davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

is ready-synonynous with comfort on the warm days
fast comng-al that mother wants in underwear for
her children.
Boys Porosknt Union Suits, bleached, sizes to 10
years; SOC.
Boys Mesh Bleach Union Suits 25c
Waist Union Suits for boys and girls; beached 2 to
IL years; SOC. ........,.:.-
Girls Union Suits bleached; low neck; no sleeves,
lace knee and drop seat to year Sizes Csc and 35c
Infants wrappers fine ribbed jersey; low neck and
no sleeves, and high neck and short sleeves; 25c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Doomed Mans Plea
Before Prison Board

The Prison Commission Friday heard
the application of | B. Hall, of Triton,
convicted of murder and sentenced to
be hanged on next Friday. who is ask
ing for Communication to life imprison-
ment.
Governor Slaton recently refused to
order an inquiry into Halls sanity, and
the appeal for clemency is virtually his
last stand for his life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Wilkinson To Do
Some Boosting at Capital,

Nell r. Wilkinson, the new presi-
dent of the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce, is on business trip to New
York, and on his way home will spend
day in Washington in the interest
of Atlanta as a probable regional
banking point
There is nothing fixed or formal
"a out my mission in Washington,
Mr. Wilkinson said. 1T just happens
that l will be passing through there
the latter part of this week, and l
will improve the opportunity to do 4
bit of work for the regional bank
proposition if there is any chance TO
do it.
81 probably will be able to see Sem
ator Smith and Secretary McAdoo,
both good friends of the proposition.
Senator Smiths work. in particular,
has been worthy of the highest
praise"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
0CLETH0RPE PLANS
NEAR COMPLETION
Board Holds Second Annual
Session After Banquet To-
night-To Accept Charter,

The board of directors of Ogle-
thorpe University, composed of about
200 men who have contributed $1,000
or more for the institution, will hold
their second annual meeting at Hotel
Ansley tonight, following a banquet
which will take place at o'clock
This meeting is important, as it will
mark the actual establishment and
foundation of Oglethorpe University
in Atlanta upon the Peachtree road
site chosen for it,
The meeting of the directors has
been delayed about five months on
account of the Atlanta campaign fol
subscriptions. The first annual meet
ing was held September II, 1912, and
it was decided to postpone the sec
ond one until the Atlanta campaign
had been concluded and the $3.50 900
from this city had been assured. Let
tiers of, acceptance from members of
the board have been received from all
over the South, from Virginia to
Texas, and a large attendance is
promised
The board will accept the charter
of Oglethorpe University which has
been granted by Fulton Superior
Court, and a report will be heard
from Chairman Edgar Watkins, of
the committee on constitution and
bylaws. This will be adopted as
prepared, 'or with such amendments
as the board sees fit to make
Permanent organization will be eff,
fected by the election of officers and
an executive committee who will
have practical charge of the govern
| ment of the university. 1t is expect
ed to get everything in shape and to
begin work upon the institution early
in the spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Hotel Men to Hear
Negro Pastor Give
Sermon to Walters

Members of the Atlanta Hotel
Mems Association will be guests Of
honor at the First Congregational
Church, negro. next Sunday night.
when the Rev. II. H. Proctor will
preach special sermon to the wait
ers of the local hotels. The invitation
extended by the pastor Friday was
accepted by Secretary Fred Houser,
of the association, after conference
with President A. r. Keen, of the
Georgian Terrace, and other promi-
nent hotel men.
Arrangements also have been made
for Mr.. Houser Mr.. Keen. j. Lee
Barnes. Of the Majestic and ]. f.
Letton, of the Ansiey, to deliver five
minute speeches following the SER
mon. The hotel men will talk on the
Guties and opportunities of hotel
walters and offer suggestions for the
Improvement of the service.
The special sermon to the negro
walters is a development of the idea
of school for walters which is
conducted every Monday morning in
the hotels by the head walters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Votes for Women
Bomb for Factory

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
STAFFORD, ENG, Jan. "a cylin-
drical bomb, composed of gunpowder and
phosphorus, was discovered in a chem
ical factory here to-day. 1t bore a la
bel reading: "Notes For Women"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

gional reserve bank in the city of
Atlanta.
mo one realizes the great import
anCe Of the establishment of this
banking institution in Atlanta more
than | do, and, of course, Atlanta be.
ing in my district and the capital of
my State, I am enthusiastic in my
efforts to secure this bank for Al
lanta.
MIR. McAdoo and his party, as you
are proba bly, aware, will arrive in At
lanta the middle of February to take
evidence relative to the establishment
of this bank, and know that Atlanta
will make such splendid Showing al
this hearing that she will prove her
self entitled to the one bank to be
established in this section of the
country.
Assuring you that ] hold myself in
readiness to cooperate in any con-
ceivable way for the success of this
movement. | am, etc"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
IVEEv|L HAS NEW
FOE IN COTTON
SEED MEN
Crushers' Association Pledges Co.
operation in State Chambers
Fight on Pest.

The Cotton Seed Crushers Associa-
.ior of Georgia Friday morning
,,fned the Georgia Chamber of Com
,,arce in the fight against the boil
veevil when more than 100 members
n the organization met at the Hotel
Anslev for a general discussion
RESOLUTIONS indorslng the campaign
started by the State Chamber IN 20
southwestern counties and offering
.ba aid and cooperation of the asso-
-fa,ion have been prepared and will
he adopted before the adjournment OF
the session Friday afternoon. These
resolutions will set forth the belief
of the association that proper prepa-
ration will minimize the damage the
hoIl weevil will do in this State, and
will urge the necessity of getting
reafy for the insect, which the au
'nOrities declare can not be stopped
from entering the state.
Addresses were made by number
NJ prominent leaders in the fight
tmong them were DR.. Andrew M
SouIe president of the District Col
Iage Of Agriculture: E. Lee Worsham,
state Entomologist; ]. D. Price, State
commissioner Of Agriculture, and
charles J. Haden, president of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce, who
told of the campaign his organiza-
lion is waging. Mayor James G.
Woodward welcomed the members to
Atlanta. and Harry Hodgson, of Ath-
ems responded.
A general discussion is scheduled
for the Friday afternoon session when
talks will be made by the Rev. E. c..
]. Dickens. of Statesboro, principal of
the First District Agricultural
school: ]. L. Hand, of Pelham, and
others.
B. L. Bond, of Royston, president
NJ the association, opened the meet
ing with an address in which he Wig
orously opposed any diversfication
of crops that would result in a re
auction in the acreage of cotton. Eff
forts should be made, he declared, to
increase the cotton crop rather than
decrease it, and the crops necessary
10 feed the people of Georgia without
sending to other States should be
added to the cotton crop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
ATLANTAN's SISTER DEAD.

APPOMATTOX, VA, Jan. 9.-Mrs.
Betty Oden Burks, sister of Mrs. w.
c. McGill, of Atlanta, and wife of
B. f. Oden, secretary to Congressman
Flood was buried here to-day. She
died at Lynchburg following an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

Before | took Sargol people called me
skinny, but now my name has changed.
My whole figure is different my face is
plum, and full, my body is stout Have
gained Is pounds and am gaining yet
look like new man. declared another
gentleman who had just finished the Sargol
treatment
Would you. too, like to quickly put from
10 to 80 pounds of good solid, healthy,
stay there flesh fat and muscular It's
sue between your skin and bones
Don't say it can't be done. Try it.
Let us send you free a soc package of
Sargol and prove what it can do for you.
More than half million thin men and
women have gladly made this test and
that Sargol does succeed, does make thin
folks fat even where all else has failed,
is best proved by the tremendous business
we have done. No drastic diet, flesh
creams massage, oils or emulsions, but a
simple, pleasant, harmless home treatment.
Cut out the coupon and send for this Free
package today, enclosing only 10 cents in
silver to help pay postage, packing etc
Address The Sargol Co, loon Herald
Bldg, Binghampton, n Y. Take Sargol
with your meals and watch it work. This
test will tell the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
$4,000 VOICES
And Many Are the Voices
of Atlanta People.

Thirty thousand voices-what grand
chorus And that S the number of Ameri
can men and women who are publicly
praising Doans Kidney Pills for relief
from backache, kidney and bladder ills
They say 1t to friends. They tell it in the
home papers. Atlanta people are in this
chorus Here's an Atlanta case:
Mrs. r. C. Fincher, 412 Glenwood Ave,
Atlanta, Ga, says: ~ have TO be on my
feet great deal and think this caused
my kidneys to become weak. Ny hips
and limbs were very lame and stiff. The
kidney action was Irregular and the kid
ney secretions unnatural. | had dark cir
cles and swellings under my eyes. got
so bad | had TO stay in bed. Hearing
them and few doses greatly benefited me.
Continued use strengthened my back and
did me a world OF good
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pils-the same that Mrs. Fincher had.
Foster Milburn Co, Props. Buffalo, n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
HARVARD THRASHES AMHERST.
Gets Eight Runs in First Inning and
Adds as Many More to Them.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 9--The Har-
ward nine achieved IA free silver" vie
tory over Amherst to-day. winning IL
to In a game thrown away by the WIS.,
itors in the FIRST inning. The Crimson
started away with eight runs the producl
OF only two one base hits. one OF which
was a hunt. but which were combined
with three bases on balls served by Nc
Gay and six bad errors by the Amherst
Folders Five more runs were made against
Mct;av before he retired in favor OF
Goodridge in the fourth. roodridCe fam
ming nine men in five innings but being
hit hard at the very close of the game
Amherst made three hits only. all
against Frye. the left handler, and score |
its only run in the nth on hits by Sicord
and kinball Hitchcock pitched the last
three innings for Harvard, no one reach
ing first base. Harvard garnt red thr-
teen hits In all. Sid Clark being high
man with three singles and a double and
being robbed OF a home run by Swasey,
whose catch In deep centre field was the
one fielding feature of the game. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
HOME CROWD HOOTS
AND JEERS PHILLIES
Dodgers Make Them Look Ike
a Joke Team, Succeeding With
Everything They Try.
REULBACH GRINS AT THEN
After Mates Compile Il q to q
Lead for Him. lie Lets Tn
Final Score II 10 ,.
REULBACH GRINS AT THEN

PHttApEipuiA. MAY To 49,. ..,.
of sixteen hits for twenty-five bis,. tie
Dodgers marched into second plAc. in tie
National League procession to-da, l,
giving the phil.es an old tii,lc ll,.re .,
"a To- 3. To the hard hitting proi,e,. d..
Robinson the bali holiday was q thing
to be merry and Joyous about. hut =. Cd.
1.0oo-odd fans and the gloom pli 'vs tic
afternoon was nightmare Of ,N,uuloa
Everything I'll" Dodgers tried V.n;
through succ, ssfully, although In .r t,.t.
ing was ~ saffron hue at times vni.. o..
Phillies' work ahcld. on the paths and al
the bat was SO palpably weak and t.
different that the crowd jeered and hoo',d
them at every opportunity
In the face Of Biooklyns h,:.irg o..
Phladelphlans had no license To- win Tie
visitors batt.d chalmers all over H.. 10,
in the I'VE innings .Nlibi George hurled
and also took time enough to gy- Jo,
Oeschger. the St Marys college, c,lifof
mia, lad, IL mauins In the eighth frame
which hes viii not forget FOR a month ~
sundays. Then 10 help along tie
Dodgers giddy way around tn. sacks 70
the scoring station tn. phill-es CON.
mitted 80 many blundcrs Of omission ana
COMMISSION tndt run indhlnB u CalUe SO
downright easy that 1t looked as Z an
amateur team could have scored on m.
phillies let alone "A high paid OUTFIT
Probably had not BROOKLYN been e..
viciously aggressive on the initiative
Isculhach would NOT hnv" had $50 .t>t 70
time winning Mig Ed pitched good bail
bu. his dcfensiv, support was iud o.
holes and IL" Was continually Do hot
water through the laxity Of his e-r!rr
teammates. But. eliminating tn" N'h
round. when the phlllies scored all tAc.t
runs, the former cub hurler BOWED oVe-
the Quakers without much eN.r'ion
Eleven hits the locals amused off Reu'.
bach. but eight OF them came after Ia.
ensed Up. In tn" nrst five innings ~.
Ouakers got three hits off him. two being
made by Cravath. Then. having 10 o.
working margin, he took matters easy r
I the last four frames. which enabled
pooin's men TO boost their hitting AVE.
ayes
| Til. hitting OF Dalton-who made 'hte.
! singles and q double out Of six times Ir
--Daubert Stengel and Cravatn va.
! strong and effective. while a rhsnoueur
one hand leaping catch by Paskert Of
smiths tremendous long drive WAS M
fielding feature. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Tom Connolly Is a
Diplomatic Umpire

NTAsHINGTON, May o.-That
w Walter johnson has exccp-
tional stuff on his delivery this year
was indicated by remarks of an
extraordinary nature which Umpire
Tom Connolly, who umpred behind
the plate, made to johnson recently.
Walter was not exactly satisfied
with some Of Connollys decisions on
balls and strikes, and after one inning
he remarked to Connolly as he was
going to the bench that he was
missing on his decisions in some
instances. and Connolly replied
well, maybe am. Walter, but I
never saw your balls perform in this
manner. They are taking all sorts
of jumps and waves when they come
toward the plate and they are
awfulfy hard to Judge, let alone TO
hit"
Walter, who never has been known
TO make a kick on an umpirc's de-
cision made no reply. but walked
smilingly to the bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Lafayette shuts out PittSburE.

EAsToS. Pa, May 9.-Lafayette de-
feated University of Pittsburg this after
nom on March Field. ! to o. At first II
looked as though Pittsburg might win out.
as Langdon was pitching fine game and
Lafayette could not hit him, eleven Ma
room and white men going out on strikes
in the first Ave innings Then Langdon
weakened. Girard had the visitors at his
mercy all the way. The score:
X H. r.
pl,tsburg ........O o o o o %
Iafavetta .......O o o | . -
Batt'ri's-Langdon and BCnttte; Girari
amt Wright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Oldham Foiis Curtis In pinches.

The l'c Witt clinton High School nine
defeated Curtis High school Wy score
of to at Curtis Field Yesterday after
noon. The Curtis nine had three men
lett on the bags IN two successiV" innings,
but was unabl. to fathom oldhlm's de-
livery in these pinChes. The score;
Il II
clinton ......... Oooooo :
curtis ...,,.... o.
batteries -- & lntot.-- nith.tu, and fuWct
Curtis-Zlcks and Sghrrtter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

at l O'Clock. NOthink OtNclhi Will tlails-
pire, however. iii half an hour later. Then
Shannon's Twenty-;hird Regiment band
will biare the first strains of concert,
which Is to be continued internationally I'LL
the las; man has been retired.
The usual pomp and ceremony in varied
phases which characterized major league
openings before the game grew / OF
sWaddling clothes Will entertain the rustic
populace OF brooklyn and warm the heart
OF G. II. Ebbets--if he happens to over
come his prejudices and attend. A flag
raising Is planned for : ~. Old Glory
will he unfurlsd from the top OF the giant
nag stan in deep centre field. both teams
and all the attending Federal ofncidls
participating In this ceremony. After this
the band and the teams will parade TO the
home plate and the battle viii begin 1t
was intended to add to tn" spectacular
with IA touch OF daylight fireworks but
the Mayor would not sanction such eN-
traVarance.
Lewis II Pounds. borough President OF
brooklyn. has consented 10 throw out the
first ball lie will occupy a box with
Robert y and George : W4rh and Fr.si-
dent James A. Gilmore OF the Federal
League Charles W'cghman and g. VI.
Walker. the Chifed hackers are coming
with their wives FOR the grand dedication.
Ed Hanlon will lead n party OF friends
from Bait more.
to attract tho patronage Of m" fair
for the grand inauguration. Each lady
will receive "A present OF n large souvenir
silken miniature OF the colors that Huerta
refused 20 salute RrooNNn's wag de-
clares Gilmore vetoed a motion for the
/ substitution OF Dainty Maid samples,
standing Arm as he does against all man
ner OF rowdysm toward umpires.
Shannon's Twenty-thlrd Regiment Pand
VIII have no part in the opening day cere-
monies at the new Washington Park to-
morrow afternoon. Mr. Shannon and his
band have Just quit cold on the Ward
family. Gilmore and all the Federal
League The bnndmaster informed Bust
ness Manager John NJ Ward yesterday
I that II would be impossible for him &c
keep the date. He assigned no reason
for the change Of heart But n cooC
guesser might detect the cunning hand Of
Charles II Ebhets behind It all.
Charles H. r,bbets Is believed TO have
warned the shannon musicians aVains
assisting In the inauguration Of OUTLAW
ball In the borough across the bridge
He no doubt told them, as he told tn,
common help around Fhhets Field. tina
II they ever went to Washington PArl
they needn't come around Flatbush any
more. Now IN" Ebhets Field assignmcn
IL no mean bounty, because the owner o
the brooklyn Nationals II man who's
sou, Is wrapped in ceremony, romp art
holiday making OF all description. Nor
than any other owner the Squire find
occasion through the summer time To trea
the musical temperament OF his patrons.
I'VE will not spoil FOR r,usl~ I'm snit
Of Shannor's band" said Mr. ward yos
tcrdny afternoon. ALREADY ! have on
gagged other musicians. II Mr. Shame,
cares to come 20 the opening I think h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
CAN'T TOUCH MATTY
WITH MEN ON BASES
Two Baggcr by Chief Meyers
Wins ShutOut Game for
Giants.
STAR PLAY BY SNODGRASS
Nabs a Fly Ball With One Hand
While Doing an Aero
battle Fall.
STAR PLAY BY SNODGRASS

The Giants had a good day all around
yesterday. They whitewashed the Bostons
and gained on the Pirates. whose winning
streak was stopped by the much battered
Cubs They also tied the Phillies for
third place. having the assistance OF the
Brookiyns, who overwhelmed to Quakers
The ~. Louis Cardinals, made to order
for the Reds, dropped another game to
that team.
Yesterdays Results.
New YORK .; Boston. o.
BROOKLYN, IL; Philadelphia.
Chicago. 10, PittshurE.
Cincinnati, =; ST Louis, .
Detailed standing Of tile Cluhs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Irving O>erwheims POLY Prep.

TARRYTowN. May 9,---Irv!ng School lie
fcated Poly Prep % brooklyn by u scor"
of 10 TO here to-day. Newberry held
Poly Prep 10 three hits, Connolly, An
derson and Kennedy did tho heavy bat
ting for Irving each getting three hits
out OF four times AT bat The score
y " f
Poly Prep. . . q q i? :, .
Irving ..... la ~
batteries Pom Prep KerVig AVID Fergu-
son Irving NrWhcrrr ana Anderson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Two base hlts-Whlte, VOOIey Flrst base on
balls-On yinson, 8; OF johnson. =, Struck out
by vnsnn. !, by Biodgett, |; by johnson,
wild pitch-Ninson. Passed bal-Za' harry
stolen bases-DonneIiy Il Fisher, Adams
Hicks Left on bases-Chthohc University, =
Naval Academy. =. Double play-H. Fisher and
Adams Umpire in chipf-Bsts Field umpire
Nughe. Time hours and 10 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
ALL PIRATE PITCHERS POUNDED
ConaeIman. kantlehner and O'Too1e
Take Turns Facing Cub Eusi1ladc.

pirrsarRG. MAY 9.--The third gam" of
the Piratc-Cuh series resulted in n victory
for the Cubs by score Of 10 to to-day.
Plttsburg used three pitchers. Cons. iins.n'
kantlehner and OToole. all of whom wcr"
easy for the hard hitting Cubs. l.aver.''r
pitched strong ball for Chicago aud Was
never in trouble. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

At Bridgeport Bridgeport. 2. Plt'-re.. .
AT Hartford--Hartford, @ New Bri'.r A.
At New Haven-New Haven. Wat--
bury. |,
At New London-Spr.ngaeld, New Ion
don, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
NAvY's STAR HURLER A MARK.
Catholic University Hammers Vim.
son aud Wins by Z to 2.

ASNAroLIs. Nav 9.--Cathollc Cniver-
sltv OF Washington won from the mid
sh!pmen at baseball this afternoon bv
: TO .. the hammering OF Ninson. tho
veteran OF the pitching stan. was DIS
heartenlng to the mldshipmen. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Two base hits-wilson Moran: Three base
hit-Clarke Sacrifice hNs-Siehon, Herzog
Double plays Wilson and Snyder; Huggins and
Miller: Herxog Groh and Hobllt1ell First base
struck ou,-By Robinson, s. by Yinglins 4
Lett on hases-St Louis, :; Cincinnati. .. I'm
pires- Eason and Qugcy Time hour and -
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Three base hits-Ayres Milhoand Two
base hits-wingste, CLARK, S,rahan sacrince
hii-Hitchoock Hiis-On FRYE. in six in
nings: of Hitchcock. none IN three innings
OF McGay, in lhrr. innings; of Goodrldse s
IN Eve inniugs First base on crrOrs-H1rvM9
!. Amherst J. Left on hases-Harvard I:
Amhcrai stolen hlses-Clark. Nash, Ayres
Frs, base on balls Frye. q of MSiay, y;
on ,;ondridgc. : struck ou,-By Frye, /; by
Htchcock 1: by GoodrdEe .. Double play
Waterman and Clark Wild pitch-Goodridxe
I'mpires Reilly and Brady Tme-l hour
and 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
NIorristown Beats Montcintr Cadets.

MoNR1STOW'-, May - Morristown
school Defeated Montcla!r Military Acad-
cmy at haeeh,ll here to-day : TO !
The score
RuE
v,r-..tnvr d 20 IA n a.
Mon r.hr ..... u u u u - 3 I
Hnttcrlrs- Mort's'oVr--Hsrris and Hey
burn MontclAtr. Skinner and Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
American Association

Columbus 4; Minneapolis,
Milwaukee. 10, Louisville O.
Indianapolis. 10; Kansas CITY
81, Paul. y. Cleveland, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
warmed the chaisc Tongue for the rest
Of the game. The score:

Fret base Oh .rrors-Bosion. No" orr
Left on bases-Boston, &; New YORK Flr-'
struck oui-By Tyler, /; by Cochrehan by
Mathrwson / Two base hit--flttcirr
Meyers SacriGc~ ht-Doylr. stolen has,
Doyle Double plays-snodsrass and MerhI' /,
Doyl, Merklr and Fletcher. Hns-Ou 1Ni"i -"
IN seven innings; OF Cochrchan. ! III on" IN
ming Umpire In chief-Riglcr Field umpire
Emslc Ttme-l hour and 20 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

At San Frantisco- Venice. :, Oakland /.
A. Los Angeles Portland 10; Los An
geleS g.
A. sacramsnto-san Francisco, :. sscra-
nento.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Memphis. :, Mobile, |.
New Orleans, 9 Chattanooga, 3
Nashville, 49, Montgomery, d
Atlanta. q, birmingham,