davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
HELP WAMTED--EemaIe.

~--~-~-~-~~N-~-~-~-~-~-~4---
WANTED-Girl for geacral house
work. inquire 52S r. Thirteenth
WANTED-Gtrl for general house
work. Mrs Ike Graham ans ~ attn
WANTED iiddie-aged white WOO
man for general homework. Family
of three; steady employment; good
wages. Give references. Mrs. Miles w
Burford. silver city, a. a.
$3.50 per day paid one lady In each
town TO distribute free circulars for
concentrated flavorng IN tubes PER-
manqnts position T. IT, Barr CO.. Chi-
pau0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27

a good remedy for ! bad cough Is
PALLABD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
70 heals the lungs and quiets irrita-
ton. Price 25c SOC and $500 per
hottie. SOLD hv an druggists.
Results from Journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27

For tuberculosis. cottages with In
diVidu1i screened pOrchea hot and
cold water etc. Rates reasonable.
Call or write for booklet Albuquer-
que. N. NJ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
HELP WANTED--Male.

N-Ne-=~e=~-e~0~---s=---e- ~
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
210 VI. silver Phone 35t
Wanted--Laborers, Sis, S200 and
$3.50 per day. carpenters, 1925 per
day; experienced waitress.
WANTED ~ Nan who understands
growing Of fruit and garden truck,
20 begin February LIST, Phone 1542J.
A. C., Heyman
WANTEn--Man who thoroughly un-
derstands the merchant tailoring
business TO take orders on the road
for q large eastern house. Tlchncr &
JacOhi Rochester. n. y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

49,. - - ~ 'afN~4>~'-sfN
FOR khNT-Desk room with phone
privileges. Rooms 1918 stern bldg
% Newell
FOR ktNl-Good barn IN rear of
no, 315 w Lead avenue; suitable
for automobile or horses Sec ownor
on promises
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
MASSAGE.
HOSPITALS.
~~->~~N@~~-e~~->-~-~~4~-~-
METHODIST nliACONEsS
HOSPITAL.
CIpIs sANATnRIuM

Excellent food and good care. Well
built cottages for tubercular patients.
Phone gSb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
TO EXCHANGE.

~~~~~-~Sec~--~~~-~~->~e~
FOR ENCHANG La span of small
mules, harness and wagon. VIII
take a mileh COW IN part pat4nent An
ply I'll W. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
For Miscellaneous.

FUR SALE--MlSCellale0uS.
s~~~~-~-~-~~-~,~---~>-~--~
FOX SALE rertilizer rei th42W
FOR SALE- sound. gentle family
horse, and surry. Phone io9.
FOH sALE-lI0lsehold furniture, at
once. lilo w. Slate.
FOR SALE-Iiorse and buggy. cheap
If taken at once. 81 S. Afno.
FOR Cheap. tamamck CUT
tings 1901 n. Second. Phone IT'S.
FOR sALE-Oliver typewriter, like
new. S25. 32i West Gold Ave. Tel
144
FOR SALIg--A new, standard upright
golden oak, schaffer plano. In
qure Meyers Co.
FOR SALE cheap. furniture. heat-
ing and cooking stoves, sewing mae
chine. refrigerator etc. can after 4;S0
p. M No. an S. broadway
FOR SALE or TRADE Nice photos
graph business building and fX-
lures; complete outfit. Hox 473, Ar
tesla. ". NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

se-~-~-~-~~~-~y-Se~-o-~~N-~-
TO LOAN-s5,eOO on city property. 3
per cent No commission Box
SEA City.
LOANS on household goods and sail
aries Household Loan Co.. 40S w.
Central
To LOAN--$50O to $4,000 ON city
real estate. interest very low Al
dress b. Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

L0ST-Blue cnamcied Ink brackolot
set with small diamonds. between
Fifth and Slnte and Fourth and Mar
BILE, sunday Afternoon. Liberal reward.
Phone lt2N
or STOLEN-B Black and
white LlewolIyn setter answers 90
The namo ~ spot J. u. keleher, i06
W Central Phone 40,
LOST Between down town ana S22
" Gold. witch fob, fancy gold
head. sot with diamond: monogram
". &. IS. on back Finder return 10
". q. kotm rooms 2G-27 Barncti
Bldg. nnd receive liberal reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
FOR RENT-0iI:ce Rooms.

s@-7-7-0-7=s-e-~1~e~~ ~sS=7=~-~-~-0~e-~~-
FOR kENi'-S suite office rooms
Grant building 303h W Central
cnll fufm 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
FOR RENT--RancheS.

FOR UENT-rweniy-acre farm. one
mile from town; suitable Cor dairy
or garden Roy f64 AhHnner1ue
FOR --G40-acre ranch m Ce-
holh valley Good water good
grass. about 30 acres Tine meadow H
ST. Fenton GDn Del. on portcriie'd
go. 2l6 ~ Cold Albuquerque.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-05-28
JUDGE @, G. LEE
Of Story County
Candidate for Republican Nomination for
GOVERNOR OF IOWA
Primary Election June I, 1914
Primary Election June 1, 1914

The primary contempates that differences the party
be threshed preliminary contest and the partys
policy determined by the file of its membership;
this done the majority should and the minority submit
Judge Lee in Letter to Chairman Rawson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-05-28
BIG VOTE FOR JUDGE LEE.


Hampton Chronicle, May 20thIn Ross township there
big crowd out to the nearly sixty being present
full township ticket nominated and at the close of the
ballot taken the govenorship which resulted
follows Lee 49, Clarke g. The report from all parts of the
would indicate that Judge going poll
dous vote here but hardly believed that the for him
going be the Ross township would
Indicate
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-05-28
HONEST, STRONG, ABLE AND COURAGEOUS.

Senator D. c. Chase in Webster City HeradThose in this
district who have Judge Lee the bench have been i'm
pressed with the fact that the first place he is clear sighted
mentally and the second place he has what exceedingly
public the courage of his convictions. If he thinks
should be taken from the he takes from the jury
and directs verdict accordingly The trouble with nearly
all public men is that they afraid to do what right and
what they know right by of calculation chances
which affects them personally and intimately Judge Lee is of
the of who has the ability brush all sophsres
and look at question in its elemental aspects and than
that he has the to responsibility for decision
along those lines He is Of that type of which
intellectually honest and brave enough wherever his honest
judgment leads him. Judge Lee has strong and original mind
and would influence him in arriving his conclusons
he is who has lean upon staff for support
strong and able and walks alone and upright he his
judicial district not only of genial disposition; but
of ability and unquesoned intellectual he
is regarded just judge and fearless No higher
comium could be paid to Not only that but he
of broad and comprehensive views philosopher and opms
believer all the which makes for the beermen
the human he understands public questions and above all
he is not afraid Without inauguratng comparisons it
enough that in all the essentials Judge Lee the equal
of who seeks the governorshp who has sought
for many He strong in all the word impies
only strong but dependable and getaabe thoroughly sane
deephnng Independent and sympathetic of full stature
and equal all the demands of the govenorshp
would be governor in fact.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-05-28

TIME TO CALL A HALT.

News Republican, halt should be called the
tom of spending the pubcs without consulting the public
and this the platform which Judge Lee seeks the
fon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-05-28
LEE MAKING GREAT STRIDES.

Manson J0uTna1We do not KNOW what doing the
of the state the overnorsp but do know that Judge
is making strides this section During week
the writer has met voters this section
they for Judge Lee. This theory facts
have found them
JUDGE LEES NOMINATION IMPERATIVE.
Atlantic -Teegraph-Judge Lees selection the pri
mary election in the judgment of the writer the only thing
that will the republican party from defeat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-31
LONE BANDIT ROBS TRAIN
Holds Up SeabOard Express at Column
bia and Gets Small BO0ty-Pas-
>enGerS InmOleSted.

Columbia, March 2S.-An unknown
white man, pistol in hand, entered the
express Cal @: The rorgh bound F!ori-
da-Cuba special OF ,h9 Seaboard Air
Line, from Tampa t. New York. as II?
train was leaving Columbia at c: 10
o'clock this afternoon, compelled the
express messenger to oIen small
safe, and after taking from it a pack
age, said to be o. Slight value jumped
off as the train slowed up for a cross
ing in the nor hern limits OF the city
After tie crew had instructed the
watchman at the crossing to COM
municate with the Columbia police the
train proceeded on its way Neither
passengers nor mail clerks were mo-
lested
Officials of the express company
were unable to estimate tonight the
value of the package secured by the
robbers They say hey are unable to
state where the stolen package was
put on and Will not know until to-
morrow how much money it contain
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-31
Third of Its Kind.

The robbery tonight is the third of
lis kind in Columbia within the past
two years. In each case the hoid-ups
have been by one man. No arrests
have been made in the other cases.
Railway officials said that the man
robbed the train tonight while it was
proceeding three blocks. Presumably
boarding the train at the passenger
station in the heart of the city, the
robber left the car as the train slowed
up at the entrance to the Sidney Park
yards. The rapidity Of his operations,
railroad officials say, is all but un-
known in the history of South Caro-
lima crimes.
Tonight special agents of the rail-
road company, The Southern Express
company and police detectives are
looking for clues, So far, there is
nothing jc reward them.
Express Messenger Freeman, in
charge Of the car, described the rob-
ber as a man Of medium height, rath-
er strongly built, with dark hair and
complexion. The messenger said thai
the man wore mask, which effect
uaIly concealed his features.
The Florida-Cuba special, north
bound, is No. ?, on the railroad sched-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-31
Of No Value to RObber.

Late tonight express officials an
nounced that the package stolen by
the robber was Of no value, except to
the Seaboard Air Line railway II
contained letters and reports from
Florida points to the general officers
at Portsmouth, Va, they say They
were worth about 500. The eXplana-
,ion offered is that the robber thought
he had package Of currency, the en-
yelope containing the reports looking
much like an ordinary money package.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-31
S5,O0G FOR LOSS OF 4 FINGERS
Lewis Rice, Spartanburg Mill Opera
tive, Asked Jury to Give $751;
600.

SparJanburg, March 27.-Lewis Rice,
a mill worker, was awarded $4,000
damages in a suit against Spartan
mills by jury in common pleas court
late today. Rice lost four fingers in
an accident at the mill, and also COM
planned that he had almost lost the use
Of his righ, arm. He sued for $4,000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-31

Florida, in Columbia tonight and
forced the express messenger, at the
point of a revolver, TO open the safe
1t was said that only one bag Of val
uables was taken. The amount of the
loss was not made public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-31
Report From Headquarters,

Norfolk, Va, March 2S.-OficiaIs of
the Seaboard Air Line here tonight
announced that one masked robber
boarded Seaboard Air Line passenger
train No. ,, en- route to New York from
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice. is hereby given that will
make a final settlement of the estate
OF ]. ]. Schumpert, deceased, on the
2Sth day of April, 1914, in the Probate
Court for the county Of Newberry, S.
c., and will Immediately thereafter
apply for letters of discharge as such
administrators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-31

lles 1t runs from jacksonville to
New York and otter acrries large
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-31

Subscribe to The Herald and News
$3.50 a year-the best newspaper in
Newberry County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
FAST RACES SCHEDULED
 FOR ALABAMA STATE FAIR

while other famous horses are expected Some well known drivers and owners
 who will be here are S. F. Palin, Russia vile, Ind, bringing Possibility and three other horses; Fred Edran of Monroe, La with six horses; George G. Stiles of Rome Ga with eight horses; Guy M. Lee oi Uniontown, Tenn, with four horses; John w. Thomas of Nashville with six horses and George Walker of Memphis witt eight racing animals.
 l Ala bama Is we'll represented in the en- | tries this season. State owners are en- | tering heavily and promise to carry off a | goodly amount of stakes. w. H. and | 1T. w. McCurdy of Lowndesooro vii
 bring 10 horses to the fair this fall for racing. Probate Judge A. l.. Hasty oi Linton. Marengo county has entered four one of them being Jachim, 2:10h pacer | Two Mauds will participate in the har- ness races. The first, owned by Short brothers. of Union Grove. won second
 money last year in the 2:11 stake pace
 She is entered In the same race this year. The other Maud Is owned by ] c. Hanly of Tuscaloosa and is of trot- ting persuasion. She will work in the
 220 stake trot. J. R. Thomas of Albert
 vile will bring Handsome Boy and W.
 T. Miller, also of Abertville,s has en-
 tered Cora C. Finell brothers of Tusca- loosa will bring three horses and II. NJ. Smith of Selma has entered Paul Gen
 try. well known throughout southern turf dom.
 Gallagher & Rennick of Montgomery
 will be here with 20 of their choicest
 trotters and pacers and W. T. Sandridge
 of Demepolis, will bring with him five
 horses. Doc" Clisby of Birmingham has entered six runners, which he will ride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

One of the most pretentious racing pro- grammes ever offered in the south will be staged at the Alabama State Fair beginning September 2s. Four stake races, with stakes of 5000 each, have been scheduled and have been closed. There are nine purse races, with an aggregated total of s4S00 for the winning horses. It has been decided to set aside $2000 for running races, the programme to be an nounced later.
 Last year there were only three stake races for 5000 each but this season four have been announced: No. 1. The Ensley, 2:20 trot; The Mokoline, 2:14 trot; The Bessemer. 2:17 pace, and the Alabama 2:11 pace. The last stake race is the fastest opened on the local track. Sev- eral horses favorably known on the Grand circuit have entered and will run.
 There are nine open purse races. which will receive entries until September %. They are: 2:27 trot, 2:19 trot, 2;15 trot, 2:12 trot, free-for-all trot 2:2O pace, 2;14 pace, 2:12 pace and the 2:09 pace. Each except the 2:27 trot. which is for $500. As the rule in previous meets. the best three in five heats will prevail this year.
 There will be several famous horses to enter the Alabama State fair races. Flow CT Direct, the horse that recently paced 2:04A at Detroit on the Grand circuit, winning s5000, will run. Bordelon, a 2:14 pacing stallion. owned by Whitehead. is entered. Hyper, owned by B. H. Hig- gingson of Morgantown, Ky: Vivetta, driven by R. P. Cherry, will appear here,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
TRANSATLANTIC SAILINGS
 CANCELLED BY ALL LINES

terday, was expected to reach New York today.
 The Russian American line announced today that all sailings of it's steamers between America and Russia have been abrogated.
 Two of the ships, the Russia and the Kursk, the line announces, have been requisitioned by the Russian navy. Both vessels are now at Libau.
 The Hamburg-American lines service between Servian ports and the West In- dies and here has been suspended. Seven vessels are affected by the order which was issued today. The steamer Allemania which sailed from here yesterday, has been recalled by wireless message.
 Hotels Crowded
 At hotels in this city are scores of foreigners and Americans who had buoked passage on the Vasterland V hich was to have started on her trip over the Atlantic today. The abroga- ton of the sailing of the Vaterland and other vessels by the Hamburg American and the North German Lloyd lines also forced thousands of persons who had booked passage either from American or European ports to aban don their trips, or seek passage on ves- sells of other lines not yet affected by the war.
 A prominent IldflHe OIIlCldl said to- day that the next 24 hours may wit ness a rush to American ports of hun dreds of freight and passenger steam ships registered under the flags of the various countries involved or to be. come involved in the European crisis The perplexing problem of trans poo ting hundreds of reservists and vol unteers for military service in ths Hungarian army today con fronted Acting Consul General Win ter.
 As a last resort 1t was reported tha the men might be sent to the Wes Indies where several German warship' are stationed.
 No word has reached the ServiaI | consulate here summoning the re servists home. A reason for this il that it Is impossible to communicate | by cable with any point in Servia a | the present time.
 The French, German and Russian con
 sulates continue to show unusual activitie 1 in view of the threatening outlook il Europe
 1 The transatlantic service between NeS l York and continental Europe was sus pended today by the Cunard line and tn | international Mercantile Marine company which controls the White Star, Red StaI American, Leyland, Dominion and Allan l tic transport lines. Sailings equally fo British ports via the line were not inter | rupted.
 Suspension of the service was on order l from the home office of the Cunard line
 The International Mercantile in Englan l followed suit. Hundreds of persons ha engaged passage via these lines for Medi l terranean and Scandinavian ports, an ] to these the companies announced betwee | them passage money was to be refunded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
DUNCAN WINS THE
 QUAL|FY|N ROUND
Beats Bogey Six Strokes. ROllO Steinmehl Finishes
 Close Second
Rx ASA RouNTREE

Harold Duncan won the qualifying round of the annual midsummer goii tournament of the Country club with card of es. Rollo Steinmehl followed close behind with a score of TO- TWO golfers, M D. Smith and Cary Baker, tied for third place. each negotiating he IS holes in "A. The qualifying round was begun Friday and continued througout yesterday with s6 entries. Of this num- Der all but six qualified and have been divided into five flights. The scores ranged from So all the way down to ll3 tbis being the highest card turned in. Outside of Duncan and Steinmehl, how ever only 10 others had scores under SO. Bogey for the course Is 75 and four of the entries battered that figure, these being Duncan, Steinmehl. Smith and Baker, who finished in the order named. The cards better than so were: Duncan. se. Steinmehl 70; Baker, "A; M. D. Smith, 74: William Badham, 76: I. P Seals, 76, II. C. Wood, 76; Herbert Tutwiler 76; Henry l.. Badham, Jr, B; R. T. Brooks, IS; Frank Hewitt, 79, and Frank Stein mehl, 79
 Both Duncan and Steinmehl played steadily from the start and at times their work was characterized by very com mendabe shots. On the greens they also putted well and on several holed out from a considerable distance.
 The scores of the two by holV are are as follows;
 Duncan-Out .......444435 3-36
 In .........5 3 4 2 S-33-os Steinmehl-Out .......434S 6 2-37
 In ....543353 34 3 S-SS-70 The first round of the tournament VIII be contested Tuesday: the second round Thursday; the semi-finals Saturday, ana the finals Tuesday. August Il.
 An interesting feature of the tourna- ment Is the number of young golfers who are taking an interest. In all but the second flight there are youngsters who will attempt to trim older opponents. Among these are Rollo Steinmehl, Hamp- ton Smith. Jr, Frank Nelson, Jr, Prince DeBardeleben, Bryan Tominson, Evans Dunn and Charles Cullom
 The Badham family stands an excellent show of carrying away honors in the tournament. In the first flight there are three Vernon, William and Henry, Jr., while in the third H. l.. Badham, Sr., is enlisted.
 The pairings fin the five flights for the first round Tuesday as made by c. w. Hall follow:
 First Flight
 Henry l.. Babham, Jr., vs F. J. Stein heml
 Vernon c. Badham vs. Cary Baker. Herbert Tutwiler vs. R. T. Brooke. < Hampton Smith, Jr., vs. M. D. smith. S. D. Crawford vs. Rollo Steinmehl George Oliver vs. Harold Duncan l. P. Seals vs William Badham. Frank Hewitt vs. H. c. Woodf
 Second Flight
 " !. Nesbitt vs H. Sanborne Smith. F. K Campbell of Washington vs. r. H. LaLande.
 A. M Throckmorton vs S. T. Barnett. Dave Roberts, Jr., vs Sed Norwood. J. B. Cobbs vs. George Bondurant. J. D. Kirkpatrick, IT., vs. Edwin A. Robertson
 J. D. Kirkpatrick. Sr., vs. H. G. Seibels Il. C. Kimball vs. E. M. Tutwiler, ST
 Third Flight
 Frank Nelson. Jr., vs. c. O. Lock-
 J. H. Doughty vs. E. M. Tutwiler, Jr. pr A. B. Harris vs. Walker Percy. J. H. Atkins vs. Charles Cullom.'
 l. II. Allison vs. R. H. Thach.
 Henry l.. Badham, ST., vs V. Q. Prowel,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
STANLEY IS SECOND LOOKOUT PLAYER
 ID BREAK HIS LEG
Will Join Mike Balenti on Crippled List-L00kouts
 Have Hard Luck

A jinx seems to be trailing the Chatta- nooga club. Pep Shanley. the utility player, suffered broken leg yesterday afternoon in sliding into home plate in New Orleans. He will be unable to play for the rest of the season. Shanley's dis ablement is the latest of series of set- backs experienced by the Moosemen.
 Previously in the season Mike Balenti, the star shortstop. suffered a broken leg in sliding into another base. Manager Mccormick was retired by a beanball of Carl Thompsons and forced to quit for two weeks. "Gabby' Street has been dis abled, as has First Baseman Mickey Coyle. Jack Johnston, the left fielder, mas sunered rom various maladies. Big William Jacobson seems to be the onlv Lookout immune from the wrath of the hoodoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
JEFFERSON COUNTY

Crestlie Heights failed to break C1ay's winning streak here this afternoon, losing out by a score of to ?. By annexing the game Clay ran it's total number of wins up to Ii. Baker, pitching for the losers, was batted rather freely by Clay. Score R. H. E. Clay .............s...s...... lz Crestline Heights ................... 3
 Batteries: Ferns and Ware; Baker and Admission.
 Chalkvile won a close game from Iron dale, to ?. Both teams had strong bids for the contest, but opportune hitting won for chalkville. Score: R. H. E. Chalkville 0 lronudle ..ss..ss............... Q
 Huffman-Highland Baker, rain
 Chero-C Cola Center Point, rain.
 Mt. Pinson-Ketona, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
CITY LEAGUE

On account of rain and wet grounds, the special exhibition game between Moore & Handley and West Woodlawn, which was scheduled yesterday for Rick wood park, had, to be postponed. It is likely that the game will be played Aug ust P on the Baron field.
 Frisco failed to show up for It's game with the Postal and the umpire forfeited it to the latter A game was then played between the Postal boys and a picked team, thus resulting in an so victory for the telegraphers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Wins by Defeating Sister

Chicago, August Miss Mary Brown, national champion. by defeating her sis ter. Mrs. R. H. Williams of Chicago to- day, becomes the new western champion.
 George Church and Dean Mathey. Princeton, won the western championship in mems doubles, beating Heath Byford and Ralph Burdick of Chicago, 14-12, 6-1 3-6, GA, 14-12.