davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-18
Please Take Notice.

We general merchandise business hef.ttis
FOR, Owned aud sconiucted by krisori Blehs
lti ana '.t.i kssii.r, uuder Nh. firm hni.'a ~
Bictller y keller, Also under iiie name #
.lt,ifer, store has ,n,.n rhis dat. as
solved, '.sit'r Keller di-posng ~ ,li lis u,
tef,si ana VI SIN mud ~ said business and
property "a Is itgffi Hi.,icY
kflenri slaliler .ili continue 70 cpndilti
ihr bg>ihts, iihdrf The niins' iufin'i,
store hfl1oti ltief,sf p@net h, h.r,.,ofot
" cDl}ertstli standing accounts ANA
anfh' ii( lisi,Iliti., contracted under thts
ti,ns ~ larturf> stars, ana EtFi,i,sf x
5lsnflef
spons i'lie FOR any contracts or liapiiii., ,u
tered INTO ~ tryt,fi HiJhler
Dated az -tia,iiiirg ianpiryt ~,
In spir,enf;,.st3f
= a fl-@insi
J T. fi.tna PETER I, E1.LEE
ts.tll- ftsbi liklDO1.i BiIIILER4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-18

Of the proceedings of the comnls-
sl@ners meeting are of such a ma
ture that the one who takes them is
the one who can best write them out
IN detail. On account of the audi
tor attack the official minutes OF
the recent board session cannot be
published this week Mr.. Snyder is
now working on them, however, and
they will be published in the county
papers next week
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-18
On the Sick List.

DR.. Smith has been on the sick list
this week. Nothing serious. but
enough to confine him to his home
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-18
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Notice IS hereby given tina, that certain
mortgage. ,Nccu,rc and delivered by Thomas
J. ilnb'.ra ana 'rs'iila Hubbard, husband
Bank, OF Linton North Dakota, mort
phe,e, dated the lstn day ut February,
A. u. ilNs, aud filed Tor record In the
office OF tn, Register Of Deeds for Emmons
county, North Dakota. on the 10Th dhyof Feb
ru;,iy ~. l.Ds, at 9o'clnek and ~ minutes Il.
~. and recorded IN Book ~ of Mortgages. AT
pag. 10, and assigned by said mortgagee to
III, INST state Bank al isrownton which ~
si.ult.nt WIS iii.d IN the office of the Reg
i,tei OF Deeds for Emmons county, North
i,aho,a. on th. ..l,t day OF February, a.
u zoos III ~ uciork aud 30 minutes "a. m.
aud recorded IN Book i. ~ Mortgages. on
p.,4, IA wllfhe foieciused by II sale ~ the
premises IN such mortgage and hereinafter
drscrhed, NJ the trout door of the Court
tiut.sr in limmuns county state ut North
D,knia, AT th hour OF 2o'clock p In. on the
Eth day of February A. u loi2, To satisfy
tn. amount due On said innrtgaK: NJ tile date
Of saGe. SAID assignee of mortgagcc. under
In ,enss Of ,ln, mortgage having declared
tt,. v h,iie sum ,ita; secnrcdhy Said mortgage
The premises described IN such mortgage.
aud wilieh VIII he Sold 70 satisfy the same,
are destiel i, follows,
I'iic cast tiur iti.lf II The southwest quar-
rttE sof ;. W .)and me east one half OF
ih northwest guatt"r a. - uf n. w al OF
hnu1ire,i ihifiy SIS Chg, mort h Of Range sew
entity ,iS t,,f west of the 9Th y Nj In En-
nous eulaf,V Npith Dakota, containing liO
.n,r,., Aeooiuine 10 thc u. :. government
snfsiy thereof
h,re MIL IL. due On such mortgage at the
liic'e OF sat. lie sum pI eleven hundred for
rs So aid : lulii, d"iiats 81 liG-iD. csclu-
,ive of the cost oil foreclosure
lDaiu,i .januaty 9 lai2
mn. Il.KSIi -I'NTEBsNLOFB BROW NroN
Assignee ~ Morigagcc.
NlsNS IKoNt. 4 CAMERON
N,Vina vs. for Assignee OF Mortgngee.
Linton. Neitn l,akola- ,jAnll feb),
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-18

Call on Charles b. Carley, county
Judge, for final proofs and filings.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-18

VINO knows how near my end may n,-.
Time speeds away and death comes on
How swiftly All how suddenly
May death be here aud life he gone
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-18
Notice TO Creditors

10 %, naa,seot ts estate u Henry kem-
u.'tI ~ esth-.ti
Nh a isherby q ven " .h. Undersigned
i,.'rley Hlksr ,sN..l tnr u the last viii OF
lifufy hsiur,i.r At. Of this county OF En-
n30tes and sffi..Df Npfth Dakota deceased
sa tsi, 'snilEtfr> " and ~ persons having
sff.n a.iIf-i SAD deceased, u exhibit
f4lesn mith ti3 necessary vouchers within
'3lHf naAftiss lft.r he fr-tIii)ii.htiono this
f0lHa - sii1.,et0ior AT his hon. al l.
y0lsi y tne e@inty ~ Emmon. IN SAID STATE
t <p5iffsD i<aia
i)af'sa Dc = \ u ~
WESLEY BAKER,
f9an, ~ Executor
fr,i PIT eatlon Oh the ith day Of lam
~ ~ u. ~.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-18
summons.

state 1i Month aahptl,
tnnuiy " lulnons
lu ilislriet ,anrt ~lNth Judicial District.
Nan Nulthsrhies pltinilh vs.. Agnes Bur
est Noli,la Sehsallig Mariana Nnlk. TX
t,lil Nuilhscfirh ltitiwIr Wuifhschek. Re
.4tsl Wiitsei!ci, and Clara Wulthschick
a.. frndnttS -uiloiis
i'lla >iatu of Noflh Dakota to tie above
ttaint-d .i.ftfniints
lt,i. ;in, 81. hot YOu are hereby summoned
10 .Dfi,w,f ti '1nplalht N I'M, acliun and u
sow. (. ee,,iv ii y0ui answer upon the sub
se.rinrts at tn it Office IN Linton, North Di-
ksta Nfihuisthliiy days after the service OF
IN s,tyie. and, 10 cas-. ~ your failure To APP
4s4,ifi.t Soaby ti.sfnltli Tor the relief demand
~ nj itirf4t1plaint
Itai.t ,.sssuiil.r IL. sll
ARMSTRONG * CAMERON
Attorney, for l'!Alntfl
i.,sieii t3,;.s and l'a-t1hiec Address, Linton,
~ IA. apevezualnpd defendants
lpu 81. pitAs. take NOTICE that the sum
NOUS an,i,'1lfpi aiut ~ thi, action were fied
as tin iiitf ~ ibe Clerk ~ III. District
/ 51rt fer fieni,u, county North Dakota,
ON. uho lsii#tsi, ~ iLe,snprf. ipll. and that
ii4is ,clf3ii /, aroa-ht tudeterline who are
li,ts f,airs ~ Nltaaf,.ttt Wniihschick. and u
f3.5nt IN Iitl,s @f ms pitintiit IN aud To the
IS IA y Is aud Nh. w Z, 81 the :.
So ID -sNfign 81 lpHnsiip ljl. Range -, in
flu5ia@ris county, Neith Dakoia
ARMS l'ROND Is CAMERON.
aee2l An4o Attorneys ior ptxinti'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-18

For rag carpet weaving see Geo.
Brooks. He does good work (tf)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
75 ATHLETES TO
 ENTER BIG MEET
 OF ATHLETIC CLUB

Preparations have been completed for the fouth annual invitation meet of the Birmingham Athletic club Forty-nine trophies will be given to the winners of the 15 events. A gold, silver and bronze medal will be awarded to the first three individuals to finish the events, while a silver loving cup will be awarded to the team making the greatest number of points, to the club or organization making tho greatest number, to the winning relay team and to the club or. college team making the largest number.
 Last night entries were still pouring in and the committee decided to allow en- tries to qualify up until tonight at O clock. However, already over 60 have entered the tournament, and 1t is eX- pected that fully 70 athletes will be pres ent Saturday.
 The following colleges and institutions have made entries in the meet: Wander bilt, Georgia Tech, University of Tennes- sec Auburn, University of Alabama, Clemson, Howard College, Birmingham Athletic club, Birmingham high school, Young Mems Christian association, Mo- bile Y M. c. A, St. Bernard college and Birmingham college.
 As the result of Bill Streits journey to Atlanta yesterday to the Georgia Tech college and the Marist college, a number of entries were secured. The games com mittee appointed him referee of the tournament and he will officiate Saturday,
 The meet will be held at the fall grounds Saturday at 30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07

II A few months ago, sometimes it seems less, Roy Ellam was the "green- lest" shortstop who ever attempted to break into the Southern or any, other league of respectable proportions. | And now, by dint of hard and con- scientious work, in which sunshiney
 disposition played a conspicuous part, Ahe is the leader of these bold and bat lltle scared Barons who are destined to lprove the subject not of ribald joke
 but of song and story for years and
 lyears to come.
 K We all remember those early days. |iThe gods of the bleachers were for |Iever on his neck. He bobbfed and Hbobbled again, and the fans jeered. |lBut they did not shake his nerve. He his strenuous efforts and |Ilearned. He was determined to make Hgood.
 | There is no wonder, following that Bexhibition of nerve, that Ellam left \ the ranks. He is destined to go even IIhigher.
 HI But to other factors than splendid nerve ,Ellam owes his success. He has ali of the good points that other
 leaders have. He has good moral
 habits. He is popular with players and fans. He always meets people
 cordially and with marked politeness.
 In his nature ,there is not the slight est element that recalls the "crab. J There is no danger of him ever alien ating the friends of the association.
 He is one who can appreciate friend. In addition to his good points, he
 has none of the bad which character
 izes some of the other leaders of base Y ball clubs. He is not a grouch. He \ does not believe in 'browbeating' players who are subject to his direc-
 tion. He is not vain and jealous and
 disagreeable. He does not believe
 that any one of his men is after his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
SELMA FANS THINK WELL OF. THE TEAM

Selma, May 6.-(Special. 1.-The base ball enthusiasts here are highly elated over the wofk of the Selma club of the Southeastern league during the past two weeks. The club has demonstrated it is one of the strongest in the little circuit and it Is believed the winning streak will continue during the first half of the season.
 With Manager Stickney and shortstop Howell out of the game during the past two weeks the club has done re- markedly we'll Both Stickney and Howell will probably get back in the game during the week and either one of them will materially strengthen the club.
 The hurling department of the club has shown up well since the season opened, notwithstanding that practical ly every member of the pitching staff is considered a hot weather worker. It Is thought their work will improve as the season advances.
 The club left Sunday afternoon for nine games on the road and on this trip will go up against the strongest clubs in the circuit on their home grounds. The fans here believe the club will break even on the trip and will return home at the top of the percentage column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07

job. He has none of those abominable traits of character which chill and repel the fan who would approach and gossip. He believes that there are some other good players and good judges of talent and good directors of clubs in addition to himself.
 He has never displayed the instinct - #
 For all these reasons, we declare our conviction that when Owner Woodward gave into the hands of the young shortstop the direction of his club, he at that instance accomplished the greatest stroke of his career.
 With Ellam as policy" man, the fans of Birmingham, who have patron ized baseball simply because of their high regard for Mir. Woodward and Mr. Baugh, who, on account of their regard for these have long restrained their feelings and impulses, will again flock to the standard of the Barons and do so with plesure.
 With Ellam as policy" man, the newspapers will rush again with sat- isfaction to serve the cause. All of the clouds are about to disappear. It is an epoch marking date in the his tory of Birmingham baseball, as epochal, in other words, as that on which Rick Woodward became the owner of the club.
 < # #
 There will be no more canning" of , excellent material because of the ne- cessity of preventing internal dissen- tion. There will be no more foolish expenditure of dollars by the thous- ands because of the desire to "can" a man who has been and is still giving the club splendid service.
 In other words, the era of peace and prosperity is dawning The fans of Birmingham were never in better humor. The desire of their hearts | has been realized. H.. w. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
NEW RECORDS MADE
 BY SPEED KINGS

Los Angeles, May 6.--Five new worlds speedway records were established at the Motordome s.one mile pie pan" yes terday by drivers who participated in yesterdays Santa Monica road races.
 Caleb Bragg broke the five mile rec orG His time was minute, 11A seconds.
 Louis Disbrow broke Oldhed's records for the same distance for 500 cubic inch cars. and Joe Nikrent in a Case car broke Ray Harroun's record for cars of the 300 cubic inch class.
 Disbrow's time was 3 minute. 9 1-10 seconds, almost 9 seconds faster than the former record, and Nll1rents time, 3:44.3. was more than Il seconds faster than the previous record
 Nikrent covered 25 miles in IS minutes. 53 4-5 seconds. almost a minute faster than the old record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Gadsden Loses to Leaders

Gadsden. May 6.-(Speclal)- )-Errors at critical times cost Gadsden the first game of the series Chaput was hit hard, but would have won had his support been perfect in the pinches. Vernelle had ab- solutely nothing and was hit freely. lie hit two batters and gave up five bases and was connected with safely nine times.
 Selma tied the score in the fourth when Hanna singled, Vasterling sacrificed and Molly was safe on Bowden's error. Cult erez then doubled to center, scoring the two. In the fifth with two down Chastant singled, Kernan singled and Hanna hit to the pitcher and all runners were safe Vasterllng doubled to right, clearing the sacks The Steelmakers threatened in the firth, but could only push two across. The official score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
MOBILE SCORES TWO
 RUNS LATE AND WINS

Mobile, May 6.--Mobile made 1t two straight from Atlanta by winning today S game to 8. Atlanta led until the eighth when Mobile with two out punched a single, stolen base and two two baggers off Hogue, scoring two runs. Starr work was feature. He stole home in the third and drove in the tieing run in the eighth, also playing good fielding game. Lelivelt pitched his first game for Mobile since being secured from Montgomery and though wild. showed well, Berger finishing the game when Leliyelt was taken out to make room for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
COLLEGE PITCHER
 SETS NEW RECORD
 BY WHIPPING 26

Gainesville, Ga., May 6.-(Special)- Frank Baker, the young teir1er of the Riverside Military academy team, pitch ing against the Georgia Military college team here today. famed 20 batters and established q new record.
 The first three men up hit safely, but he struck out 20 of the last 27 who faced him with the exception of two who reached first safely on errors. Riv- ersidc won, 15 to 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
SIXTY GOLFERS WILL COME FOR
 BIG TOURNAMENT

There will be golhng in Birmingham Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The Bir- mingham Golf club. the members of which under the direction of Robert H. Baugh, are doing great work in preparation, will entertain visiting golfers in an invitation tournament
 There will be about 60 visitors. From Atlanta 10 will come, from Memphis 6, from Chattanooga 10, from Montgomery TO- from New Orleans 5, from Asheville ?, from Nashville 6, from Mobile ?, and Knoxville 4.
 These will be big days in the history of Birmingham golfing. A number oi prizes have been offered. A fine ban quet will be served.
 The links, though damp are in excellent condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
RALLY GIVES GAME
 TO THE LOOKOUTS

Montgomery, May 6.-Chattanooga ral- lied in the seventh inning of the game with Montgomery today, tied the score and then batted out victory in the ninth, winning the game by the score of s to T. Montgomery batter Covalesd out of the box in the ninth inning and scored three runs. Vowinl1e, who was substituted for the Pole, checked the rally and won the Onr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
International League

At Buffalo: Newark, 10; Buffalo, 8. At Montreal: Baltimore, [; Mon- treal, 1.
 At Rochester,: Providence, 1; Roches- ter, ?. (11 innings.)
 At Toronto: Jersey City, 1; Toronto, 1. (Called 11th inning, darkness)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Games Today
Bessemer at Rome, Selma at Gadsden. .Anniston at Huntsville.

Rome, May 6-(Speeal.)- )-,In the fastest game played on the home lot this season Rome defeated the Bessemer Pipemakers this afternoon by the score of to 0.
 The contest was marked by clean field ing and timely hitting by Matthews men. who found Baker when hits were needed, while Lanford worked well, tightening in pinches Manager Hickman was put out of the park in the sixth by Umpire Chest mutt, who had previously fined him $10 for kicking on q decision in the fifth, by which the locals scored a run.
 Bessemer had a few chances but failed to score. In the second, Cochran, first up, doubled against left field fence, but died on second. Wolfe making a sensational stab of Reagan's hard line drive over short. In the third. South singled and would have subsequently, scored, but was caught mapping on first.
 An error by Wolfe in the fourth put men on second and third in the fourth, but Reagan was again unfortunate in driving the ball straight into Griffin s hands at first. The visitors did not threaten again.
 Rome Scores
 Rome scored in the fifth when Mat thews singled and Baker walked the next two men, Wolfe famed Lanford hit to second and Matthews scored, when Bum gardner played to Reagan. who thrcv to | first. The decision at first was close, but Chestnut called Lanford safe and the Marvels vigorously protested It looked that Lanford was out, but the run counted.
 Rome scored two in the seventh. With one down Justus singled and stole sec ond. Jenkins trpled against right field fence and scored on Wolfes single. In the eighth, with two down, Grier doubled to left and scored on Griffins hard single to center.
 Cochran Stars
 The hitting of Cochran and the field ing of Reagan for Bessemer and the pitching of Lanford were the features of the game.
 | Umpire Chestnut was roundly ap- Dlauded when he put the ban on Hick- man, although the decision was prob ably wrong. The Bessemer manager continued kicking through another in ming when such was useless. Boyd an outfieder from the Cotton States league, joined Rome today and Free man, big left-handed pitcher, was released. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
FRANK RELEASESN
 PITCHER MAPhES

New Orleans. May 6.-Manager FranfA eff the New Orleans Southern league club today announced the release of Pitcher Naples. a southpaw to the Fort Worth club of the Texas league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Randall, Vasterling ?, Walker, Gutierrez, Wells, Vernelle. Three Base Hit-Wells. Stolen Base-Nolly. Double Plays-Chaput to Nichols to Bowden. Sacrifice Hit--Vasterling. Base on Balls-Vernelle D. Hit by Pitched Balls--By Vernelle CRan- dall Bowden). Struck Out-Chaput 3. yernelle 5. Time of Game-1:50. umpire-Lauzon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Cotton States League.
STANDING,

At Hattiesburg: Hattiesburg 5, Merid- ian 12.
 At vicksburg: Vcksburg ?, Jackson F. At Greenwood-New Orleans; no game, rain. Double header tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
DEAL STILL TENDS

Owner Woodward stated last night that the deal between Birmingham and Cincinnati still pends.
 While the chances are that Aimeida will not come to Bir- mingham the deal is not off.
 The local club has made a counter proposition and this has not yet been acted upon.
 The three catchers are still on the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
United States League

ht Cleveland: Cleveland 13, Chicago 8. At Richmond: Richmond 9, Reading 3 (10 innings).
 At New York -WashingtoB1 rain. At Cincinnati -Pittsburgf rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07

SUMMARY. Sacrifice Hit--Evans. stolen Bases-Cochran, Wolfe, Justus Two Base Hits-Grier, Cochran. sThree Base Hit-Jenk Double Plays-Baker to Reagan; Rea- san to Bumgardner to Ramage; Lan- ford to Wolfe to Griffin. I2ases on Balls-Baker 2. Struck Out--Baker 3, Lanford 8. Time of Camel 30 Umpire--Chestnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Cubs Trounce Boston

Chicago. May 6.-Chicago punched hits today and won the opening game of the series from Boston to B. Score RHE.
 Chicago .................. BIO 100 00*--5 10 ?
 Boston ................... 020 O10 OOO--3 9 0 Batteries: Cheney and Archer; Tyler,
 McTigue, Brown and King. Time, :55. Empires Johnstone and Eason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
GEORGIA PLAYS TIE

Atlanta, May 6.-(SpeciaI)-G and Washington and Lee played II innings here today to a to : tie. Score: RHE w and l.. ........... .002 200 coz 10-7 6 Georgia ................ .011 120 100 10-7 12 5
 Batteries: Moran and Donahue: Thomp- son and Bowden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
All Games Postnoned

Not single game was played in the American league yesterday. Wet grounds and rain prevented any team from playing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07

sBatted for Miller in ninth inning. Score by innings Chattanooga ................... 110 0l0 14O--S Montgomery Characterization. 130 000 003-7
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Bills. Three Base Hits-Bills, Elwert, Coye Sacrifice Hits-Wares, Danzig. Coyle, Evans. Stolen Bases-Hopkins 3, Moran ?, Coyle. Balenti Williams. Smith. Struck Out-Miller 1, Covalesh 5. Vow inke 1.
 Base on Balls--Miller l, Covalesld 4. Hit by Pitched Ball-Balenti, Evans (Miller).
 Hits-On Covaleslii, in 1-3 innings; Vowinkle, i in 2-3 innings. Passed Ball-Gribbens. Wild Pitches-Covalesk, Miller. Tme-2:20.
 Umpire-Carpente and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
.Hit for Leliveit in eighth.
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Odell Starr, Walsh. Sacrifice Hfts-Graham, Sykes. Stolen Bases--Maloney, Starr, Ganley. Hits Apportioned-Off Dessau 1 in l in- ming with no runs: off Lelivelt, 4 in s innings with runs.
 Struck Out--Lelivelt 5, Berger 1, Hogue 4. N
 Bases on Balls-Lelivelt 4. Dessau !, Hogue 9.
 Wild Pitch-Dessau.
 Time-2:10
 umpires-Fitzsimmon and oToole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio Waco rain. At Galveston- Austin, rain. it Houston: Houston f. Dallas (19 innings).
 At Beaumont: Beaumont 6. Fort Worth Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
FERGUSON FILINGS FAULTLESS- LY DESPITE CONTINUOUS RAIN TROUGH PITCHED POORLY ON FIRST APPEAR ANCE-MARCAN'S SMASHING FEATURED
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Memphis 10. Birmingham o. Mobile i, Atlanta 3.
 Chattanooga 8, Montgomery [. New Orleans Nashville, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
FOR WALLS

Use Acme Quality NO-Lusfre, soft, rich, tinted wall paint which you cnn wash. Sanitary and economfcal Acme Quality Paint Store, 2015 3d avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
American Association

At Milwaukee: Louisville, l. Milwau- kee, 8.
 At Minneapolis, Columbus, l; Minne- apolis, 4
 At Kansas City: Indianapolis, 2; Kan sas City. '.
 As St. Paul: Toledo, 8; St. Paul. 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07

Jeff Tesreau, the young pitcher of the Giants, secured from the Toronto team of the International League. is making good in fast company and looks as though he will stay in the big show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Giants Continue to Win

St. Louis. May 6.-New York defeated St. Louis today. to 1. Doyle. the New York second baseman, was the big fea- ture of the game. He got four hits in five times up, one a triple, stole two bases, figured in thre double plays and scored once. A double, a scratch hit and an out saved St. Louis from shutuot. Score: RH.E. St. Louis ................ 900 010 O00-1 9 1 New York ................ 200 020 101-6 10 0
 Batteries: Salee and Wingo; Ames and Meyers Time, 2:0o Empires Brennan and Owens.