davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, March 3
1912.
ARRIVED

steamer Prins der Nederanden Dutch, Para
marble February .. Demerara u. irlnldad 10 10,
tiuayra Il Puerto Cabello 10, curacao q. Jac-
mol a. Aux Cayes -. Jeremie %, Petit Goave
- Port an. Prince and ST Marc 2s. TO the Royal
Dutch west India Mail, with II passengers; 81
mails and mdse Arrived az the Bar al i'''
steamer vitalia ,NorI. Demerara February 25;
10 the west India - 60, with mdse. AFrlNed
steamer Finland. Antwerp and Dover February
- to tho Rcd star Line with passengers ana
mdse on Ambrose channel LightshIp AT ''l"
p W.
steamer Ryndam Dutch, ,Ig Rotterdam i,,o.,na ana
Boulogne February %, TO the Holland-AmeriCa
Line with passengers and mdse. Outside Am
htose channel I.ghtship At I:l5 m ~
steamer Bohemian Gr. Liverpool February -.
% tho White Star Line. with mdse East OF FIRE
steamer sixsola CBr. Port Lmon. to the
United FrIit Co. with passengers, mals ana
mdse south ~ the Highlands at $50 p m.
steamer Kronprnz Wilhelm Ger. Bremen
February 81 and southampton and Cheroours ~
to Oelrchs & CO. with passengers malls ana
mdse. In Quarantine at IOs m.
steamer Lackawanna CBr). Manchester Fehru-
ary 10. TO D T Warden. In ballast Arrived AT
steamer caledonia CBr,. Glasgow and Movile
February - TO Henderson Brothers, WIN 80
cabin and 1873 stcerage passengers ana muse
Arrived at the Bar at a m -
steamer Nsrragansett (Br). London February
81 to u r Warden. with oil Arrived at the
steamer Eyerilda CBr,. cardcnas February %
and Antilla -. TO the Munson Ss Line; with
sugar Arrived NJ the Bar al 1913 m. 4th.
steamer Albnpia Ger. cape Haytien Febru-
ary iG Port dc Paix II. Port-au-Prince and 81
Marc 10 Gonaives 81 Jacmcl o. savanila rs.
Cartagena 20 Kingston rs Port-au-Prlnce %
and Inagua March T. 20 the Hamburg American
Line with - passengers. malls and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar NJ 3.45 m
steamer Lituana RUSS. Lbau February 20.
via Halifax March (. to Benham Boyesen:
with ST cabin and 633 stecrage passengers and
r,dse Arrived AT the Bar at $50 m
steamer America O}r. Tanamo de cuba Feb
ruary % to the Atlantic Fruit CO. with frGit
Arrived az the Bar al $50 m.
steamer CITY Of Atlanta. Savannah March >.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Liverpool. March 5, a m-Lustania tBr) Ne"
Monaco March 5-Caronia dBr. New York via
MADEIRA. Gibraltar and AigeTs. -,
81 Vincent G. Y, March 4-Westminster tbrl'
New York and Newport News for Durham,
NagasaN Hiogo. etc: 9th. Cola tBr. New
York for Port Natal. Hogo and Yokohama
Havra March 4-C'hcago (Fr, New YORK
Colombo March 5-Neuenfels Ger), New iorh
via Fayal. Algcrs and Bombay. ,
Venice. March 1-Auguste Ausp' New YORK VIA
Oran. -
Rio do Janeiro, March 1-Craigvar CBr), New
York via Macelo; 3d. Siamese Prince 'br)'
Monteyidro. March 1-HIlarius CBr>. New York
Fayal. March paula tGer), New YORK tor
pelacos Bay, March 4-welsh Prince CBr, New
York via cape Town. etc. .
Cape Town March Clan Macintyre 'Br) New
York via 81 Vincent. G V.
Copenhagen, Feb a6-FsIxinia DAM New York.
Bristol March New York City tBD, New
York,
Palermo. Feb 2s-Themstocles oGrh from
Algiers. March Alice CAuso 0rom Trieste
oran. HeT Feb bO'S ?7-citta di Palermo GtaD from
Victoria, Brazil March 3-Afrlcsn Prince ,Br)
from Santos and Rio dc Janeiro) New
cadIl o'S Feb % Antonio Lopez (span). New York
Ayonmouth March 5-Rion tBr). New York.
hama. etc). Boston and New York
Kobe March 2-Jeseric Uir). New York
Colombo. March 5-Barotse (Br) from Calcutte
Philadelphia and New York.
PASSED
Lizard. March 3 TIorsley (Br. New York for
Havre; Mlnnehaha CBD. New York for Lon
don: Chester Dutch. New York for Ant
werp.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ogiciaI Eecord and Forecast.-Washngton
,,a.,,, > An extensive area Of low barometric
,ress,,,o of the pacific Coast is causing heavy
r,t,, +, california and light rains in Nevada
an, o,ogop Another disturbance that Is moving
80, o,cr tie Gulf Of Mexico has been attenced
-. roi,s in the Gulf states. Arkansas. Georgia.
sI,,,b ,.,roiin, and Tennessee, and snow In Norm
,,,.oti,a southern virginia, the ohio Valley and
the south plains states.
The rains were heavy throughout the CUR
states Arkansas and Tennessee. In other paris
-, ,rc country the weather remained fair.
Tho tempcrature has fallen considerably In the
orlr states. while n general change TO warmer
weather Is in progress in the Northwest states
end the Rocky Mountain rcslon. -.
Tbe indications are that the storm over ue
c,1S ~ Mexico will continue It's course castWaru
srd he attended by snow ana rain Neuneslay ~ ~
si.tcr, c." Virginia and the Caroinas and ram IN
Ceorqia and Florida, and VIII he iollo"s9 ps ieId
weather in these states Ihursday. III, h
coa,,nily cas, ~ fatr Wednesday and Thursday while
on tbe Pacific slope general rams are Pr0o'u'e
dvi1hs ,'1r ,n,omeratuTe will rise wednesday and
Thursday over the Irains states, the upper MIS-
sippi Valley and the lake region eid Inu'suS sg,s
a. The west Gulf states. the ohio and lower MIS-
snnsFinni valleys and the North Atlantic states
storm warnings are displayed on the Carolina
coast and on the Pacific Coast from San Diego
10 r5s ,Sinds along the New England Coast viii
10 U9ht 10 moderate variable: middle Atlahtic
Coast states moderate northeast and east; south
Atlantic coast brisk east and northeast eNcept
moderate variable on the Florida coaht. cas-.
Gulf Coast. mode ate variable except hoi'n on.
yest portion; west Gulf Coast. moderate north'
lake Michigan. light TO moderate variable mostly
south a.. zD,ro,ar
norris will have moderate variable winds ana
generally cair weather to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
USES 81" TRAIN FOR SUICIDE
Woman Jumps from 34th Street
Station at Second Avenue.

After asking the ticket chopper on the
north bound platform of the Second ave-
nue. elevated lines 34th street station the
best way to get to 74th street, woman
walked out and stood concealed by Pillar
y, sterday until a train came rolling IN.
Then. stepping out. she threw herself be-
meath the wheels and was terribly mangled.
She died instantly.
The motorman saw her and set the emer-
gency brake but II was too late. as she
had waited until the train was only SIX
feet away The passengers in the train
suspected that something was wrong on
account Of the sudden jar Of the brake, and
they dashed to the front car and crowded
the platform in an endeavor 10 get to the
street. The crew. the station employees and
policemen had difficulty in preventing
stampede.
The body was taken to the East 35th
street station. In one Of the wOmans pock-
cts was found a card reading. "Dr. NJ. Il.
Hochberg, No. 269 East Broadway" The
doctor. when informed. said that the
woman was probably a Mrs. Cohen. who
had called on him during the morning. but
that he had never seen her before and did
not know her address.
The dead woman was identified last night
bv her husband, Samuel, as Mrs. Annie
Cohen. twenty-four years old. of No. 40
East 7ith street.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

tence on presentation OF new facts. after
proper notice to the District Attorney. This
measure was introduced soon after the
Brandt case came to public notice, and was
reported from committee to-day.
Senator Bracket deprecated "hysterica
treatment" of this case and breaking dowr
of well established principles and prece-
dents He said he felt some sympathy
under the circumstances. for the mar
whose house was broken into. by whatever
means. and who was cracked over the heac
with a ball bat. adding:
When mans house is broken into he is
not the criminal II is shocking that Mr.
Schin and Mr.. Cans. a member OF an hon
ored profession. whose reputation hitherto
has been entirely respectable, are not al
lowed to tell their side of the story before
any tribunal or grand jury. 1t is as great
wrong as the improper imposition Of
thirtyyear sentence"
Senator McCleland defended Judge Ro-
salsky. saying he was sorry that the dis
cussion had descended to a criticism of him
adding:
Foul insinuations against the virtue OF
a woman have been made. and she has not
yet had an opportunity TO be heard in her
own defence. It is a reproach on the gal
lantry of mankind that such conditions
should be allowed to exist"
Whereupon Big Tim" Sullivan cut into
the lawyers snarl Of words with a layman's
plain sense.
'I don't know much about this case,
said he, but ] have heard things whis-
pered. Now think the worst thing to do
is to mention any ladys name. and by de-
Tending somebody who don't need defence
we are doing her worse injury than an
enemy could do.
Il knew Judge Rosalsky when he was
boy. Maybe he made a mistake in this
case: but then there were a lot of burg
laries. and every judge got a good word
If he gave a sentence just short of the
electric chair. When facts were laid before
the Judge which showed ,he was wrong he
reversed himself. and showed his good faith
in trying TO undo what he thought was
wrong. even If lawyers do say he didn
have the power to do il. What's the use Of
cur talking about this? All the big legal
minds in the country are on one side or
the other Where do common, ordinary
people like US get right TO butt in? |
wish II was ell over
The Senate took the hint and stopped
talking The bill was advanced to the or
der of final passage.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
SUGAR TRUST TRIAL PUT OFF
Illness of Delaney Nicoll's Daughter
Causes Delay.

The critical illness Of Miss Josephine
NicoII. daughter of Delaney Nicol, caused
the postponement until Monday of the trial
of John T. Parsons. Washington B. Thomas
and the four other sugar trust men. which
was scheduled to begin yesterday. Mr..
Nicoll is to act as chief counsel for the
accused men.
Henry A. Wise, United States Attorney.
cid not directly oppose the request for an
adjournment in order that Mr.. Nicoll might
remain at the bedside Of his daughter but
he said that one of the governments chiei
witnesses was suffering from a progressive
illness that might prove fatal within a
short time. and therefore he asked that the
trial be started as soon as possible. Judge
Hand adjourned the case. until Thursday
with the proviso that it should not go on
until Monday II Miss Nicoll was not re-
rcrtcd out of danger. IT was understood In
the Federal Building that the trial would
not go on until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

Z to the Ocean SIS co, with passengers and mdse'
| Passed in Quarantine at 6:17 m. co D..
| Steamer FL Mundo. Galveston February S %
the Southern Pacific Co WIN eso pssse"s'S g '"1
Steamer Theodore Willie Ger, Hamburg feo-
| rusry a. to Funch. Edge g. Co. in ballast AT
rived ar the Bar at II 40 m. ,,r,u .. ,b.
New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co, with loS pas
| sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived AT the Bar at
| 1880 p m. - ,--,.. os
to the Mallory SIS Co, with passengers and mdse
| Passed in Quarantine at 11:46 m oo .
Steamer Carib Georgetown February ~ ana
wilmington March 3 10 the Clyde IS co, with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook at
steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk. to the Old Dominion SIS co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in quarantine at o2o
p m. ~ ~ .,or
February 81 and Southampton and Cherbourg p,
10 Oerichs & Co. with 172 first cabin, 226 second
cabin and sci steerage passengers, mals ana
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at SO m; ~, .
Steamer Bohemian (Br), Liverpool on Am
brose Channel Lightship at lO:33 m
steamer Finland. Antwerp. Passed In SANDY
Hook 1852 m. ,.s
Steamer Sixaola (Br), Port Liron. Anchored
in Quarantine at $50 m.
Steamer Bohemian tBr,. Liverpool PASSED IN
SANDY Hook. J. March g. $50 D m-Wind
north: moderate breeze; partly CLOUDY sHoo'h
Yea.
Steamers FL Occidente. Galveston: Franconia
Obj Liverpool via Boston: Byron CBrl. Rio de
Janeiro: Arapahoe. Charleston and JacksonVille'
Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News Catherine
c.uneo CNorI Port Antonio Saxoleine CBr).
Rouen: Noordam Dutch, Rotterdam; Clty or
81 Louis. savannah: Winyah Jacksonville' We
Qucrida tBr). Havana Bayport -; Maracas
tBr, Trinidad Monadnock tBr). Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
LEGISLATIVE PROBE URGED
Brandt Case Figures in Discus
sion in State Senate.
lBy Telegraph to Tto Tribune.

Albany. March 5.-Legislative investiga-
ton of the Brandt case and the thirty-yeaI
sentence imposed by Judge Rosalsky was
urged to-day by Senator J. Mayhem VAIN
wright. Of Westchester County lie saic
the case had attracted widespread atten-
ton. and there was general idea or suspi-
cion that the sentence was unfair and
Justice had been warped. If such case in
which a Supreme Court Justice were in
yolyed had come up, he felt sure. he said
that the Senate already would have begun
proceedings TO ascertain his fitness to re-
main on thee bench.
Senator Wainwright's remarks were made
In the course Of a hot debate on Senator
McClelland's bill providing that cases IN
which prisoners pleaded guilty might be re-
opened by the Judge who imposed the SEN
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
DENIES ROBIN is TO GO FREE.

District Attorney Whitman denied last
evening that Joseph q. Robin, the self
confessed wrccker Of the Northern Saw
ings Bank. was soon TO gain his freedom
because Of services he has rendered to the
state in the trials Of Joseph B. Reichman
and William j. Cummins, OF the Carnegie
Trust Company. Robin. he said, was sum-
moned 20 his office from the Tombs yester-
day for a conference on matter entirely
foreign to the Carnegie investigation. The
incident. he said. gave rise to "A false report
that Robins sister. Dr. Louise Rotinovtch.
was at the conference. robin has had
absolutely no promise OF freedom" said
Mr. Whitman.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

ern New England fair today and Thursday;
rising temperature. light variable winds.
For Southern New England and Eastern New
York. fair to -day and probably THURSDAY, slowly
rising temperature, moderate variable winds.
mostly northeast.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Della
and Maryland. cloudy to day; fair and
warmer Thursday, moderate northeast winds.
For the District OF Columbia. unsettled to-day.
fair Thursday. not much change In temperature.
moderate northeast winds.
For Virginia unsettled in northern portion and
snow I'm southern portion to-day: fair Thursday:
not much change I'm temperature: moderate
northeast winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. fair to day and Thursday. slowly rising
temperature. moderate northeast and east winds
For West Virginia. cloudy TO day. fair and
warmer THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

frightened by the example of I'VE MAJ"
Another speaker was President w -
Erovu of the New York Central. who pre-
dicted that II consumption continued 10
Green IN on production at the present rate
the limited states in ten years would be q
food importing instead Of a food exporting
country one of the programmes of the
evening described Mr.. Brown as 'he oiie
inaI gentleman farmer" Mr. Brown u'u
rot believe that the country would ever see
ANY material recession from the present
prices"
Mira All Kuli Khan, Persian Minister
10 the United states, and Oscar t. CROSBY
also addressed the gathering Among those
seated at the guests table were william
Loeb. ir.. General Stewart l.. Woodford' L.
4. &. Smith and DR.. W. NJ. Polk.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The President Lincoln. reported AZ Ib mile
cast or Sandy Hook at II a IN yesterday, Is eX
usctcd to dock Thursday evening.
The Maurctania, reported as l,NO miles cas-
of sandy Hook at so IN Monday, is expcctct
to dock Thursday evening.
Tie SAINT Anna. reported as / 400 miles cas-
Of Sandy Hook at 1898 p m Monday Is expected
o. dock FRIDAY morning.
The Duca a. Aosta, reported as $40 miles cas-
Of SANDY Hook At a m yesterday, Is expected
g. dock Wednesday evening.
The Minneapolis. reported as 4SN milcs cast q
Sandy Hook ~ noon yesterday. Is expected Il
dock Thursday morning.
Tho IIellig Olay, reported az 36S miles cast .
SANDY Hook nj noon YESTERDAY. is expected I,
dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
1911. 1912

Highest temperature yesterday 20 (at 1901
a. M; lowest. 10 tat a. M; average. ~ aver
age Tor corresponding date last year. 2S, average
for corresponding date last thirty three years "a
Local Forecast-Fair to-day anu probably
Thursday; slowly rising temperature; moderate
variable winds, mostly northeast
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
Z n University PLAYER IN
e. Week -
@ Hotel Astor Of Nm
49, March Ath w
METROPOLITAN OPP

Tonight al 7:30-Meistersinger Destinn.
miickhah' Jorn' Wei. Reiss. Goritz. Griswold.
Thurs Pop Price Mat. at 3-HaenseI und
Gretri. Alien, Mattfeld; Reiss. Goritz Cond.
Morgenstcrn. Prices 75c. to 5000
Thurs. at s30-Boheme. Farrar Sparkes.
Martin'Gilly .Sesurola, PM Corsi. Cond Sturani
fri. at S-Armide. Fremstad. Homer, Ran
pold' Gluck, Maubourg Sparkes Caruso
Amato' civ Reiss. Segurola. Cond Toscanini
,, sat; at 30 - Walkuere Gadsk. Morena,
Wlckham; Jorn, Grlswold. Cond Hertz
sat. at S-Pop. Prices-Aida. Destinn, Claes-
sens: slezak Gilly. Didur Cond Sturani
Next Mon. at s-Tannhaeuser. Morena Frem-
Tues. Eyg. at S-PhiIa. Chicago Opera Co
samson ct Dalila. Gerville- Reache: Dalmores
henaud, Huberdeau. Gen. Mus DR. Campanini
wed. Mat: at butterfly. Farrar. Fornia
Jauiowker' SCOUT. Bada. Cond.. ToscaninI
Wed az S:l5-Bartered Bride Destinn; Jorn
hoisS D'd,Ir: Mltherspoon Cond Hertz
HARDMAN PIANO Used
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

r,,s,trs,iop and steamer close In Ny. PM
Japan or Gorea CHINA "ia Se4'''e Mar. 7. $50
Hawaii Japan, Corea. china. Philp. ooo
pines Oia san Francisco)-China Mar Z" 90"
Hawaii wa san francisco Mar g. $50
japan corea rTHsota Tnina Fnlpp,nes Mar. H. $50
Hawaii japan. Corea. china. Phllp-
pines (via san Francisco Man ., s.,o
Hawaii FIJI Islands. Samoan Islands.
New Zealand Australia via VIC ,,o
tora)-Makura .................'. mar 10 o'''
japan, Corea. China (yia Tacoma) ., eoo
Panama Maru ......-.- 80. MAI i'' ''
Japan Corea. China. Philippines - , "a
iyia VictoriaD-Empress OF Japan. Mar. ~ ooo
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands ..
New Zealand. Australia via san ,o
Francisco Natal .............. Mar. ~ o'oV
Guam; PnppinES ora "a" Mar. 81. $50
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
omcIaI observations Of United states weather
Humidity
Humidity.
a. m...... S2l1 p. M. sos D. m...... s.

u IH'.-''' q y. In--..-. % y y. m -..... 81
Local Official Record-Thc following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspondlnR
date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
LIIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:22. sunset. j:j3, moon rises, o.4s,
1Oou's
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

Going South!
We've everything to take
with you to warmer climes.
Blue serge suits.
Flannels.
Soft shirts.
Straw hats.
Tennis and yachting shoes.
Motoring clothes.
Steamer rugs.
Trunks.
Travelling bags.
Fishing tackle.
Guns.
Golf and tennis outfits.
Cameras.
If you're staying home.
Our stores are all stocked
with Spring clothes.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
<
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
= - ~ N"TIIF IITTf NIWTNTI
THERSDAY. MARCH Z.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mall
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

Mar. %, q 30
Mar 81. $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29

TOtaTs ...... -4U ID zf TO *-Batted for Williams in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
THOSE BARONS ARE CERTAINLY
 PLAYING BALL THESE DAYS

The Baorns are going like a cyclone now and have a good lead over every team in the league. The Lookouts defeated tho wabbling Gulls yesterday twice, while the Barons did wicked thing. To take any thing from the aged and infirm has often heen looked upon with disrespect. but it's safe bet that the Baron fans are not sorry that Birmingham defeated Hemp nilIs Old Ladies twice yesterday. thereby showing them below .5oo
 There was talk yesterday that Hemp nil would probably get a new twirler. Today it is a fact, Hemphill will get a pitcher. He needs one or two, and doesn t reed to be told so.
 Bill McGnvrey has gone to swattlng the pellet as of yore In the last two weeks his batting average has bounded from .2i7 to .25O. That is quite jump for two weeks and It looks as if Bill is again in form. The slugging percentage will como up to .265 within another week
 His swat yesterday won the second game With Almeida on base in the fourth session. Big Bill" wielded his bladgeon against the Reach horsehide and made circuit tour. There is even greater joy among the bugs" today, Big Bill''. has come back.
 Hardgrove celebrated his return to the Barons by romping on the Crackers He allowed but four hits and held them with ease after the initial inning. Hard grove will prove to be one of the best re- lief pitchers that the Barons have ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
BILL M'GILVRAY
 HITS HOME RUN IN SECOND GAME

had With Smith and Hardgrove on tlie relief list, the Barons will take many games that seem lost.
 Boyd says that Hardgrove has more nerve than any other white man who ever mounted the box. He claims that ''Hardie' can pitch curves any and every tune. He looks mighty good. So far in the young season he has lost but one game
 This hot weather will do the Barons much good. Boyd eonfesses that the sweltering rays of old Sol are what he needs to be invincible. Trough will do much better in the hot days of summer. Without sweltering climatic conditions B.l Foxen cannot do his best, while smith is also better in the warmer weather The pitchers will be much bet ter. but it will do good otherwise.
 If the hot weather continues, the vet erans will hit hard and timely. McGilvray | is already showing the effects. while l Blbby Messenger and Mcbride are picking up. Although Yantz will be slower nil lis feet, his hitting will improve. The fans nearly melt listening to Commodore Orc ut yell There he goes" but they will stand for 1t if the Barons like 1t. | Tho matinee will be called at 3:30 today.
 
 l It is probable that the series beginning Friday will outdraw any other during the carly period of the season With Billy Smith Lookouts trailing at their heels, the Barons will do their best to pus | them out of the running. It will be a battle for blood from the start.
 With the first day of the series falling on Ladies' day, 1t is probable that the crowd will nearly equal the opening day. l R. A. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
BILLIKENS LOSE A
 VERY WEIRD GAME
s..s..s.s.....s.s...s.s

Memphis, May 2S.-Memphis won wierd game from Montgomery today, 9 to 6. Lively was touched for 13 hits and total of nine runs in four innings, while Danzig, Montgomerys first baseman, who suc- ceeded him, held the locals to four hits and no runs during the remainder of the game.
 The visitors made one run in the second. and in the third and in the ninth started batting rally that was not checked un- til four runs had been scored. Abstein of Memphis is credited with four hits out of four times at bat. Errors were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
Anniston Takes Another

Annsston, May Especial )---An- ntston defeated Huntsville in easy fashion this afternoon. Batson was complete master of the situation, and not man reached third base, and only four men succeeded in getting on paths at any time until the ninth inning
 Roben hit for home run in the ninth. thus robbing Batson of shut out. A fast double In this inning re- tired the side. Allen, in right for the visitors, and Wasem for the locals made star catches, while Fisher and Hartley again starred at bat and on the paths. Hill will work Wednesday and Lelivelt, secured from Mobile, will open against Selma Thursday The Model management Is confident of win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
Talbot Will Not Enter

Kansas City. May 2s.--Lee Talbot. who participated in the Olympic games at London and. according to officials. was expected to win the hammer throw for the American team at Stockholm and who also. was to. be entered in the discus throw. today wired New York officials that he would be unable to take part in the games. Talbot's business requires his entire attention. he said