davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

Yesterday being the feast day Of the
patron S. Valentine, the afternoon
was made festive occasion IN the
Hvechha club, and the meeting open-
ed TO a large number Of friends OF the
club.
Mrs. L. B. billiard was hostess and
her fayors TO the club ana its guests
were tiny red cupids,
The numbers follow;
Puper-Piaulsts and Teachers Since
List, including LescheuzNy Pader-
ewsl5i, Josseffy, dc Pachmann, God
dowsky.- Mrs. J, NJ. Gillette.
Sparks, Op 80, No. 6.
..,.... Mos2koWsll
Cuitarre, Op, 45, No. 2.
Miss Tookah Stansbury
Songs, Temple Bells,
TIL Wake Woodford- Findcn
Mr.. Spndler.
Plano Scher2o-Valse from Opera
"Boabdn." .......... Moszkowski
Valsc +. Minor ....,.. Chopin
Miss Davis
Songs s-"Boat Song"
1--we Is a Bubble"
Miss Boschee
Tiano-Caprlce, Espangel Moszkowslti
Pantomine, Op n, No s.
Ftude, Op. 10, No. y. Chopin
Prelude, d Flat
Miss North
The presence Of two new singers
Miss Roscheo and Mr. Splndler gave
| the program added interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
rrcitr Inrr-Tnhln .AffnIr.

Mrs. W. q. Ferrell of Sioux city,
Iowa. who Is the guos OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Bess Ttrrell teacher In
The high school was made the hon
orcc Of q pretty four-tehle card porty
with Mrs. II. B. Schaeffer as hostess
un Thursday.
Rod carnation and ferns decorated
the living room ana pink ros"s tho
dining room. -Four tables of auction
fridge were played, the prize for high
scors, a pretty framed japanese print
going to Mrs. j. r. Kerrigan. The
ldest's prize to Mrs Ferreil was also
picture. Mrs. schaeffcr had the
assistance Of the Misses Margaret
schaeffer, Bess Terrell and Marguer-
ito Neerman I'm serving.
Guests invited to meet Mrs. Fcrrell
were Mesdaines Al Brown, Grant Il.
Mccullough, Cyrus S. Avery. Curtis
y. Adams. Edward Avery. EiNa c.
Rarrows. S. Il. Dunn. j. u. Porter,
]. i. Kerrigan, ". c. Acosta, NJ. j.
pcianev a. +. Robertson. Robert
Souders. I G.. Eosser and Miss Mar
garet Camagne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
Valentine 800 Party,

A pretty affair 10 honor the season
of ST. Valentine. WAS tho five hundred
party with which Miss Blanche Fees
entertained group of friends on
Thursday evening az hor homo on
South Boulder avenue.
There were three tables OF the game
with Miss Hattie Mcdowell. ana Mr.
Frank Miller winning the high scores
and Miss Edna FULTON and Mn Ralph
| Niuhour low,
with tho conclusion of the game
ices In the form of cupids und cakes
showing the colors ot pink and whit,
were served the guests who included
| the Misses Hattie Mcdowell, Edna
Fulton, BerY Byrns, Edna Wilson
Floy Turner and Ieasrs Fruul, Miller
l Harry Kinzo, Harry Turner lrunh
| Goodwin n. Johnson and Ralph WIN.
| hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
Comus Dance,

The Comus dance on Monday eye-
ming. third iu the series OF parties
which the club win give during the
winter season, was jolly affair or
the early week Mr.. and Mrs. Laur-
cnce O'Connor. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frey
MIR. and Mrs Perry Eaworth and Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph House were chap
crones Of the pleasant evening, at
which the following girls and men
were presents The Misses Ruth ia
cubs. Helen Harmon, Gay Oliphant,
Gladys Brown, Helen Carter, Luro
Lynn, Lillian Roach, Mabel AleNan-
DER. Edith Lynn, Katheryn Anderson,
Patu spence, Elsie Norris Nadine
TNmer, Helen McElhaneN Besse
Hudson, Patti Arthur, Miss Lurline
Middleton of Los Angeles, Cal, Miss
Robbins and Miss Rome Of Oklahoma
city Messrs. Tom Rhodes, Carter
Smith, r. x. Walter, Tlden, w. l..
Lewis, Con Callahan, Ross Rayburn,
Roy Rugglos, Floyd Lewis, Rex
Walker, H. ]. Conley, Billie West NJ,
c. Conlcy, Clark Robinson, Lee Ste
phcns, Terry, joe Haskell Charles
mdav, Earl Miller, w. p, Henry, Ian
caster, Pat Lewis, John Mayo, W. A
Black John McJunkin, Denny O'Con-
nor and Dr. w. w. Woody
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs, f. J. Brennan Of
Mornlncsidc addition entertained with
o dancing party Friday evening at
their attractive home.
IT was a Valentine affair, with the
decorations, appointments and refresh
ments honoring the fess. day Of the
patron saint The guests returned to
town on a specially chartered car in
the wee morning hours Of saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindsey the
Misses Irma Macdonald, Mary Bren-
nan. Marie Wheeler, Marie Henninr,
Marguerite Gavin, Dorothy Dorm, Ma
bel Doan, Marian Helen and Harmon.
and Nessrs Jay Painter, Ambrose
Corcoran, Bernard McKerran, Don
Wheeler, Robert Moon, John Sharpe
Edward Shields Johnson and Joe
Lowe were those present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
RUN DOWN FOR YEARS
sqElvGruENIp RN YINoL.

STRENGTH and even LIFE itself de-
renGs upon nour hm5nt aud proper
assimilation of food aud unless di-
reslion is good the whole body snf-
tcre.
Mrs c. W. Busby of MoHndsville'
" "a. saws. "For years | was III a
Weakened. run down condition. ana |
could not find anything that would
help me. Vinol was recommended ana
tried IT Before / finished the first
tottle was better ] continued MS
rse and am as we'll as over. have
gotten several neighbors to take Vi
mol with the same result"
We know the great power of \lnol'
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil. In building up all weak
ered rundown persons, and t'f
chronic coughs. colds and pulmonary
trouble. and that is WHY we guarantee
10 return your money If it does no'
helm vou w-.'-a DruG C.. T'i-. ''N 2
H''p Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

Mrs. Charles +. Dent had the ma
irons Of the Friday bridge as her
guests on Thursday this week, the
members playing their game at that
time in order that they might attend
the large company at which Mrs.
Charles p. Rogers and Mrs. 7. ID.
Evans were hostesses in the Rogers
home on Friday
Mrs. O. G. Guyton OF Sisterville, w
Va. who is a guest Of Mrs Floyd J.
Bradford substituted. The prize Of .
picture was won by Mrs. John r.
Ramsey. Refreshments were served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

informal reception ~ beautiful ap-
continents, Thursday afternoon
Lovely pink Killarney roses ana
southern smnux were effectively ar
ranged In decoration Of the home and
the hostess and hrnorec were grouped
I'm the living room 10 welcome the
guests. about forty IN number
Mrs. Prayer received In her wedding
gown Of white crepe meteor while
Mrs. Klshlcr wore handsome toilette
of grey over rose colored satin. Mrs'
Theodore Tack Mrs. ". Val Jean Bid
olson and Mrs. John Hawkins stood
as aides to the hostess Ices and cakes
I were served IN the dining room.
Mrs Prayers affair was among the
large number Of the very delightful
ones which have filled the past week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
PLAYED Itiph Eve.

Mrs. Arthur J. Fisher Of 724 North
Boston avenue entertained with a Val
cntino hivh five party THURSDAY. High
scores were made b. Mrs. +. J. West
Mrs. s. +. Day and Miss Stella Crease.
The rooms were decorated In gari1nds
Of hearts and cupids and lunch was
served.
Guests we're Mrs. +. T. West Of
Cherokee Iowa. and Mesdames ". 4
Hrrmmett. q. g Robbins r. W
Fisher. Charles Kissinger, VI lIof-
bauer. 6. L. Day Fred Jones. Georg'
Mincsinrer and John Osmer and Miss
Crease
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
youua Nfatrons Form Bridge Club.

A group of eight young motrons,
who were guests Of Mrs Arthur Kaye
Dawson Of South Cincinnati avenue
at a pretty luncheon Thursday COM
pose the membership Of another
bridge club. which is TO meet once
each fortnight on Thursday morning.
for game.
The appointments Of Thursdays af-
fair in Mrs Dawson's home were in
red carnations and a menu of four
courses was served Mesdames G. g.
Coon. j. O. Pittman. l.. II. Freeman
W. T.. Fitting. Meredith j. Smytha
Frederick Fulton, a. :. Knealc and
Dawson compose the membership.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
noMnrds Dong on southern Trip

Mr.. and Mrs oscar r. Howard are
leaving early IN the week on south
ern trip. which promises to be most
delightful. They Will visit Palm
Teach. st. Augustine and Key West.
after which cruise to Havana ana
to other points in cuba is planned.
The Howards have set no time Tor
returning and it may be the middle of
March before they will be homeward
bound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

The woman Auxiliary OF TRINITY
Episcopal church, announce tea Tor
Tuesday. February -, at the home OF
Mrs. ID. G. Acosta on South Main
street. Guests will be received be-
tween the hours ~ 3 and 9 and re-
freshmcnts will be served. A silver
offering will boz taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Greer We're
host and hostess at the second of %
series Of dinners last evening the
courtesy Of last evenings Handsomely
appointed affair being cEtcnded to the
Iastors OF the city and their wives.
The dinner table was adorned with
centerpiece of red Richmond roses
and covers were laid for ten. Or and
Mrs Seth r. Gordon, Or. and Mrs.
i. ". Hawley, Rev. and Mrs G. V.
King Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Kerr and
Re-. and Mrs. George p. Taubman
composed the distinguished company
of guests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
pucinis AZ Home Again.

Mr.. and Mrs victor Pucln 1 are
again AT home" to friends at 1882
South Denver avenue. Mrs. Pucini
has lust returned from Decatur, Tex,
where she was called several months
ago on account Of an accident which
befen her mother, during which time
the former r-djence Of the family
was temporarily discontinued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
SnarteSt
Spring Dresses
2ud floor
End floor

Smartcst new spring 1911 dress
cs now ON display for your admir-
alton and selection An exception
ally fine assortment Of new spring
dresses of distinctive design and
clever drcssmaking; some are the
new crisp taffcta silk, in black and
popular spring shades; many
charming variations in crepe de-
chimes, embroidered crepes, cm-
broidcrcd yoiles of the new tier and
hustle models; splendid yalue-giv'
ing price groups at $3.50 to $1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

Mrs Cherries Hevenor OF 1902 South
Carson will pdd to the brilliance OF
The social life of the pre-Lenten week
with two large card companies, at
auction bridge on Tuesday, and sim
ilar ais3u on Wednc iag.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

just the membership Of eight young
l. atrons was present at the meeting
Of the Tuesday luncheon club. which
was held this week on Wednesday
with Mrs. Archibald L. Smith as
hostess.
Luncheon at I was followed by "a
delightful afternoon at bridge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

over their needles, the members of
the Art circle spent 2 pleasant after
noon in the home OF Mrs. ". T. Cine
on South Cincinnati avenue on We'd
nesday. Mrs. l.. S. Coggcswell. mother
nf the hostess was IN" only guest.
Lunch was served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

Mrs =. =. MIlnkan entertained in
formally at luncheon Wednesday
with Mrs l.. NJ Bennett Of Cedar
Falls. Iowa. and Mesdomes o. H..
Leonard. William Carnlll. d. G. Rose
and T.. E. gllghl as guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

The third annual banquet Of the
Calllopean Literary society Of Kendall
college will be held next Saturday
evening at Randall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

Cards Tor Mrs John Bradford Jon
uings' "at home" on next iridar
came out Yesterday. The function.
which viii be one # the largest OF
the coming week. is to honor Mrs
Jennings sisters the Misses Jane and
Mary Doty, and the Misses Martha
ara Helen Gin. four visiting girls
from Lancaster, Ky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

Additional society on Page ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
B Beautiful Spring
Millinery End floor

arriving at Hunt
Riddicks daily
in our millinery
salon the largest
and most up to
date in this city,
are displayed the
newest spring
modes, featuring
as usual the au-
thoritativc crca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
Sale of
SIR PeftiCOdtS


This is an extraordinary
sale of splendid new Pet
ticoats in all the new
spring styles and colors.
1t is a remarkable offer
for Monday only Made
of excellent quality Mes
saline with deep hounce;
all lengths, S. and SO val
ues ; while they c9 EE
last .......... VoITV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
PRESIDENT PALMER
 VISITS FAIRFIELD
Car Switched Directly From Terminal to FairfieId-Visit Was En-
 tirely Unheralded

An unsuccessful effort was made yester- day by William P. Palmer, president of the American Steel and Wire company and his local staff, to evade local persons while the president made trip through the plant at Fairfield. Having succeeded in lodging newspaper men for the past two trips to this city, Mir. Palmer im- agined that the boys" were asleep in Birmingham, and tried to add one more bouquet to his laurel wreath. He was found out early yesterday morning. He had arranged for his private car to be switched from the Terminal station to the plant at Fairfield early in the day. He went over the plant at Fairfield with c. w. Luts and other officials during the afternoon. He left last night for the east.
 He semed to be rather well pleased with the operations at Fairfield which is said to be the best, although the youngest. plant of the American Steel and Wire company. He spoke optimisticaIly with Mir. Lufs about the operations and the big stock of wire producte which is being arranged for future businesA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
ONLY ONE GAME 1 WILL BE PLAYED l
 AT RICKWOOD TODAY 1
BARKER ATHLETES WIN
 GRAMMAR SCHOOL. MEET

Barker school easily the annual public school track meet held yesterday afternoon at the fair grounds, fulfilling T. c. Young's prediction of year ago that within two year his school would win the school track championship of Bir- mingham. The Barker athletes piled up Al points in the senior division and 4S in the junior. total of e4 points for the whole meet combined
 Martin was second in the senior division with b points and Bush second in the Junior one with Is.
 In number of events the Barker team made clean sweeps and after the first two or three 1t was plainly evident that it completely outclassed the others.
 Nearly 300 athletes, representing F schools, competed yesterday. and the meet was attende dby the largest crowd that has ever witnessed one of the contests. The individual point winners in each di- vision were as follows:
 s6-pound class-J. Gibson, Woodlawn, 10 points.
 1oo-pound cIass-o. Thomas Bush, 10 points.
 115-pound class-Frank Hanna, Barker, 15 points.
 Unlimited class-Joe Joseph, 10 points.
 S5-Pound Class
 40-yard Dash-J Gibson. Woodlawn school; A. Cannon, Fairview school; R. Plank, Barker school
 S0-yard Dash-J. Gibson. Woodlawn school; R. Levvy, Robinson school; R. Plank. Barker school
 Standing Broad Jump-A. Cannon Fairview school Harris. Robinson school; R. Plank. Barker school.
 Relay Race-Barker school P. Flor ence, T. Crane, F. Mccormack, F. OK ley; Robinson school, and Elyton school.
 100-Pound Class
 50-yard Dash--Paul Watson, Barker school; Frank Crawford. Powell school; Fred Sloss. South Highland school. = 100-yard Dash--O. Thomas, Bush school; P. Watson. Barker school; A. Foltz. Barker school Running High Jump--O. Thomas Bush school; A. Leck. Bush hool, tied J. Wissinger. Barker school.
 Running Broad Jump. Johnston, Barrett school A. Leck, Bush school O. Thompson, Woodlawn school.
 Relay Race-Barker school P. Phil lips R. Smith, A. Foltz, P Watson; South Highland school, and Woodlawn school.
 Points made by each team In both the junior and senior division follow:
 Junior Division
 Barker school, 23; Bush school. 16; Woodlawn school 12; Robinson school, g: Fairview school, S: Barrett school, .; South Highlands school, 4; Powell school, 8: Elyton school, l.
 Senior Division
 Barker school, fl; Martin school, 15: Barrett school, IL: Fairview school, 6; Powell school, 6; South Highlands school. 6; Bush school, 5; Lakeview school, 1; Kennedy school, 3; Elyton school, l.
 115-POund Class
 75-yard Dash-Frank Hanna, Barker school; c. Lambert, Powell school; s. Rietta, South Highland school 120-yard Dash-Frank Hanna, Bar ker school; Sam Rietta, South Highland school; D. Davis, Martin school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
From the Angle Of the Bug
py ASA RourrREE. JR.

LARRS covALEsKI has
 made good with the Tigers \ That is the big Pole has shown form this spring that war rants his retention by Hughie Jennings and the Detroit club has come across with check for the full amount of the purchase price 10 the Chattanooga club. Covie has been going we'll this spring and conditions have been ideal for him. The Tigers are parading se- renely through both the eastern and western divisions of the American league and are giving him splendid support both in the field and at the bat when 1t comes his time to perform on the mound. The old yellow streak has not evil denced itself yet and If CovaleslSi teammates continue to do as well for him in the future as they have been doing in the past American leaguers may possibly meet with little success In uneovering his weakness.
 
 Johnny Dobbs or the Pelicans, supported by President Heinemann. is up in arms over the fact that Carleton Molesworth of the Bar ons and Billy smith of the Crack CTS being allowed to don a uni form and set on the bench during the progress of a game without part of their salary being counted in the $3600 each club may pay out in salaries to the players. Dobbs contends that it Is unfair to Mccormick. Briscoe Lord and him self not to include half of salaries received by the Baron and Crack CT leader in their teams pay role as they have practically the same privileges as do the other man agers whose salaries are counted in. The Pei boss also asserts that this gives them an advantage over their colleagues as they have more money to eXpend for playing talent. As for this complaint, 1t apepars foolish Dobbs can adopt similar tactics and remain on the bench. It is not at all necessary for him 10 parade in the coacher's box. or course, on the side lines he is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
Ninth Inning Rally Prevents Defeat

Running High Jump-T Freeman, bush school; E. Harrell. Barker school; iA f'arrar. Elyton school.
 Running Broad Jump-Frank Hanna. Barker school: Ernest Harrell, Barker school: F. Erickson, Fairview school. Relay-Barker school w. Morgan, G. Tarrant F. Harrell, j. Evans; Lakeview school.
 Unlimited Class
 lVo-yard dash-J. Joseph, Barker school; c. Stacy, Kennedy school; H. Gould, Mar tin school.
 22o-yard dash-J. Joseph, Barker school F. Mays, Martin school: c. Stodgill. Bar ker school.
 Running broad jump-M. Israel, Fair view school; NJ. Bite, Powell school: C. Hopkins, South Highlands school
 Shot put-F. Mays Martin school. l. Jones, Barrett school; r. Wright, Lake view school.
 Running high jump-L Jones. Barrett school. R. Tanner, Barker school; J Denson, South Highlands school
 Relay race-Martin school. Gould. Cur. ran, Davison, Mays; Barrett school. Bar. ker school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
JIMMY MAGEE HITS FOX CONSISTENTLY IN GAME YESTERDAY

in position 10 do his work bet ter than on the bench. but if he prefers to do this 1t is his own business and no kick should be forthcoming over imagined advan- tages being secured by Carleton Molesworth of Birmingham and Billy Smith of Atlanta. The com parison of Lord and Mccormick with himself is superfleus, as both are actual playing managers and cannot be compared with other bench managers.
 Manager Hickey of the Browns attributes the strong showing made by his team this spring to the fact that they are thinking for them selves and are not mere mechan- teal contrivances. Make your player think when they play the game; don't train them to depend entirely on your Judgment in the pinches.' states the St. Louis mo- gull. and you will get results from your men" Hickey is this season praeticing what he breaches and that he is correct in his theory is borne out by the stiff front being put up by the Browns.
 Realizing that his days as first class moundsman arc rapidly drawing to a close, Rube Kissinger, the veteran southpaw turned adrift recently by the Crackers and claimed by the New Orleans club through waivers. refuses to report to Johnny Dobbs and gives for his reason the time-w excuse that his health will be impaired by further stay in the Southern and that his pitching will also suffer. kissinger has written Dobbs ask ing that he be transferred to some other league. preferably one in the east, asserting that 1t was simply a question of his health and threat ening to quit the game entirely if his request was not complied with.
 Kissinger is trying to work the old gag that has been put forward times without number by veteran hurlers. who were on the verge of toppling out of the majors, in an effort to forcstall the fall of the ax. But this has had little effect on the Pelican leader and he firm lv states that 1t Is up to kissinger. He must either report or foresake the game. as he has threatened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
PELICANS RALLY
 AND DOWN TURTLES

New Orleans. May 15.--The locals rallied in the eighth inning. scoring three runs and winning a loosely played game today from Memphis, to ,. The visitors punched four hits. one of which was a triple by Mullen, with two errors and scored four runs in the first inning off Baghy On Schlei's being hit by pitch- ed ball a second time he retired from the game, Coyles sensational catch of Bagbys drive to right field fence was feature. Barbare stole home safely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16

DItCTItu, FIITU ! I-J with hits and 3 runs: Price 2-s with ' hits and runs. Two-base hits, Baker Welchonce. Home run, Daley. struck out, Buscher 4, Price 2. Base on balls Buscher ', Price 1, Efird l. Wild pitch Buscher PrsNe 9 Double play, Kircher. Mcconnell to Eibel. Hit by pitcher. Price Oonahue). Sacrifice hits, Long, Baker Daley, Jantzen. Buscher. Stolen bases, Long, Munch, Elwert CD, Donahue. Um- pires, Breitenstein and Kerin. Time 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
1OidlS ...... oi io sBatted for Johnson fin ninth

Two-base Hits-Coyls, Street. Three-base Hits-Dilger, Magee. Home Run-Ellam.
 Stolen Bases-Knisely, Magee. Carroll Ems.
 Double Play-Ens to Street. Bases on Balls-Fox 8. Johnson 3. Hits-Off Johnson Il in innings, Har- bin in innings; Fox 15. Struck Out--Fox 3, Johnson 8, Harbin 9 Sacrifice Hitss-Jacobson, Graff. Wild Pitch--Fox ?.
 Time. of Game-2:55. Umpires-O'Toole and Kellum. -~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
Old Master Wins

Pittsbure, May 15.-New York today took the second game of the Pittsburg series, to g. Mathewson kept nine hits scattered and held the Pirates to infield taps with men on bases. Larry Doyle is still out of the game with tonsilitis and Marquard was reported victim of the same ailment today Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
ALTHOUGH OUTFIT
 GULLS CAPTURE GAME

Mobile. May 15.-Though outhit three to one, Mobile punched hits With More's wildness and defeated Nashville to 2. Robertson was hit hard in every in- ming but slow base running kept the Nashville score down. Score: