davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
10000 CONTRIBUTE.
Democrat Campaign Fund Totals $175, :
00o-Committee Publish Few Names.

New York, Sept 8.-Twelve thou
sand persons have contributed thus
far to the Wilson and Marshall cam
paign fund. The fund at present to-
tails $4,000.
This was stated, tonight, at Demo-
cratic national headquarters, which at
the same time made public a list of
contributors containing, it was said,
the names of all who had contributed
500 or more.
w. G. McAdoo, acting chairman OF
the Democratic National committee
declared "A new political standard
had been set by this action. THE
American people, he said, will new
er elect another President without
knowing the sources from which H.
nancial support is drawn"
The largest contributions thus far
have been made by Henry Morgen-
thau. chairman of the national exec
utive committee; F. c. Penfield, a
Pa, and Henry Goldman, a New York
bankers Each gave $4,000.
Five $4,000 contributions were re-
ceived. The givers are Charles r.
Crane, of Chicago. vice chairman OF
the National finance committee; Rolla
Wells. former mayor of st. Louis, ma
tional treasurer; Cleveland III. Dodge
and Jacob III. Schiff, New York bank
ers. and Hugh c. Wallace, Tacoma,
national committee from Washington.
New Englanders contributed as fol-
lows. f. C. Benedict, of Indian Har-
Dor. Conn; Walter D, Dingre, Man
chester. Mass, $1,000 each; Louis d.
Brandeis. Boston, $500; Richard Oh
ney. Boston. $3.50; d. A. Humboldt.
Newport, r. l.. and w. A. Tadcastle.
Boston, 500 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
CLASS RACE ENTRIES
For Central Maine Fair, Waterviile,
Sept. 10, II, IL, 10.


The program for races at Central
Maine State Fair. Sept 10, IL, IL and u
consists of IA races, both stake and
class, and includes the three-year- old
division of the Maine sires Futurities.
Race program follows.
Tuesday, September 10th.
L. 40 trot tstake) $500 90
2. Is pace tstake) 5o0.0
Maine Sires Futurity, trot 466 Is
Wednesday, September nth.
2 "a trot tstake) $4,000
Il 80 pace (stake1 800 %
e. % pace. Glass Race. 4000)
Maine Sires Pacing Division, 2S3. 80
Thursday, September 18th.
2.1s Pace tstake) $4,000
2.35 trot or pace. Glass Race, 10000
10 trot (stake) 500 W
Three year old and under trotters
and two year old and under pac-
ers, mixed class race. best. two
In three, 300 0O
Friday, September 18th.
213. Glass Race. Trot or Pace. $4,000
q IS Glass Race. Trot or Pace, 400 %
Consolation Race, 5000
|3 YR. OLD TROT, 2 YEAR OLD PACE,
in $500.
Sidney Axworthy. CHI c, Sidney AK
worthy, w. U. Gilbert, Livermore Falls.
Bangor, b C, Bingara. p. H. Reed. FIT.
Fairfield.
Reed, FIT. Fairfield.
Dan s., Jr., b c. Dan S. George III.
Grondin, Waterville.
Master Mariner. CHI c, The Mariner,
Presque Isle Stables
Ruth Wilkes. Pure Red. Morrison Stock
Farm.
Maine Cochato, b c. cochato. V. H.
Dexter p, CHI c, Simpson, w. G. Rey-
nolds Winsow.
28o TRoT OR PACE. CLASS RACE
Ladiva Sister, CHI m, Albert. w. 3,
Malcolm, Augusta.
Moxie. b g. vassar. c. Burrill, Ash
land.
Clara f., b m, Alvin Swift. l. w.
Pottle.
Hudson, blk c, John Ward. Presque Isle
Mildred j.. gr m. Stirling s. Pressure
Isle Stables
Halter F., br m. Princeton. J. w. Met
Belle r. CHI m. Simpson. w. G. Rey-
Eolds, Winslow.
Barney c.. ch c. Dan c.. Henry Barney,
Waterville.
2.22 TRoT OR PACE. CLASS RACE
$500
Miss Carnage. blk. m, Kenton. j. IL.
Johnson. Portland.
Arion Todd. b c. Todd, p. H. Reed. FIT.
Fairfield
Marvel c.. blk g, Stanley c., w. S.
Malcolm, Augusta.
Ha Ha. Oh m, Ambulator. Ira w. Fftz.
Auburn
Robert Bell. CHI g, Stirling s., F. H.
Wiggin, Lewiston.
Tornado, &, Ruggles, F. H. Wiggin,
Lewiston
Dan s.. CHI h, Dan O.. c. H. Simpson.
Waterville.
Miss vassar, rn m, yassar. Dick Law
renee, Brookline, Mass.
Bert Clark, ch g, --- A. h. Martin
Dover. N. Fl.
Color Bearer. g, - F. p. Fox. Med
ford, Mass
Hanson, blk c. Malcolm Forbes, F. c.
Hanson, st. Adams.
Brooke Patchen, b m, Joe Patchen,
Loeb Farm, Pennington, Me-.
Lady Bradeen, br IN, Brown Bradeen
Will Austin. Brooks, Me.
Queen Mary, br m, Fuzzy. Presque Isle
Stables.
Nita simmons. b m, George simmons,
Pressure Isle Stables
Ada Mars, br m, Mars. Presque Isle
Stables.
ZIG TRoT OR PACE. CLASS RAGE
$500.
Mercer c., m, Marston c.. II. NJ.
Springer, Augusta.
Fred II, &, Canada Mack. E. F..
Withee, Bangor.
Thomas s, blk g. viceroy. p. H. Reed.
Fit Fairfield
Lady Wilkes. m. Glen Wilkes, W.. S.
Malcolm, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
Other Games, Saturday.

AT St Johnsbury-St. Johnsbury A,
Hardwick 3.
AT Observation-Disclosures 6, East
Rochester 5.
AT Warner-Wa 8, Contocook 2.
AT ACKNOWLEDGMENT G. L. 4,
Sluggers 2.
AT Littleton-Bethlehem 8, Littleton l.
AT Portland--Maine Central g. Dover 5.
AT Keene-Northampton 5, keene 2
AT Brewer-Newport 10. Easterns 3
AT Townsend-Townsend 5. Westford ..
antdale 5.
At Lisbon-Sabots Z, Athletics 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
American Association, Saturday.

At Observation-Disclosures 8. Louisville /.
AT Indianapolis-Tol 9, Indanapo-
lis 2.
At Minneapolis-Ali Milwaukee l, Minneap-
oils 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Louise Johnson of "a Roberts
street, Portland was quite seriously in
jured. Friday, on Congress street when
large dog ram against her. knocking
her to the ground and breaking her arm
in two places. She was taken into Saw
yers candy store and later taken to her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
Southern League, Saturday

At Birmingham-Birm A, Mont
gomery o.
AT Chattanooga-Me II, Chatta-
nooga 3.
At misunderstanding 4. Atlanta 2
At New Orleans-Mobie g. New Or
leans o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
Connecticut Leaque. Saturday.

At Bridgeport 5, Springfield
0; Springfield l. Bridgeport @.
At Holyoke-Holyoke 2, Waterbury /;
Holyoke A. Waterbury 0.
At New Haven-New Haven /, Hartford
]. Called at end of 18th; darkness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
American League, Sunday.

AT DETROIT
Ty Cobb scored the run in the seventh
inning, today, which gave Detroit a ,
TO victory over St Louis Cobb tripled
and then came home on passed bali 1t
was pitchers battle all the way Veach,
Detroit's new outfielder continued his
hard hitting and made sensational
throw 10 the plate In the first inning,
cutting down Hogan
ST Louis III 0 o o o o 0-l-s-1
Detroit .........0 0 0 0 o x-2-7-1
Batteries eilman aud Alexander;
Wileft and Kocher Time. l43. I'M
pires, OLoughlin and Westeryelt.
AT CHICAGO
Walsh was off form i'm the first two
innings Of Sundays game and Cleveland
scored five runs. which was enough to
beat the locals The score was to 2
Mitchell pitched for the visitors and was
In danger four times. hut brilliant sup
port pulled him through. The work OF
Graney and Weaver was the fielding
feature.
Chicago ........l q oo1o o o-2-7-2
Cleveland ......2 3 o 0 0-5-S-l
Batteries-W Walsh and Kuhn Mitchell
and Cariseh Time. 203. Empires, Evans
and Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09

At Washington 5. Boston l.
Al New York-Philadelphia 49, New
York Sill innings
At netroit-Detroit TO- St Louis s.
At Chieago-cleveiand 3. Chicago O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
National League, Saturday.

AT Brooklyn-Boston 2, Brooklyn /;
Brooklyn 4, Boston O.
AT delphia--Philadelphi g. New
York o.
At st. Louis-Pittsburg 5, St. Louis l.
At Acknowledgement 8, Chicago 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
SATURDAYS Results.

AT Lynn-Lynn S. Haverhill 0; Lynn g.
Haverhil 3--seven innings, called on ac-
count of darkness.
AT Lowell-Worcester 4, Lowell 3.
At Brockton-NeW Bedford 4, Brock
ton 8
AT Lawrence-FaH River 10, Law
renee 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
lrt.rnstional LEAGUE. SUNDAY.

At FeWafis-Nswar l, Providence o;
Newark s. Providence 8.
Al Montreal Montreal 9, Toronto 2;
Montreal !. Toronto 0.
Al Jersey city-Baltimore 9, Jersey City
b, Jersey City s, Baltimore 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09

At Observation-Disclosures 3. Balr-
more l.
AT Bufalo-Rochester 3, Buffalo /; Buff
falo 49, Rochester z
AT Newark-Newark 3, Jersey City /,
Jersey City g. Newark 3.
At Montreal Montreal 8, Toronto s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09

Hans Holmer. the American long
distance runner, Sunday, won the
Paris Marathon, over distance OF
AZ xilometers. 1874 meters (about 26A
miles,. Time, hours, 4S minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
Textile Strike Threatened to
Release Leaders from Jail.

ton in behalf of the men now in
Jail at Lawrence.
IAN industries will be practically at
a standstill." said Haywood, during
the anticipated general strike, because
from 90 to 20 per cent of the work
ers are foreigners. and they are the
ones upon which we are depending.
Skilled workers will find nothing TO
do when the unskilled workers lay
down their tools.
IF such drastic action becomes nee
essary a general strike win be called
rot later than Sept 80. on Sept. ii.
demonstrations will be held in most
cities of the United States and prep
arations for a general strike will be
made
Lawrence, Mass, Sept. S.-The case
of Joseph Ettor and Arturo Gioven-
nitti will probably be taken up, dur
ing the September term of court
which opens here, tomorrow. 1t is
expected their trial will take place
about September 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
TWO ARE DEAD.

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
CONFIDENCE GROWS
WITH EVERY HOUR

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09

The program for races at Central
Maine State Fair, Sept. 10, II, IL and u
consists of IA races, both stake and
class, and includes the three-year-old
division of the Maine Sires Futurities
Race program follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11
STEIN AND CLARENCE ENGLISH
 ARE MATCHED FOR TEN ROUNDS

it seems as if Stein is somewhat of a pugilist.
 Besides being a splendid pugilist, Billy Stein is also a wrestler of repute. He once wrestled Frank Gotch and the cham pion tussled with the little fellow for over IS minutes before he was able to pin his back to the mat. In an exhibition fight, Stein fought Bob Fitzsimmons and when the bout was over Fitzsimmons re- marked, You are one of the best little fellows that I ever went up against
 Stein claims to have put Johnny Kill 'bane, the present featherweight champion, into the fighting business. When Stein was teaching boxing In Cleveland, he had Kilbane as a pupil He taught him the boxing art and kept him for nine months as his manager. Later however, Jimmy Dunn, his present manager, Je- cured him and, during his tutelage, kil- bane won the championship.
 From reports that have been received here, Stein is a regular whirlwand He believes in receiving blows in order that he might land knockout. His nickname Is the Human Punching Bag" and it seems as if the fight will be greatly diff ferent from the others that Birmingham fight fans have recently seen. Clarence English comes to Birmingham with rec ommendation from the Atlanta sporting writers and it is believed that splen- did fight will be seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11
PELICANS ARE EAGER
 FOR FIRST BATTLE

New Orleans, April 10.-EVery detail, except the weather, has been arranged for the opening of the Southern league baseball season in this city tomorrow with a game between New Orleans and Mobile teams Unsettled weather was predicted.
 The game will be preceded by parade through the business district of the play CTS of the two teams, league and city officials and sporting writers in carriages, headed by brass band.
 Manager Charles Frank will not decide until the last moment whether Klawitter, the only hold-over pitcher of last sea son. or Swindel will pitch the opening game. Manager Mique Finn will select pitcher from among Demaree, Berger and Campbell. The probable line up:
 New Orleans-Johnston, first base; Bunting, third base; Henrik second base; Knaupp, shortstop; Spencer, right field; Callahan. center field; Barr, left field; Lafitte or Nagle, catcher
 Mobile-Rowan, first base; Gardella, third base; Starr, second base; Walsh, shorstop; Maloney. right field: Hickey, center field; Campbell or Rohe, left field; Dunn, catcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11

Secretary Harry Miles of the Birming- ham Athlete club, announced yesterday that Clarence English and Billy Stein, who is boxing instructor at the B. A. C., would meet next Friday night April 19, in a 10 round fight. English is welter- weight boxer from Atlanta, who was de- feated Tuesday night by Jimmy Perry.
 Stein has had a remarkable record. During his brief career he has fought 4S0 fights. and has lost but two. A num- Der of them have been drawn and he scored a Knockout or won the other fights on decision. Stein is youngster, but began fighting on December r, 1907. Dick Gilbert. a heavyweight, andA Jack MeHenry have been the only two fight CTS who have been able to defeat Stein. Gilbert weighed 190 pounds and knocked him down six times before he was able to score a knockout
 In an exhibition fight with Stanley Ket- chel, Stein stood up well. He fought Billy Papke to draw in 10 rounds. He secured draw with Tom McMann and defeated the following: Paddy Lavin Buck Cross, Harry Lewis, Tommy Gavi- gan, Billy Vliet, George Chip, Red" Het- gel, Billy Williams and numerous others The above are fighters of prominence and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11
ALMOST NEW TEAM
 TO REPRESENT MEMPHIS

Memphis April 10.-New faces in the teams list, new peanut roasters and a number of repairs in the grandstand will greet fans here tomorrow for the open ing Southern league game between eNash- vile and Memphis, weather peBnitting. only three of last years Memphis play CTS are retained by Manager Bernhard. Marager Schwartz of Nashville says his mel; are in fine trim. The probable line up of tomorrow's game:
 Nashville -Bair, pitcher; Elliott, catch CT: Schwartz, first base; Perry. second base; Mcdonald. third base; Lindsay, shcrtstop Storch. left field; Welehonce, center field; Young. right field.
 Memphis-Allen or Messenger, pitcher; Tonneman, catcher; Abstein first base Moulton second base; Netzell third base; Crandall, shortstop; schweitzer, left field; Kerr. center field; Baerwald, right field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11
MILWAUKEE GETS
 VANDERBILT RACE

Milwaukee, April 1O.-At a meeting of the Milwaukee Automobile association to- night it was announced that the Wander bilt cup race had been finally awarded to Milwaukee, and that the grand prix probably will come here, despite the eff forts of the southwest to divide the two contests, usually simultaneously.
 A message was received from w. K. Vanderbilt saying that meeting of the motor cup holding committee in New York today the Milwaukee proposition was acted on favorably, and that let ter giving details was on the way west This is understood here to mean that the grand prix is settled for this city also.
 The meeting tonight was held to plan preliminaries, such as selection of course, elimination of dangerous turns and the like.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11

The Chamber of Commerce realizing that Birmingham must win, has active ly entered the field
 Under the leadership of John w Sib- ley and Oscar c. Turner, the members of the chamber, their wives and their sweethearts will attend the game to- day A section in the grandstand will be reserved for them. They will be armed with all the weapons of base ball warfare, and the noise they will make will be sufficient to arouse even Montgomery from distance of 100 miles.
 Let everybody get that spirit and turn out.
 We must win. and we will win if the weather is kind H. W.R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11
TOKEN AND ATCHISON, SIDE
 WHEELERS, WILL BE OPPOSING PTTCHERS-LATE WAR NEWS FROM EVERY SOUTHERN CAMP
GAMES TODAY
Montgomery in Birmingham. Chattanooga in Atlanta. Nashville in Memphis. Mobile in New Orleans.

It Is the day.
 The Southern league race. to endure for five months begins this afternoon in four cities
 The game in Birmingham will be played and the Montgomery Billikens.
 It will be begun at S:SO o'clock
 If the weather Is good the opening day attendance for the Southern league will be broken. The enthusiasm of the fans is great. A large number of bugs" from Montgomery will arrive this morning. Everybody will be on hand
 Birmingham will win the game-very probably.
 In the first place, the indications are that the Barons make up a stronger team than the Bnlikens. In the second place, the game will be played in Birmingham and before a magnificent Birmingham at- tendance. In the third place, Birming- ham always wins the opener.-+4
 The Billilxens arrived last night. They are in good shape. Manager Dobbs was as happy as a 2-year-od and just as spry. He states that he has collected together a good team, which is true. He generally has a good team.
 Foxen will pitch for Birmingham this afternoon and Dilger will catch. Herbert or Atchison will work for Montgomery. The Billiken receiver will be Gribbens.
 The teams will line up as follows:
 Birmingham-Berg second base; Messenger, right field; Johnston, center field; McGilYray, first base Mcbride, left field; Ellam, shortstop; Carroll, third base Dilger, catcher; Foxen and Boyd, pitch CTS.
 Montgomery-Elwert, second base; Will Hams, right field; Stingle, center field; Danzig, first base, Manning, left field f; Wares shortstop; McElveen. third base; Gribbens, catcher; Atehison and Herbert, pitchers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11

Birmingham must have everything and everything a little better than that of any other city.
 We have a ball team, and it must be better than the others.
 We must give that ball team little better support than the fans of other cities give theirs.
 There are many envious planning to prove Birmingham's boast an empty boast. Atlanta is endeavoring to win the attendance cup offered by Presi- dent Kavanaugh. Blase New Orleans is really wide awake in the emergency, and Memphis, in spite of its alleged dignity, is in the scramble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11
FINN MOVING OVER
 TO BATTLE FRANK

Mobile, April 10.-The Mobile club, IS strong and headed by Manager Finn, left tonight for New Orleans, where they open the season tomorrow. Mana ger Finn would not predict where his club would likely finish, stating, how ever, that there will be some surprises in store for those who picked Mobile for last place. DeMaree or Campbell will pitch the opening game, with odds in favor of the former.
 Mobiles line up vii be as follows: Maloney, cf.; Starr, 2b, Walsh, ss.; Jacobsen, f.; Rowan or Rohe, 1b.; Barr or Hickey, If; Gardella, 3b.; Dunn or Vance, C.. Demaree or Campbell, p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11
LOOKOUTS READY
 FOR THE CRACKERS

Chattanooga. April 10-The Chatta- nooga team left this afternoon for At lanta, where it will play it's opening game of the Southern league season tomorrow.
 The local squad is in good condition, with the exception of Right Fielder Duncan, who has a lame arm Sentell will likely be seen in this position.
 Manager Smith is anxious to start the season auspiciously by winning the opening game.
 Otto Jordan, formerly with Atlanta for many seasons, will play against his old teammates.
 Chappelle and McDonough will prob ably be the battery fo:. chattanooga
 The line up: Coylc, h.; Jordan, 2b. Biltz cf; Balenti, ss; Moran, f.: Sen tell IT.; Evans, 3b; McDonough. C.; Chappelle. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11
TERMS OF WOLGAST
 FIGHT ANNOUNCED

Los Angeles, April 10-It was announced at Manager Mccarey's headquarters to- night that Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast would receive s15,o0O cash, or 45 per cent of the gross receipts for his fight with Joe Rivers on July 1 in the Vernon arena.
 Wolgast must decide two days before the fight which he will accept, guarantee or purse. Rivers will receive $7500 win, loose or draw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11
THREE BARONS SOLD AND
 WALL RELEASED OUTRIGHT

 Ems is a promising first baseman. though his wallop was not as sprightly as the Baron chieftain would have desired. Randall has been out of condition since the beginning of the season. That he Is a good man is a certainty. He set the Cotton States on fire last season and will go well for Gadsden.
 Kane is an amateur but a mighty good one. He was brought south by Bill Foxen from New Jersey. He has the size, good speed, fine change of pace and de- captive curve.
 Wall had little opportunitys to make good with Birmingham. In his first few days out he failed to show sufficient fielding ability. And then he sustained an injured thumb which laid him up. He will latch on somewhere, however, and will prove tower of strength to some minor league club.
 The Barons are IS now, and will re- main IS until May Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11
ATLANTA TO MEET
 SMITH AND JORDAN

Atlanta, April 10.-The opening game Of the 1912 baseball season between the At lanta and Chattanooga teams promises to he one of the best contests on the local diamond in years. Manager Hempnill announced tonight that his men were in excellent shape The Chattanoogans will be headed by Manager Billy Smith. one time favorite in Atlanta and the llne- up will contain otto Jordan, last year a manager of the Atlanta team.
 The probable lineup for the locals IS given as follows:
 Bailey, left field: Odel. right neidi Hemphill. center field: Sykes, first base. Alderman, third base; Howard, second base; O'Briep, shortstop; Kerr or Russell catcher: w. Miller, pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11
NASHVILLE IN SHAPE
 FOR MEMPHIS GAME

Nashville, April 10.-The Nashville Baseball club left here tonight for Mem phis, where they will open their 19t2 season. The men are in fairly good con- eition, with the exception of Perry. whose arm is still sore, and Fleharty, who has a slight stiffness.
 The Nashville club worked yesterday and today on Dudley field, playing a five inning game with the Yannigans each day A big delegation of fans accom- panied the team to Memphis. most Of whom will remain in Memphis for the entire series. The probable lineup and batting order of 'the local club is: Storch, If; Lindsay, ss 1oung, If: Vel ohonce, of; Perry, 2b.; Mcdonald, 3b.; Schwartz, 1b.; Elliott. C., and Bair, pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11
DIRECTORS OF SOUTHEASTERN
 DECLARE SCHEDULE ALBRIGHT


 The assembled representatives of the league enjoyed themselves. They talked schedule and baseball and more base ball. Each of the magnates feels that he has winning aggregation for the season race, and each feels that the en- suing season will be a successful one. When the schedule was first published 1t contained typographical error which caused three of the presidents to believe that some minor changes should be made. They requested that meeting be held. This meeting was called and resulted in a thorough understanding all the way round.
 The presidents of the clubs of the league are among the best fellows in the world. and when together there is generally enough fun created to last for several weeks. It was decreed that the next meet ing of the directors shall be held at the home of Joseph J. Bradley of Huntsville. This meeting will occur June l.