davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunnfnH q Stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. Dec. l1,-cattIe:
,s EF9is s''5 Diain. ins.sss tss to osSsiss sSSGis
heavy butcher steers. ss25asso: fair
to good. s775Gs; best handy steers. rs
gsto; common 70 good. .7$IsS; year.
best butcher hsiters. 1913 GTsS; com:
mon 10 good, S6d676; best fat COWS,
se.2sg6T5; good butcherins COWS. S5, Is
gs.s psSIq% rss to good, ;sESgs ;ss5ESgsssssS: ss:
best bulls. td.76@7; good butcheriny.
light buiis, ,i7S9s,ss:
1oc lower; ali sraaes. ,s.SoSTso.
sheep; Receipts. 2.o0o head; mar
yeariinss ssso97. so; wsthsrs. $50
Calves: '' ,Saii.sS.
We would advise not TO ship cattle
from quarantined counties to Bunalo.
We are able TO handle hogs and sheep.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
ket. steady; mixed and butchers. 1855
g1so; good heavy. s6soo7:So; rough
heavy. ,ssS,gs ssssS9s;so Light Light, 's5sSnas 'Ssa,.
,SSioi H a cows snd SiN heifers h o" sssc@ifs asy
sheep; Receipts, 1900 market slow
ern. sS.i6ase5: lambs. ss,7sGs.sS
western. s709.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND, Dec. lT.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 5000; firm to SO higher; york.
ers, mixed, pigs, lights, mediums and
heaviss. s715. roughs. y6.25: stays
t525 Cattle; Receipts. Il cars; slow
and weak. sheep and lambs Receipts
2B oars: market, none. lambs. S775 top
Calves: Receipts. 100; steady: top. 80
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO, Dec. l7.--Hogs: Receipts
/, 200; heavies, t7@7.75; mediums, >71(
q7Ab: good pigs sT.15 "a 7,2e. workers.
t7.f5 Calves: Market, slow. SneeI
and lambs: Market. allow
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. l7.-Butter: Extras,
SIC; hrsts, % "a 2s1hc; dairy extras. 80
930hc; nrsts, 2sh Q27c Eggs: Prime
ordinary, sogs2c; hrsts, S5c. Cheese;
Twins; = :, ith 9lthc; young 1.e americas; ,s
ollie; ducks. l3Q1Shc; geese, 12c;
springs. lie; turkeys, Ice. Potatoes:
Michigan white, 35 a 43c: Wisconsin,
white, 35g4Sc; red. 300 40c; new po-
tatoes. receipts. 30 cars
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT, Dec. 17.-Christmas steers
and canner cattle, steady. Others duh
and lower. outlook lower. Prices
ranged as follows: Choice steers aver
aging from 900 TO 1900 lbs. at IS. SO
I9: choice handy killers. 1916 a 8;
light TO good butchers steers and heif-
ers, s4.50q6.50; common killers and fat
cows t3G6; Gamers cows, $3.50 q 30
common 10 prime shfpping bulls, 80 q
$50: light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls. s30550 Veal calves, active. al
tive and higher quality, fair: choice
lambs. $S9s.25; light TO fair, $50 7.50
common TO prime sheep ss@6.60: culls
$2W250 per cwt. Hogs, active and
and TAT Workers. ,787Io per ewt
Receipts: Cattle, 754; calves, 62+
sheep. 5.525 hogs. 11.51l.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
INV YoRlS STOCK MARKEr-Clo.e.

Alaska Gold Ah. Am Sugar s5h. -,
Am c & as. Am Can pr 961s, Am sot
on. 40. Am Loco 2S%, Am smeit Ssh.
Am snur i4s. Am d. T liSs. liSs:.onda Az,
sugar iol n: Am Wool pd 9" Raas Aaseonaii Stsei
zoN, b r. T SIS Calf Petro ls, Can Pac
Chino COP IS. G. M 4 81 p s95s, Col b
4 Iron s4x, Con Gas lish, pIs Sec ocS Cor
. rich. 3 = rs. at Nor pr 1l5h CT
Ore ctr ass Inspiration Ish. Int Net
13k. do pf sl+, Int Harv com snE; PA
Tax. Loui: q Nash is6. M. K q T pf
% No Pss - Miami c9p ddsss ddss W Haai 81.
Ny. N H a II 55R. New Cons l1is,
Norsh Pse i0iy Psnn s,an, = sIss r ios fsss Rss
Cons isE. Read its, Rock Island N.
Is pf 3, South Pae s6x. South Ry ish.
ssW Tsxas Oh x-Ss iasS. Union Pac
I'D. do Of 70, y steel 81, do pf lot y.
n 4 Bonds loo. vir-Car Chem u, Utah
{ep lS, wsbash s!h % pf 3 West un
III Sek. West MIG 81.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

Detroit Times, Job Printinz Depart
.ents--Nsfn 1850.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
MONEY MARkET-

NEW YORK, Dec 17.--Money on
call: 81 per cent. Time money: 40
AZ per cent for six months. Mercan-
tile paper: az 90 per cent. Bar sill
yer; London. 22h pence; New York.
491zc. Demand sterling: tAs7h.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
! ARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LOWER

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE stock
market opened today with prices gen
orally little lower than yesterday 5
close. United States Steei was quot
Cd at 80 81. being on Is; Amalgamat
ca Copper at 81, on l-2, and Canadian
Pacific at 157 "a. OF IA.
III a. m.-Very little business was
done during the first hour. The mar
ket was strong. however.
Noon-Dullness succeeded slight
show ofAinterest about noon. There
was no definite tendency shown IN
The trend OF prices. Trading was very
quiet.
2 .. m.--The market was quiet TO
the point of stagnation In the early
afternoon. There we're many periods
OF several minutes during which not
3 sale was recorded.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
". 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS
n. j.. COTTON EXCHANGE

quotations BY Hayden. stone q &C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
BARONS SHOWING CLEAN PAIR HEELS TO MOBILE GULLS
DE PALMA OUT OF INDIANAPOLIS RACE Engine Trouble Causes the Retirement of Well
 Known Rider

Indianapolis. May 2s.-Automobile racing enthusiasts who are swarmlng into Indianapolis by the thousands to- night are bemoaning the fact that Ralph De Palma will not start in tho fourth annual 500- mile automobile race here tomorrow. De Palma said his ear vierated so much that his engine would not stand the terrific strain for 5eo miles.
 De Palma's place in the race will he taken hy Gilhoeley. in an Italian car. thus making six nations--the United states, France Great Britain. Germany Belgium and ltaly-contend for the prizes totaling s5o,o0O in addition to a number of special prizes offered hy accessory concerns.
 The betting fayors GouN. winner of last years race, and his teammate. Boillot. Other noted drivers who will start are oldfield. Wilcox. Tetzlaff. Guyott, Christiaens, Duray, Burman. Wishart, Bragg. Mulford. Anderson. Dawson. Friedrich and Grant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
FOUR CIVIL SERVICE
 EXAMS ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been made by the United States civil service commission of the following examinations to be held in Birmingham.
 June and g. structural engineer and draughtsman (male): salary. $16O0 to $500 Applicants must have had five years practical experience. Age 23 or over on date of examination.
 June 29. highway engineer (male); sal ary $500 to $210O. Senior highway engi- neer; salary $222o to $soO0. Age 30 or over
 July 21, record examiner, department of agriculture (male); salary $1500 to SlSO0 Age 21 and under 50 at date of exam ination. Only those persons admitted who have been admitted to practice in the highest court of state or the District of Columbia, who has had legal experi- once in one or more of the following states: Maine, Vermont. New Hampshire, Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia, Ken- lucky. Tennessee. North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.
 July 22-23. law assistant, office of solicit tor, department of agriculture; entrance salary $1eoo. Age under %. Only those of two years' standing in the practice of law admitted.
 Replication blanks and other informa- ton may he secured from tho secretary of tho local civil service board at tho postoffics building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
DE PALMA IS FORCED TO WITHDRAW FROM INDIANAPOLIS RACE

THE BARoNs played slightly of
 color yesterday, despite the fact
 \ that they annexed second straight victory over tho much vaunt- ed Crackers, Clyde Mcsride and Ar thur Marcan were guilty of loose play work during the pas, few weeks more than counterbaiences the failings of an off day, It was lucky, too, that these two chose day of victory for their misplsys. for as the Bsrons an- nexed anyway, nothing was lost and the two have gotten the looseness out of their systems. It might have oc- cured on less fortunate occasion.
 Incidentally, Billy Smith has gar nered together formidable ball club this season. The first appearance of the Crackers on Birmingham soil has impressed favorably local enthusiasts. The Crackers play with a vim and dash and are individually and collec- lively well balanced and aggressive aggregation. Billy sat through the two defeats and chewed and chewed, while look not wholly of dissatis- faction overspread his features. The bucollic Cracker boss realizes that he has capable machine and has con- fidence that 1t will be heard from ere the present season wanes.
 
 Those most familiar with the work ings of the local baseball association are of the opinion that both Clyde Mcbride and Magee will continue to don Baron uniforms throughout the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
From the Angle of the Bug

of color, The coming of Ponder Is unlikely to work change in the present Baron lineup, lt is under stood. Moley's beavers are going well at present, and according to e tip from high authority. unless the new heaver is considerably more than expected. he will play elsewhere this season. He may be given a chance with the Bar ons and again he may not. It Is like ly that he will not. Moley thinks well of both Mcbride and Magee and he figures that an extra good fielder who can be used as a pinch hitter in times of need is a valuable acquisition. Meanwhile if his present hurlers are winning an extra moundsman, unless he Is considerably above the ordinary, would be of little value.
 Ponder likely is not above the ordi- nary, although 1t Is said he had a better average than Harbin last year. But Harbin has hurled steady ball for Moley this season and the Baron boss Is likely to think long before he turns him or any others of his present string aloose to make room for the new conner. The experimental stage of the present season has departed. The grind has begun. Molesworth has a winning aggregation. He is unlikely to break 1t.
 All of which argues that Clyde Me Bride and Magee will be retained and that Ponder will be placed elsewhere. However, you never can tell. The mind of Manager Molesworth is truly won derfully and marvelously made. He sees things from a closer angle than fans and sporting scribes and it Is from this angle that he will make his decision. But, anyway, a tip Is worth something. e. W q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
IA COLLEGE TEAMS
 SURVIVE SEMI-FINALS

Cambridge. Mass, May 29.-Fourteen of the 25 colleges which entered athletes in the annual championship track and field games of the Intercollegiate Association of America survived the elimination trials held today in the Harvard stadium. The days programme included eliminations in
 all events except the distance runs and a few more schools may be represented in the finals after the long distance men compete. The colleges qualified in the fol- lowing number: Cornell Is. Pennsylvania
 IA, Yale 1S. Harvard Il. Michigan 10, Cali fornia B. Dartmouth 8. Princeton 1, Georgetown 3. Pennsylvania State 2, Col gate l, Columbia l, Haverford 1. syra- cuse 1. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

here today and New York beat Brook = lyn l to 0. The fielding of both sides was brilliant. Dalton's overhead catch in deep center of Meyers fly and Wheat's one-handed scoop of Becher's low fly were a remarkable combination In the fifth inning. Smith pulled foul out of the grandstand and Besch- CT made star running catch off Dal- tons bat. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
First Double Bill Of Season Today
PUNCHED HITS
 WIN FOR TURTLES

Memphis May 2s.-Memphis punched hits In two innings today and won the second game'of the series from New Or leans, to Q. Mullens single scored Ali son with thelhrst run in the third inning, and in the next both Sehlei and Sage doubled, Schbei scoring Snappy fielding prevented the league leaders from scoring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
VOLUNTEERS AGAIN
 ASSIST LOCAL TEAM

Nashville May 29.-Nashvlle's hits were straight over Mobile. score 9 to 1. Roland had the better of Gudger and was given brilliant support, King, Lindsay and Hem mingway making great catches. Nash ville's victory put the local team back In the first division. ahead of Mobile and Atlanta. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Braves Bat Hard But Lose

Philadelphia, May 29.-Boston outhit Philadelphia by big margin today, but the home team took advantage of James wildness and won the game by to 1. Two of the ,home teams runs were started by base on balls and Cra- vath's home run drive produced the other. WhalingS threw out five out of the six runners who tried to steal sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
sBatted for Whaling in ninth. s~Batted for James in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Maranville, Whaling. Home run, Cravath. Sacrifice hits, Schmidt, Gilbert, Burns. Sacri- flee fly, Paskert. Stolen base. Murray. Basesc on balls, James 6, Jacobs ?. Hit by pitcher James U.obert). Struck out, James 3, Jacobs '. Time, 1.4S. Umpires, Eason and Quiglsy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
SLUGGING MATCH
 WON BY LOOKOUTS

Chattanooga, May 29.-Chattanooga defeated Montgomery today in merry battle of batsmen in which 32 hits were made for total of 48 bases Manager Gilks kept Nelson in the box for the whole bombardment but Chat tanooga used three twirlers all of whom were hit hard Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
Pirates Lose to Reds

Pittsburg. May s.-Cincinnati defeated Pittsburg today 8 to 2. This game was de- cided in the seventh on singled by Hob litzell and Neihoff, Bates infield out and sacrifice fly. Miller, who batted for Gonzales; Gibson, Coach Frazer and Manager Clarke of the Pittsburg team were put out of the game by Umpire Rig Ter for protesting decisions at the plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

summary. 1WO-DaSe mus. Scnlei. Sdk es Lindsay Double play, McDermott to Dunckel. Stolen bases, Shanley Mullen Hendryx. Higgins. Sacrifice hits, Syl- vester. Coyle. Base on balls, Cage g. Bagby ?, Struck out, Bagby 3. Hit by pitcher. McDermott. Time. 40. Empires, Cresnutt and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
HOLIDAY HOURS AT
 THE POSTOFFICE

Today being a national holiday. Me morial Day" holiday hours will be ob- served at the Birmingham postoffice asN follows: General delivery 6.so to 10 o'clock a. m. All other divisions from to lC o'clock a. m. There will he two deliveries by carriers in the business section and one in the residential district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
Brownies Con

St Louis. May Q A home run in the third by Tobin, which scored another run, and three runs In the fourth enabled st. Louis Ia win from Kansas City today, to O. Score RHE Kansas city ....,.s..... O00 uo1 000-0 s St Louis .........a#..... o19 3eo 00s--5 II o
 Batteries: Adams, Harris and liasterly, D. Brown; Crandall and Smeu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

sBatted for Dunn In ninth. ssBatted for Welchonce in ninth. Score by innings: Birmingham ....... .00O 1O3 021--7 Atlanta a.........00 1000 GOO 033--6 SUMMARY
 Two-base Hits-Covington. Ellam, Stewart.
 Home Runs-Knisely, Long. Stolen Bases-Carroll, Stewart Me- Bride.
 Double Play-Covington to Marcan.
 Sacrifice Hits-Stewart. McBride, Me- Cornell.
 Base on Balls-Wiliams 8, Browning 1, Robertson B.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Williams (Knise- ly).
 Hits-Robertson in S2 2-3 innings; Williams in innings; Browning in inning.
 Struck Out-Robertson 5. Williams 4.
 Time of Game-2:00.
 Umpires-OToole and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
Bison Take Secnnd

BuHaIo, May 99.-RnifNlo made it two straight from Brooklyn today, winning 3 to l. The visitors were unable to get more than one hit an inning off Moore. Hanford scored home run in the eighth Score; R If E, Buffalo .............4.... inl a30 21n-5 Brooklyn .......,...,.... 0OO ee0 09l--1
 Batteries: Moore and Bhir Marion and Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
American Association

At Cleveland: Cleveland 3. coium- bus g.
 At Louisville: Louisville 8, Indian apolis {.
 At Milwaukee: Milwauk es Kansas City, rain.
 only three games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
WOMAN EX-GOLF
 CHAMP COMES BACK

Knoxville. May 2s-The Southern Nomans' Golf tournament came to a brilliant close tonight when 24 cups of the association were presented to the winners at the Cherokee Country club This. the final day of the tournament. was marked by brilliant playing. Mrs. Frank G, Jones of Memphis in the southern womans champion, having de- teated Mrs. Thomas Paine of Atlanta in the finals. six up and five to play. Mrs Jones played the first nine holes in d. against 54 made by her opponent Re- turning four holes were played in 20 and l9 respectively by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Paine Mrs. Jones. whose playing today was by far the best of the en- tire tournament was the 1912 cham pion and runner up in 1913.
 Score; Mrs. Jones, out, l4s 4S4 s65-- i1 in, 546 5--2o
 Mrs. Paine. out, 5s7 s55 ss9-5i, in. 445 6-1g.
 Miss Alexa Sterling, the young At lanta lady who was prevented from participating in the tournament by reason of illness, Monday won the in
 
 records, making the local course in s0
 In the final round of consolation flights Mrs. Came of Bristol defeated Mrs. Newell of Nashville. In the sec ond flight Miss Belle Roberts of Bir- mingham defeated Miss Ann Watkins of Chattanooga and in the third flight consolation Miss Lula Jones of Mem phis defeated Mrs Morrow Chamber lain of Chattanooga.
 New Orleans May 29.-Irving Wright of Boston and J. Adoue of Dallas. won the tennis championship of the south in men's doubles here today by defeat ing Douglas Walters and Henry Burns of New Orleans, three sets out of four, in the southern championship tennis tournament on the courts of the New Or leans Tennis club. The score was 6-s; 2-6 10-S; 6-4.
 The match was the best exhibition of the meet The local players were in good form but could not hold out against the tactics of their vetern op- ponents. Walters played steady game but Wright made his points when they counted most. The Dallas man took d number of points on eross-court play ing.
 D. Phelps of New Orleans defeated C. B. McGinnis of New Orleans in the last match of the semi finals in mems sin gles and tomorrow will meet Wright in the finals. Should the Bostonian win he will carry double honors with him on his return to the east. dut to his vic- tory in doubles today.
 Miss l. Murphy of New orleans, pres ent champion in lodies' singles. quail fled today for the finals tomorrow. with on his retrun to the east due to his yic- opponent.
 Finals In mems singles, mixed dou- bles. ladies' singles and the consola- tion will be played tomorrow, termi- mating the tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
Games Today

Atlanta at Birmingham (two games). :. Nashville at Mobile New Orleans at Memphis. Montgomery at Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

Schmidt Miller. Dobard. Sacrifice hits, Villains. Lindsay. Bases on balls Gud- ger 1, Roland g. Hit by pitcher, O'Dell, Perry. Struck out, Gudger 2, Roland G. Wild pitch. Roland. Two-base hits, Kirby, King. Three-base hits, Gibson, Hem mingway. Double play, Lindsay to Paul lette Passed balls. Schmidt. Time, 2:O4 Empires. Fifield and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston ?, Beaumont 1. At San Antonio: San Antonio 1, Gal. weston S.
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth-waco, rain. At Dallas: Dallas-Austin, rain,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

sBatted for Gonzales in seventh.
 ssBatted for Gibson in seventh.
 s*+Batted for McQuillan in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ...................... 002 900 100-3 xlttSDuTS iuU VVl W.
 Summary: Two-base hit, Viox. Three base hit, Bates. Hits. McQuillan in in- |nings. Councilman 0 in innings. Stolen bases. Kelly, Konetchy. Double play, |Groh to Herzog to Hoblitzell Passed ball, Gonzales Hit by pitched ball, McQuii- Dan (Bates). Sacrifice hits Douglass Viox |sacrifice fly, Miller. Struck out. Douglass |S, McQuillan g. Councilman 1. Time, 2:10. Empires, Rigler and Emslie. Marquard Bests Pfeffer Brooklyn. May 29.-Marquard had the better of a pitchers duel with Pfeffer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
Williams, Who Reported Yesterday Morning, Rushed on Mound in the AfternOOn-COvington and
 Stewart Contribute
 Pinch Hits
SOUTHERN LEAGUE sTANpINGt
Results Yesterday

Results esterday Birmingham '. Atlanta 6. Nashville 9, Mobile 1. Memphis 2, New Orleans o. Chattanooga 1S. Montgomery 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
International League

At Rochester: Toronto 5. Rochoster [. At Buffalo: Montreal 1. Buffalo L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Dickson Driven From Hill

chieago-Indianapolis, ram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. MAY 3t. AND BAtI.Y THEREAFTER. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA TRAIN NO. a. SEMINOLE LIMITED FROM JACK sSO>NIiLF. FLA. WILL ARRIVE BIRMlNGHAM I2,I5 NOON. TRAIN NO. FROM SA- VANNAH. MACON AND toLtNBIS WILL ARRIVE BIRMINGHAM i2,0l NOON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

rfi1t Tor bardlnR Tn second.
 Score by innings:
 Montgomery .... 020 003 030- Chattanooga ......... 270 040 oo*-13
 Summary: Two-base hits, Daley, <naupp, Nelson, Johnston. Jacobson. Home runs. Flick, Resigl. Stolen bases, Flick. Baker. Double plays, Flick to Coyle 2. Flick. Ems to Coyle; Knaupp, Hollander to Snedecor; Daly. Knaupp to Elwert Bases on balls. Reisig1 1. Nelson 1. Hit by pitched ball, Nelson tGraham). Hits. Harding 3 with runs in innings: Reislgl 10 with G runs in 6. Struck out. Harding 1. Reisigl ?. Nelson 5. Time, 205 Empires, Kerin and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

ing their county by two Stewart opened with dingy down to Bible and beat both the pitcher and first sacker to the base. knisely was hit by pitched ball. Me Bride sacrificed and both runners ad- vanced a base. Covington then delivered with single to center, knisely and Stewart coming home. Elam flied out to right and Covington was nipped trying to annex the keystone.
 BarOns Grow Overconfident
 The Barons grew over confident in the ninth and as result the visitors rushed up from behind and tied the score. Jen- ninSs singled to left and Flanagan was presented with a pass by Robertson. Hol- land batting for Dunn grounded to short and Flanagan was forced at second Tyree was sent in to bat for Pitcher Will Hams. and unintentionally rolled dingy to third, which escaped Carroll, who was running in for bunt. Mcconnell flied to center and Jennings scored. 1<ireher shot a hot roller to Marcan who bobbled and he landed safe. Bible singled to left and both Holland and Tyree raced home. ty- ing the score. Robertson was relieved by Johnson and Long, the first batter to face the lanky Baron, rolled to Marcan who touched Eible out on the line.
 After Tragesser and Johnson had both grounded out to third, Carroll laid dingy was walked and Stewart kicked in with a single to right, which brought Carroll across with the winning run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

Summary: Sacrlf1ce hits, Marquard, Merkle 2, Snodgrass. Stolen bases, Burns, Merkle. Double play, Elberfeld to Cutshaw. Bases on balls. Pfeffer 5. Struck out. Marouard 5, Pfeffer 9 Time, 1:45. Empires. Klem and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

Baltimore, May s9,-Pittsburg won from Baltimore today to ,. in game char acterized by heavy hitting. Pittsburg made five runs off six hits in the second with two out. Baltimore came back in the same round and drove Dickson of the mound knetzer finished the game in good style, striking out 10 men. Score.
 II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
Score by innings;

%Batted for Stengel in ninth. s*Batted for Pfeffer in ninth.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-24
In the Social Realm


church parlors Wednesday evening
and proceeded to enjoy themselves
as only Methodists can. The first
thing in order was a 'hot coffee
march," Miss Myrtle Dougherty fur
nishing the music and the coffee
coming later. The evolutions of this
peculiar march created much merri-
ment and served the purpose of
breaking the ice, prying loose the
wall-flowers and getting the people
well mixed and mingled together.
Next came a Methodist shakedown,
the purpose of which was to get
everybody to shake hands with every
body else. The slide for life" how
ever. was what created the most mer-
riment, not to say wild excitement,
being something like shooting the
chutes. The refreshments consisted
of cakes and coffee, made by Meth
odist ladies and served la cafeteria.
%. H. Barnhill acted as floor man
ager, Mrs. Dodson looked after the
eats and Miss Hathaway was the
head hostess.