davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26

Carter-Deen Realty Co. to c. H.
Perry; Strickland Lumber Co. to
Grant U. Conant; S. F. Smith and
wife to P. E. Chunn; l.. A. Wolf to IL.
s. higgins; John B. Clifford to II. S.
Higgins; e. j. Bonas ct al. to II. 5.
higgins; Florida Good Homes Co. to
VIM. B. Kennedy; L. W. Crawford
and wife to T. S. Clifford; W. B. Hill
and wife to J. A. Williams; T. +.
Burnett and wife to T. NJ. Smith; l..
Sims and wife to Chas. Shields; Mil
ten Wilson to Claude w. Cory; w. &.
Cason and wife to w. J. Smith; Asa
A. Yonally to w J. Smith; f. A.
Branch and wife to w. j. Smith; w.
B. Handy and wife to w. j. Smith. .
W. F. Hallam and Co. to +. A. Cro-
man and wife; II. 4. Carlton and
wife to Mary Adhesion; II. NJ.
Swinson and wife to E. Charles
Bare; Guardians Deed to J. A. Will
liams; Robert A. Bryson and wife to
J. A. GGrrard; T. B. Minis heirs to
Thomas b. Minis; w. II. Smith ct al.
&c Hugh W. Wear; E. w. Codington
heirs to Florida Fruit Lands Co.; NJ.
u. Loodholtes and wife to o. E.
Loodholtes; Carter-Deen Realty Co.
to John F. Cox; Municipality of
Lakeland to John F. Cox; Henry
Twelvetrees and wife to Amy S.
Hogt; W. w. Mann and wife to
Muncie McCutcheon; ]. G. Carter ct
al. to R. c. Langford; J. A. New
some and wife to ]. H. Keen; d.
Hunt and wife to H. B. McMullen;
ID. Hunt and wife to w. b. McMu!-
len; W. ]. Pitts to Mrs. L. A. Pitts;
G. Edwin Terry to L. A. Pitts; r. ID.
Fuller and wife to F. w. Packard !:
J. T. Marshall and wife to Dan NJ.
Marshall. r.; Amelia NJ. Camp to
Anna A. Camp; Charles H. Walker
to John B. Thornhill; John F. Cox
end wife to E. A. Keller; Walter w.
Taylor to w. A. Barry; Margaret
Milman ct al. to F. w. Howard; /;
Sallie ". Whidden to Joseph P. Will
sen; p. L. Tilly to ]. w. Walker:
Will Williams to Bank of Mulberry;
Mulberry Baptist Church to Bank of
Mulberry; r. NJ. Every to Bank Of
Mulberry; W. C. Harris and wife to
W. Parks Read; W. W. Clark and
wife to A. H. Singleton; Mount Zion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
CHAUTAUQUA BROUGHT
TO SUCCESSFUL CLOSE
Last Sessions Were Full Of Interest,
and Were Attended by Very
Large Audiences.

The ChautauQua is a thing Of the
past. There are many who regret
1t, because all enjoyed the fine in
tellectual treats that marked each
days program. but all things must
pass, and we now turn our faces In
anticipation to the coming year,
when the Third Annual ChautauQua
Assembly will be held. and when
nany of these who have 50 delight
ed US, will return again.
Yesterday was lovely day and In
the afternoon the tent was packed
with a large crowd who were eager
to hear DR.. Stanley Krebs preach on
the Trinity. He handled his subject
in a manner never before presented
to his hearers. but which was all the
more interesting and instructive. He
treated the subject from q psyche
olgical standpoint, and proved that
in oil things. the trinity is ever
present. DR.. Krebs is a favorite
with Lakeland Chautauquans, and he
will always be greeted by large audi
ehces should he ever return.
Last Nights Service.
The final session of the Lakeland
Chautauqua was held last night, and
it was attended by a large congre-
cation. The session opened with
the Vesper service, led by Rev. l. c.
Jenkins and Mrs. Adams.
At the afternoon and evening
services Mr.. Orme sang, being &C.
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Fletcher. Prof. Angel led the con-
gregation in singing at both serv.
ices. 1t was a matter of regret to
all that Miss Bunnell was suffering
with severe cold and not able to
come to Lakeland to sing as she had
Continued on page A.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26

Washington. Feb. 26.-The War
Department was thrown into excite.
nent by reports from army oficers
Of q battle between the insurgents
and government troops near and In
Juarez. The reports are discounted
by dispatches from Ell Paso to tho
effect that everything is quiet.
What prompted false rumors not
known.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
ORGANIZING FOR
next CHAUTAUQUA
Officers Elected for the Coming Year,
and the Slight Deficit Arranged
For.

A meeting of the directors OF the
Lakeland Chautauqua Assembly met
this morning and transacted consid-
cradle business.
1t was found that there was only
a slight deficit for the guarantors to
make up, and this was all satisfac-
torily adjusted. There was much
enthusiasm evidenced over the sue
cess Of the Chautauqua, and all were
pleased with the splendid work done
by Prof. and Mrs. Adams. who have
worked so tirelessly to make the en-
terprise financial success as we'll
as securing such superior platform
talent.
Ofiicers for the coming year were
elected as follows:
Superintendent, Mr.. c. Rucker
Adams.
President, Mr.. H. D. Bassett.
First Vice President. DR.. w. D.
Nowlin.
Second Vice President, Rev. I. c.
Jenkins.
Secretary, DR.. s. F.. Smith.
Treasurer, DR.. F. ID. Bryan.
The directors were very much en-
thused over the Chautauqua spirit
that has been in evidence In Lake.
land the past few weeks. and they
are determined that the next Assem-
bly, will be held in a magnificent
auditorium which Is to be erected on
the shore of Lake Mirror and for
which large amount has already
been received.
In addition to the list of contrib
utors to the fund, which was pub
lished in Saturdays Telegram. Mr..
James Bryant and DR.. Pike Adair
have each subscribed $500, which
runs the total amount subscribed up
to $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
PAUL GILMORE COMING SOON.

Mr.. H. E. Stahler, business man
ager for Paul Gilmore, the popular
actor, is in the city today making
arrangements for the production OF
the Mummy and the Humming
Bird" which will appear here soon.
and promised that the play would
be the greatest attraction that has
ever appeared in this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
(OS[v[lT'S
announcement
IS GOVERNORS HIS ANSWER
" POSITIVE DECLARATION
or HIS CANDIDACY.
pv Associated PresS.)

By Associated TEeoS'I
ls,on. Mass, Feb. 26.-Theodore
svelr has dropped literature for
his Daring his first visit here
ks- friends, and today he fol-
ID last nights announcement
he was in the presidential race
several conferences with polit-
leaders. He added nothing to
formal announcement, which Is
e nature of a reply to the Gov
rs who asked him to state his
lion on the presidential situa.
e eagerly-awaited reply was
! out last night at Col. Roose-
office during his absence on q
10 Boston. 1t was Unexpectedly
bu, final. IL follows:
Letter Of Acceptance.
New York, Feb. "a, 1912.
Gentlemen: deeply appreciate
letter and realize to the full
heavy responsibility 1t puts upon
expressing as 1t does the care.
considered convictions Of the
elected by popular vote to stand
be heads Of government In their
|al States.
absolutely agree with you that
matter is not one to be decided
any reference to the personal
Ffences or interests of any man
purely from the standpoint Of
people as a whole.
will accept the nomination for
Edent il il is rendered to me, and
II adhere TO this decision until
convention has expressed its
Frenee
pne Of the chief principles for
% have stood and for which I
stand, and which | have always
a'orfd and always shall endeav-
reduce to action is the genuine
Of The people and therefore l
'4at 50 far as possible the peo-
pay 3" ss"n the chance through
PRIMARIES TO express their
I"e as 70 who shall be tho
'aer u 'he Republican Presiden-
oafeniion
cry truly yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
4'er was addressed to the
Aoss Of West Virginia, New
PsA.s' wyoming, Michigan,
a. Missouri and Nebraska.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
NOW
AT JUARfz
FORCE OF REBELS LANDED
FROM TRAIN NEAR CITY,
-HOSTILITIES BEGUN.
(By Associated Press

Washington, Feb. ga crisis
has come at Juarez, according to Of
hcial reports to the government,
which say that seven hundred insur-
gents have landed from train, ten
miles from that town and, that hos
tilities have already begun between
the outposts. During a skirmish last
night one man was killed and two
wounded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
AMERICAN SAILORS
NOT UP TO STANDARD
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Feb. 26.-The Amer
lean Blue Jacket is not all that he
might be. physically or mentally, ac-
ccrding to the report of the fee;
surgeon of the Atlantic squadron
The average sailor is too young. and
his physical condition Is such that
he would fail during a strain, being
unable to stand hardship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
SPEAR GETS $50
FOR HEROIC EFFORTS

= ~eeilng of the directors of
!. alqua Assembly, this morn
'as decided to make Mr.. G.
/ present of $50 as a re-
- -.s heroic efforts last Fri
"a, ing IN extinguishing the
i9ned a hole in the tent.
3. - I vas not generally known
T.. ne Nr. Spears coat and
s4sAt fire and burned,
aAs We're badly burned
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
TO INVESTIGATE ON
MEXICAN BORDER
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Stone has introduced a resolution
endorsing the proposition that the
Foreign Relations Committee make
a prompt investigation of conditions
along the Mexican border, to deter
mine our duty there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
WANTS TWO BATTLESHPS
BUILT EVERY YEAR
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Feb. '26.-Secretary
Meyer urged upon the House Naval
Affairs Committee two-battleships-
a-year program. He contended even
that would place US only as fourth
power In 1916, and that II We built
only one ship q year, we would drop
to fifth in 1915, with Japan third.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
ieddys Comment Today.
lily J Associated Press.)

ny Associated Press.)
VI, Fob. 26.-"We're in the
I'd all, said Roosevelt.
Vas his only comment on his
-'As OF Yesterday. With Roose.
VI fe'9rd the active work OF
[s 'ose,aer an organization has
HIS platform will be along
outlined in his Columbus,
} speech.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
COURTS ESTABLISH
TELEGRAPH RIGHTS
(By Associated Press.)

Louisville Feb. 26.-The Western
Union has the right to condemn
property along the right-of-way Of
q railroad for the erection Of their
own poles and wires, according to a
decision Of the county court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
OKLAHOMA ALSO
INlBLIzzARD'S GRIP
(By Associated Press. }

Oklahoma City, Feb. ga bliz-
zard travelling at the rate of fifty
miles an hour struck Oklahoma last
night. and is raging today. A fall
of snow was accompanied by north
west wind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
EXHIBITION OF ART
GIVEN AT PLANT CITY

Miss Daisy B. Williams art class
at Plant City will give an exhibi-
ton of their work ON Wednesday,
February 2S. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. Studio in Trask
building, near pOst-office; hours to
$50 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
"acaIlON n.aON OF F. & A. II.
WILL BE HELD TON1GHT

krs ..ar Communication of Lake
|a.ls :, No. 81, F. Z A. NJ, will
h !, AS : evening at 1880 p. m.
h.. : c. Degree. visitins
.a'i'ed to meet with US.
: g. ARENDELL. sec'y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
NEW TEACHER FOR PRIMARY
DEPARTMENT L. Il. s

On account OF the resignation Of
Miss Rosa Afford. as assistant in the
primary department OF the Lakeland
school, Miss Pearl Abbott has been
appointed to fill the vacancy, and
commenced her duties this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
TO OPERATE EXPRESS
co.'s BY GOVERNMENT
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Gardner, of Maine, has introduced a
bill under which the Government
would take over the express compa-
nies, to operate them as the postal
service, and extending the service to
the rural districts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
STILL SOME RlOTING
At LAWRENCE, MASS.
(By Associated Press. }

Lawrence, Mass. Feb. 26.-There
was some rioting this morning, incl
dent to the strike of the textile
workers. A squad Of police was
fired upon from . tenement housa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26

El PasO, Feb. 26.-There has been
no fighting here. Reports sent to
Washin gtOn were erroneous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08


 Tho bold Barons reversed the order oi things and Memphis received the white wash. The score was to 0.
 Foxen was in magnificent shape, and the Turtles in his fingers were as beeswax. Allen, after the first inning, when a couple of errors caused him physical and mental distress, was strong. But in the first the Barons won the game.
 There was no exceptionally brilliant features. Ellam and Marcan starred on the infield. and McGilvray stung the ball at the opportune moment. The entire team, as a matter of fact, played un- usually well.
 Tho Barons got off in the first round. Marcan was safe when Crandall booted his bounder. Messenger went out to first and Johnston flied to center. Me Bride then stung one to Netze, who, after fumbling. heaved wildly to first. On the error Marcan scored and Mcbride reached second. McGilvray then singled sharply stole second and scored on successive in field hits by Ellam and Carroll.
 But one real chance had the Memphii. In the second, Kerr. first up, singled to left. Tonneman. who followed, received the ball over the heart. Allen, however. after failing to bunt, famed. Moulton flied to Mcbride and Baerwald took the deaoliest of all routes-Marcan to Me Giivray.
 With the exceptions of these. in all other things, practically speaking, the respec- tive teams went out in order It was a good game, played, despite heavy track, in fast time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
BESSEMER TURNS AND STINGS THE
 GROWING ROMANS
barons Defeat Toilsome Turtles
HE WHO FOUND THE HEAD
 WHICH FITS THE BONNET

Marvellous pcrspieuy acknowledge indebtedness
 residents Birmingham and alone hay the will which talent mpresses eccenrici that vision which folds future wheat light which shadows rede end bring into relief the narrow path that leads to truth
 you brought nminglng of oil and imd lamb the lion reposes! your still Greater Birmingham able feel sting that which sung wh follow into believing only ha nothing hidden obscure nsdious. It is operation your of of a doctrine and creed lis he gentle say meana S FUZZY of many strange adyenture! aen krtdtue criticism enemies the popu} would voice encouraging the general
  would deI light whose sole possession is hckeng ray? Roman, honoab} Harry Vaughan years dismissal ecouldc credit even
 
 who had rushed with foolish abandon soooo 
 credit do apologize Molesworh main( his until Brmngham wkers those druids this monNnt the value of his supervision
  vie chvaous him learn to feel Let the estopped milk of human kindness gg  Moleswoh of one  this
 is the Eam livelihood If that Elam all woths friends a
 of compelled worth 
 Ellam not jealous of Moesworth No has thought Fuzzy, thou
 And mngham thought We discam
 
 When the time is ripe when the the in But not Let's all together 3rmin For Birmingham be ourm motto H w R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
PITCHER GREEN IS
 SOLD TO ROANOKE

Pitcher Roy Green was sold yesterday to the Roanoke club in the Virginia State league. Green was drafted by the Bir- mingham club from the Lansing team in the Southern Michigan association. where ne won consistently and batted .337, while pitching and playing in the outfied.
 Green did not show enough to permit him to stay in the Southern league al- though he won one game and lost two others by very close scores. He is big, hefty fellow and should be able to do well in the Virginia State league. He is said to be a hot weather pitcher and that he will do much better as the weath- CT grows warmer.
 The sale of Green reduced the pitching squad to the following: Trough, Foxen, Smith, Hardgrove and Boyd. Birming- ham will carry only five pitchers this sea- son and it is probable that these will compose the quintet. Green was sold out right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
CHANGES MADE BY
 KENTUCKY RACERS

Lexington, Ky, May 7.-Some radical changes were made at the annual meet ing of the directors of the Kentucky Trotting Horsebreeders' association yes l terday. The Pennsylvania, formerly for PIP trotters, was made a 2:10 trot; the McDowel stake was changed to the De- tober prize, and the amount increased
 from 5000 to s500o; the Stol stake is in-
 creased from 5000 to 5000, and will here after be known as the Castleton cup. David M. Look will add a cup valued at $500 to the winner of the stake. The
 Johnston stake is changed to the Ashland and the amount left at 5000, while the West of $2000 will be abolished and the amount added to the October prize. The Tennessee stake will be for 2:05 instead of POS pacers, as formerly and the amount increased from 5000 to $5000.
 The Kentucky and the Lexington stakes 1 for and 3-year-old trotters respectively will remain the same except that winners of the Kentucky futnrity is to be barred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
|PELICANS TRIM
 THE VOLUNTEERS

New orleans, May 7.--Anderson re- flowed Case after two men were down In the seventh inning today and New Orleans batsmen landed on him, forcing in three runs ip the eighth inning. de- featmg Nashville to 8. They had pre- riously scored four runs on II hits off Case. Hendryx being the only local player who failed to get hit during the game. Barr got three doubles while Callahan connected with a triple and two singles. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
MARION WINS FROM
 THE SOUTHERN TEAM

Greensboro. May 7.--(Special.) l.)-Marion Ipetltute nosed out victory over south <xn }n the last half of the eleventh by \ rcAre of toi3.
 Tho \game was a gruelling fight and the koo md were evenly matched Southern 6t p4ven hits while Marion hit safely [1<53veA times Batteries: Southern. Locke 1<oN|nA and Kersh. Marion. Legare and
 <lf1fohe. Umpire. wheelers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
Sportsman Dies

Lexington, May 7.-Horace Wilson, for IS years secretary of the Kentucky Trot- ting Horsebreeders' association, and one of the best known horsemen in America. died here today. He was for many years secretary of the Empire Trotting asso- citation in New York. At one time he was associate editor of a Chicago sporting publication. Wilson was 52 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
CHATTANOOGA WINS
 WITH SIX IN NINTH

Montgomery, May 7.-In a great ninth inning rally Chattanooga won the third straight game from Montgomery this aft ernoon by the score of g to '. The locals had the game won until the ninth, the score standing to 3. when, with one down, Chattanooga made six hits and as many runs. Bills relieved Atchison, but was hit hard. Vowinkle won his own
 game with a double. which scored the two final runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
WOODWARD PAID ONLY $225O
 FOR SERVICES OF ALMEIDA

of Almeida. One theory is that he will go to third and Carroll to the bench, and one of the catchers to New Orleans.
 Almeida played with the Reds in 27 games last season. He is not considered a finished fielder, but is given credit for being able to hit the ball and hit it hard.
 The local club paid $225O for him and he is here on an optional agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
International League

At Buffalo: New York 5, Buffalo 10. At Montreal: Baltimore [, Montreal 3. At Rochester: Providence 6, Roches- ter g.
 At Toronto: Jersey City 4, Toronto g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08


 --Batted for Anderson in ninth.
 Score by innings: New Orleans - o01 001 23s-7 NdSnNiiie UV1 UlU UUO--5
 SUMMARY, |. Two Base Hits-Barr 3. Three Base Hit-Callahan. Stolen Bases-Bunting, Johnston Kaaupp. Callahan, Welchonce. Sacrifice Hits-Schwartz 2. Johnston, Haight.
 Innings Pitched-Case 2-3 with II hits and 1 runs: Anderson 1 1-3 with { hits and runs Struck Out-Wagner ', Case i, An derson 2.
 Base on Balls-Wagner 1, Case g., Anderson 1. Time of Game-2.05.
 Unapires-B and Rudder- ham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
Donation for Battleship

Stockholm, Sweden. May 7.--The sutn of 12,000,000 crowns Approximately s3,360, 000) subscribed by the public for the construction of battleship for the Swedish navy, was today presented to the King by deputation representing the donors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
.Hit for Bauer in the ninth.

Sacrifice Hits-Heek. McCloskey, Ev- ans 2
 Two Base Hit-Cochran. Home Run--Cochran. Double Play-Heck to Bumgardner to Ramage.
 Base on Balls-Bauer 3. Williams f Struck Out--Bauer G. Williams 1. '5~vyild Pitch--Bauer.
 Time Of Game-1:50.
 Umplre-Chestnut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
AUBURN LOSES TO
 CLEMSON COLLEGE

Clemson. s. C.. May 7.-tSpecial.) )-Clem- son made it two straights from Auburn here today. winning 1 to 3. The good work of the pitchers and the base run ming of the Clemson team were the fea- lures. Score: R.H. E. Auburn ......... 900 002 1O0-3 5 3 Clemson ............... 100 02o 00l-4 ' 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
YOUNG MATHEwsoN GOES

Birmingham has sent Pitcher Masters, obtained from the Phila- delphia Nationals, to Allentown, Pa.
 Masters was considered by Presi- dent Horace Fogel to be a young and undeveloped Christy Mathew son. He declared in letter to the local association that the youngster needed but one term un- der the guidance of the local man ager to blossom out with as much stuff as has "Bix Six"
 It was Fogels hope to keep the player in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08

Two Base Hit-McGilvray. Sacrifice Hits-Messenger, Ellam. Stolen Base-McGilvray Struck Out-Foxen 4, Allen 4. Base on Balls-Foxen l. Allen 1. Hit by Pitched Ball-Foxen (Tonneman), Allen (Dilger).
 Double Play-Marcan to McGilvray. Time of Game-1:40. Umpires-Pfenninge and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08

Almeida. the Cuban, will be on hand this afternoon. He comes from Cincinnati, have been agreed upon.
 MT. Woodward states that 1t hasn't been determined what man or men will be disposed of following the employment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
PACKEY UNTOUCHED

Rochester, N. r., May 7.-Red Robinson of Pittsburg, who defeated Frank Lough- rey and Bobby Wilson in recent bouts, did not put a glove on Packey MacFar- land in 10 round bout here last night. Mcfarland gave a great exhibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cubs Win From Boston

Chicago. May 7.-Chicago defeated Bos- ton today, g to f. The contest was a. one sided affair in which the locals outhit the visitors. The batting of Archer and Campbell was feature of the game. Score: R.H. E.. Chicago ................. 300 132 00s-9 14 3 Boston ................ GOO 000 013--4
 Batteries: Lavender and Archer Perdue, McTigure and Kling and Gowdy. Time, 202. Empires, Johnson and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
GEORGIA WINS THE
 SECOND FROM w. & l..

Athens, Ga, May 7.--(Special.) Georgia defeated Washington and Lee here today, Thompson holding the visitors to one hit a triple by Bone in the third inning. Gov irgton drove in all three of Georgia S runs.
 The score by innings RHE. W. and l.. ................ GOO GOO % 1
 Georgia ................... 0a0 1QQx-3 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
American Association
STANDING

At st. Paul: St. Paul g. Toledo 6.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis B. Colum- bus 3. u1 innings. darkness.) At Kansas City: Kansas City F. Indian apolis g.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee-L Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
GGING |BESSEMER
IS WIN A ,VELOUS GAME

Mobile and Atlanta the game this afternoon. won, 10 to !, each club tcher. Dave Rowan, an Iobile, showing to better
 any of the pitchers who Sta overcame a lead of oring eight runs in the by hard hitting, Ganley s sr the fence coming with Ecora