor
o ran- throughout enc territory, y
. having the success ~ tho rcrub =
o li.au party 90 heart CO." Invited y
y 90 bc present
u o. ETEsrM.
q Attest. chairman y
o JOSE n SENN
SECRETARY,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29

brother and with three lynchines for
uusp,akablr ,umos u the past feN
dat. tr. news columns are .ordid
enough Tor morgu,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29

lmms Paint company. g. here inspect
Ing holdings ln their camp OF mat
company = X. Cookies lease is stll
making shipments
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
MINING ACTIVITIES
IN THE SOUTHWEST

Items or Interest la the Mining
Camps Throughout Arizona
and New Mexico; Development
aud Production.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29

silver ore of shipping grade ls be.
ing taken from pockets ON the stan
dish property owned hv Jim Finch
Mr. Finch intends to install conn
pressed air drills as the rock Is very
hard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
SPORTING NEWS AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE

New York, september 9.-College grid ircns will stage the most interesting and successful season of football in the his tcry of the sport this year, was the opinion expressed by high officials of the game here today.
 Nearly 150 coaches and football vet erans from all parts of eastern football ter ritory were in New York this morn ing after holding their annual confeFenee last night for the final interpretation of the rules before the seasons games open.
 Walter Camp. dean of football at Yale; Percy L. Haughton, the Harvard coach; pr Carles Williams of the University of Pennsylvania, and Dr. James A. Babbitt, chairman of the central board, were among those that declared the reformed game would overwhelmingly justify it. self this year.
 For the first time in three seasons the coaches are not hampered by the neces- sity of teaching a comparatively new system of attack and defense.
 There is to be no complaint this year of delay in naming officials at the va rious contests, according to Dr. Babbitt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
SUCKER WANTS TO
 MEET FRANK GOTCH

New York, September 23-Zbyszl<o,
 the Polish wrestling champion. win come to America next month on his third visit to this country. His man. ager declares that the Pole has every expectation of securing a match with
 frank Gotch and returning to Europe
 with the worlds title
 On behalf of the Pole I challenged Gotch in Chicago on Labor Day." says
 the manager. and as Zbyszko is the logical candidate for a match it is d difficult matter to see how the cham pion is going to ignore him. While it is a fact that Gotch de-
 feated Zbyszko two years ago the Pole went into the match i'll prepared
 and was defeated by trickery. To prove our sincerity of purpose I offer him 5lO,00O if he VIII consent to meet zbyszko in a finish match for the title
 and l am prpeared to post this sum upon signing articles This is more than Gotch has ever received for any con
 test with the exception of the one on
 Labor Day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
SEASON TO BE INTERESTING

of the central board. Most of the as- slgnments of officials, he said would be decided and published earlier than in pre- viCus years and the board expects as a result to have its appointees accepted without trouble.
 Boston. September 2S.-Final scenes in American sports for 1911. the opening Of the intercollegiate recreation year. be- gan today with football games on dozen minor college gridirons in the east.
 Cornell, Dartmouth and Lehgh do not get into the running until Wednesday, wEile Harvard. Yale. Princeton and Pennsylvania have their first games week from today, which is unusually late.
 Three of the main colleges, Bates, Col by and the University of Maine, will play their first games today while Holy Cross, Lafayette Carlisle, Gettysburg, Virginia and Urisnus are also on the schedule for their initial trials of strength.
 Work of Bates against New Hamp- shire State: of Holy Cross against Bos- ton college and Gettysburg against Mid dleton will attract the most attention, for a week hence Bates meets Harvard, Holy Cross plays Yale and Gettysburg plays Pennsylvania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
TULANE HAS NEW OPPONENTS

New Orleans. September 2S.-For the first time in the history of Tulane foot with Washington and Lee in this city Thanksgiving Day. Also after an in- terval of seven years Tulane and Louisiana State university have patched up their differences and will play in Baton Rouge December g. Tulane has succeeded in securing date with Se- vance after many years, the game be- ing scheduled for this city Noyem- Der IS.
 The prospects for the coming sea- son are fine, the squad being now in training al Bay Saint Louis on the gulf coast. The head coach is A. A. Mason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Athletics Swamp Tigers

Philadelphia, September 23. -Philadel- rhia and Detroit began the final series be- tween these clubs, the home team win ming easily IA to 3, before a large crowd. Krause was very effective except in one inning and he was given perfect sup port. The home players drove Summers off the rubber in five innings, and also pounded the delivery of Taylor, young right handler Bush, Delehanty and Stan age put up an extra poor game in field lrg. both in handling ground and thrown balls. and six stolen bases were credited to the home players. Murphy with four singles and Lapp with two singles and two bagger led in the slugging, while Crawford made a home run and single and Ganor had a pair of two baggers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
MACK ANNOUNCES
 HIS PLAYERS

Philadelphia September 23.-Conne Mack of the Philadelphia Americans to- day announced that he has sent to the national commission the names of 2l players as eligible to represent his club in the worlds series. The names are: Catchers, Thomas, Lapp and Livingstone; pitchers, Bender, Coombs, Krause, Plank, Morgan. Martin and Danforth: infieders, Davis. McInnes, Collins, Barry, Baker and Derrick; outfielders. Murphy, Lord, Oldring Strunk and Hartzel.
 Last fall against Chicago there were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
COBB STILL LEADS
 ALL THE EATERS

Chicago September 23.-Tyrus Cobb of the Detroit team still leads the American baseball league in batting, base stealing and run getting. He retains his position as premier batter with an average of 416, Jackson of Cleveland being second with an average of 400. Lajoie of Cleveland Is third, with .3SS
 Cobb has scored 13S runs, while Jackson of Cleveland is second. with 120, and Bush of Detroit third, with 11S.
 In the National league Jackson of Bos- ton heads the list in batting with an av- craze of .363, while Ameida of Cincinnati is second with 355. In base stealing Bescher of Cincinnati is first with an average of AS, Devore of New York sec- ond, with .42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

assistant coach, ]. II. High of Browns; Semmes Walmsley. captain, and Van Buren Harris, manager. The following Is the schedule for the season:
 October 14-Louisiana Southwestern industrial institute, New Orleans.
 October 21-L. S. N. &, New Orleans.
 october 2S-Mississippi college, Starkville Miss
 November 4-Howard college, New Orleans.
 November 11-University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa.
 november 1S-Sewanee New Orleans.
 November 2S, Thanksgiving Day Washington and Lee university, New Orleans
 December 9-Louisiana State univer- sity, Baton Rouge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

Albertville, September B. -(SpeciaD.- The football season opened here this ait ernoon with the Seventh District Agri- cultural school defeating the strong team from Birmingham college by a score of 30 to O. Albertville ploughed through Rir- mingham's line at will, Dowdy carrying the ball over for a touchdown in the first five minutes of play.
 The entire Albertvile team played jam up ball throughout the game. Decidedly the feature of the game was in the last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
'Batted for Summers in sixth.

 Two Base Hits-Cobb, Gainor ?, Baker . krause, Lapp. Home Run-Cra wford. Hits-Summer , in s innings, Taylor in 3 innings. Sacrifice Hits-Lord. Collins. Sacrifice Fly-Barry. Stolen Bases-Bush, Cobb, Murphy, Barry ?, Collins. Baker ?. Bases on Balls-Summers 1, Taylor 1. Krause ,. Hit by Pitcher-Krause (Bush; Sum- ners (Odring). Struck Out-Summers l, Taylor 9, Krause ,. Passed Balls-Stanage ?. Wild Pitches-Taylor Q. Time-2 hours. Umpires-Perrine and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Reds Easy

Cincinnati, September 2S.-Obtainlng an carly lead by making three runs in the opening inning, New York with Mathewson pitching was never headed here today, winning by score of 6 to 9. Cincinnati found Mathewson for 10 safeties, but all were scattered, 10 men being left on the sacks.
 New York got three runs in the first inning, added two more in the sixth and the last one in the ninth. Cincin- natl scored in the first and Mathewson was master of the situation from the start while Gaspar was hit opportune- lv and was poorly supported. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

*MitchelI out, mt by Datteo Dall 'sBatted for Gaspar in the sixth. .""Batted for Humphreys in ninth. Score by innings: New York ........... 300 002 O01-t Cincinnati ...... 100 001 000-9
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Merkle, Snodgrass. Three Base Hit-Myers. Hits Apportioned-Of Gaspar, in innings; Humphreys, in 3 innings Sacrifice F'ly-Bates. Stolen Bases-Bescher. Hoblitzell, herZog, Devore.
 Double Play-Devore to Myers. Struck Out-Mathewson 4. Gaspar 9. Bases on Balls-Mathewson 3, Cas- par g. Humphreys l. Wild Pitch-Gaspar. Time-2:15
 Umpires-klem and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
n and Brennan.
Cubs Likewise

Chicago, September 23.-Chicago was placed further away from the pennant today when Boston defeated the locals IA to 6. The game was a batting bee, puEctuated with weird fielding, each team adding literally to the latter. The visitors started by driving Mcintyre of the mound and continuing their sluggins tactics until the locals had used four pitchers. Tyler of the Bostons on the other hand pitched fine ball, with the exception of one inning, when he was touched for four hits, behind two errors and pass for total of five runs. Miller starred with the bat and his one hand catch of Sehulte's long fly, which looked like home run, was a feature Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
WHAT IS DOING ON GRIDIRON AND THE WORLD OF SPORTS
LADS DOWN
 BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE, 300

two minutes of play in the last quarter when Doster Griffin, Albertvilles star fullback, blocked a forward pass from Bir- mngham securing the ball and making a spectacular 50 yard run for touchdo Nn.
 Coach Henry of Birmingham has a fine team too, and the large score piled up against them was probably due to lack of practice.
 Time of quarters, 10 minutes each.
 Referee Gibson of Albertville; umpire, Stevenson of Alabama; field judge, Noo- jim; head inesman, Ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
'-Batted for Rowan in sixth. s+-Batted for Sheckard in sixth. ss'-I3atted for Toney in ninth.

SI MMAR1.
 Two Base Hits-Jackson, Graham, Mill Ter. Sweeney.
 Hits Apportioned-McI in in- nings: Rowan 1 in innings Richter 1 fin portion of inning; Toney in 3 in- nigs.
 Sacrifice Hit-Jackson.
 Stolen Base-Kirke.
 Double Plays-Tinker to Safer: Doyle to Safer.
 Eases on Balls Mcintyre l, Tyler G. Rowan ?, Richter 1. Toney 3. Hit by Pitcher Rowan Kirke) Struck Out-Tyler 1, Mcintyre 1, To- ney 1.
 Time-2:25.
 Umpires-Riger and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

2S men eligible to represent Philadelphia. Those not on this years list are: Pitch CTS, Atkins and Lygert first baseman, Houser, and catcher, Donohue. The new men this year are pitchers Danforth and Martin.
 The players who are eligible for the series this year and who played against the New York Nationals in 1905 are Ben der, Plank, Davis, Murphy. Lord and Hartsell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
PhiIlies DrOp Ore

St. Louis. September 3.-St. Louis won . game loosely played up to the eighth inning from Philadelphia by score of 3 10 2 Presisent Taft watched the play CTS from decorated srandstand and ap- plauded the Philadelphia team when the score was tied in the eighth inning. He remained throughout ,he game. The con test was won in tSe ninth by double.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Superbas Down Pirates

Pittsburg. September 23.-Brooklyn to- day defeated Pittsburg by hitting I.efeld hard in the first inning, when the visitors made four hits and scored three runs Lefield was retired after the third in- ming and Gardner finished the game strong. Ragon pitched well all the way. Score. K H E Pittsburg .............. 1C0 1c0 011-4 Brooklyn .............. 3I 010 GO0-5 10
 Batteries: I.eifleld. Gardner and Si- mon: Ragon and Miller. Time, 1:35. Un,- pires. O'Day and Emslie.
 Whitaker. at 40 North Twentieth street, will sell Monday. three new pianos at following prices; s135. $16O and sl75. These pianos arc worth twice the price.