davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
LITTLE BROWN MEN
INCAPABLE Of
AUTONOMY
Filipinos ConstitutiOnally I'm
able to Establish Self Gov
eminent Without Supervi-
sion.

That the Filipiuos are not ready for
self government and never will be Is
the positive statement Of opinion
made saturday by a. 4. Hitchcock.
auditor for three Filipino provinces.
who makes his headquarters at
Baguio and who passed through here
Saturday en- route TO the Pecos valley.
While the people are rapidly be-
coming Americanized. Mr.. Hitchcock
declares hat 1t will never be safe TO
entrust them wholly Wit, the man
agement OF their own affairs without
American supervision. The Islands
VIII never make a nation he said.
1T Is impossible for a people Of that
kind To maintain a stable government
OF their own. In the very nature 81
the Filipino. They can be governed
successfully as long as they are under
American supervision ana feel that
they are responsible to the American
government"
Mr.. Hitchcock says that this docs
not mean the Filipino Is not improv-
ms: he IL becoming educated, shows
intelligence and aptitude and under
supervision will take an efficient part
In developing the great resources Of
the Islands.
He describes these as
wonderful, hardwood forests. great
agricultural possibilities: land Of the
nest grade purchasabie Tor 81 ia SO
an acre: crops OF coffee and rice and
fruit and vegetables The climate OF
the Baguio country is described as
much Ike that Of New Mexico with
the exception OF the greater rainfall,
much Of the country being 1000 and
5000 feet IN altitude.
The rainy eason is 80 uncertain, he
says, that o plant your crops by
Euesswork, at such a time as you fig
ure VIII give you a dry season 20
harvest In.
Mr.. Hitchcock says tho heaviest
rainfall he has ever experienced IN
the islands was 80 inches In twelve
hours, which has southern California
looking like an arid desert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
ANNUAL MEETING OF
s. A. R.. HELD At
ALvARADO
Members of New Mexico So
ciety Gather at Enjoyable
Luncheon in the Taft Room.
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR ,
THE ENSUING YEAR

The annual meeting OF the New
Mexico Society OF the Sons 81 the
American Revolution was held at
noon today In the TAFT room at The
Aivarado hotel. the members gather
ing at a well appointed luncheon. fol-
lowing which was a brief program OF
toasts and h election OF officers Of
the society for the ensuing year. The
annual dinner Of the society ordinar-
ily Is held on the 22d. but washing
toms Birthday falling On sunday, the
luncheon today was substituted for
the usual evening entertainment Yes
tcrday members OF the society at
tended la "a body at the Church Of
Christ. where Rev. !. Madison VIII
liams. a member OF the society. dc
livered q special sermon. Mr.. VIII
liams IL the father OF Rev. Hcrmon p.
Williams. pastor 81 the Church OF
Christ. and a member OF the Iowa
Society. s.. A. n.
The dinner today waE arranged BY
the retiring officers OF h society.
who also presented their reports. The
retiring officers are as follows PIT
Ross. president; Charles a. Eller lrst
vice president; Harold II. Hurd, Ros-
well. and Thomas z. Martin. Taos.
additional vice presidents. Allen :,
Peck. secretary; Frank W. clancy.
Santa Fe, registrar; OrNlllc \. Matson.
treasurer; Thomas +. keleher, Jr,
historian: c. G. Bateman, Fort Bay
ard. chaplain.
The officers for the ensuing year,
elected today, are as follows;
President. Pitt Ross, reelected sec
Rotary. George r Craig; treasurer.
o. A. Matson, reelected for the hfth
term, vice presidents, Dr. c. a Eller
OF Albuquerque, Harold II. Hurd OF
Roswell, Ralph Emerson Twitchell OF
Las VEGAS. and cony 7, Brown OF SOC
orro; registrar. Frank w. Clancy, his
torian, Thomas r. Keleher. Jr.. chap
lain. Rev. u. p. Williams. To select
delegate to National society, the pres
ident
Among those present at today'a
luncheon were: l.. H. Chamberlln.
Raymond r. Stamm. n. r. Robinson,
Pitt Ross, Thos r. keleher Jr, j. w.
Elder. DR.. G. a. Eiler, Rev. Mr.. VIII
Jams Of Iowa, Edmund Ross, Geo. :.
Kl0ek. Frank A .HubbelI. Or n. X
Wylder. Rev. II. p. williams. George
r.. Craig. @. A. MatEon. n A. Davis.
Il. b. Jsmison, j. +. Elder, u Nc
Clerken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

Two motorists having almost ruined
their tempers-and their tires-in "a
vain attempt TO find a hotel with "a
acrnt bed, were az last forced TO
make the best OF a small inn.
Even then they had TO share a bed
which wss-and on this the landlord
laid great stress-R feather bed.
They turned In, and one Of the pair
vas soon fast asleep; the other vas
moi. He could not manage 10 dodge
the Jumps ana heard hour after hour
strike on the church clock. until Q
a. m. when he also struck.
He did this by violently shaklng
his snoring friend.
whats the matter2" gr0wled the
other. ~ cant be time 10 get up
YETI"
"No. IL isn't" retortcd his friend.
continuing 90 shake him but It's
ms turn 20 sleep on the feather
New Orleans states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

Nelson winthrop. az a dinner at
his Riviera villa In Nice, said OF New
York's new-rich.
1T IL Incredible how many serv-
ants these people have tumbling over
ono another. Pass their palaces OF
pale limestone fronting the park, and
you'n Q a iackey az every window
sud two nt every door.
They tell "A story about a Fifth
avenue food king who. clustering In
10 the house az 4 o'clock In the
morning, arowled'
"'Iielio. where's all the servants2'
"Tf YOU please. sir the batter an
severed respectfully. when Il come 2
7 thought YOU was speAdin'
tho night out and veniured 20 send
most Of the footmen Off 10 bed. sir.
Humph, srowied the God king
'Nentured to send 'em or to bed. ehq
Pine piece Of impudence' Suppose
ia happened To bring a friend home
then there'd only have been you
seven TO let us int"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
saIts at first sign of Biaddcr
irritation or Backaclle.

American laen and women
constantly against Kid
because We eat too much
our food Is rich. our blood
ii with uric acid which the
strive to filter out, they
from overwork. become slug
be eiiminative tissues clog and
ult IL kidney trouble bladder
|as and a general decline In
i your Kidneys feel like Jumps
your hack hurts or the IT.
lioudy. full ~ sediment or YOU
|Eed to seek relief two or three
Turing the night; u YOU suffer
Ieh headache OF dizzy. nervous
lacid stomach. or YOU have
|tlsm when the weather n bad
.n your pharmacist about four
|of Ind Salts; take a table
Il In a glass of water hefore
lst for n few days and your
viii then act fine. This Ia
pits Is made from the acid 81
ana lemon juice. combined
hia, and has been used for
lions 20 flush and stimulate
kidneys; 20 neutrniixe the
I the urine 10 Il no longer II
h OF irritation. thus ending
disorders.
|alts " Inexpensive. cannot In
akes a deIishtful egfeFvcacent
later beverage. and belongs In
ONE. because nobody can
mistake BY having a good
Flushing any time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
The Markets
Wall Street
iensed Wire 90 Evening liSrnid.l
Kansas CHty idytStdnS,

nsas city. Feb. 23.-HoRs-Re-
l. 5000 bulk OF sales, $500
heavy. tS.36ms.70; lights. $3.50
+: pigs, s7.5OGSl0.
'ttle-Receipts 5000, including
southerns. market strong. prime
steers, sS.500s25; dressed beef
T. $685. $40. southern steers,
"a S.b5; COWS. Sf.f0m $50, heif-
f675m see; calves. $3.50 1880.
|ccp-Roceipts 5000: market
Is. lambs. s7201 ESQ. yoarlinEs.
WGS0, wcthcrs. &5g5 mb.bsi
Sb.0OWG.60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
AIMS FROM WEST
IT'LL HELD UP
Service Twice Daily from
IN Bernardino Until the
Have Been Restored.

disastrous floods of last week
nthern California have enectu-
Ied up train service on the san
from the west. Today's east
limited and the Ma. 2 TAIN
kre annulied and yesterday stub
; was inaugurated from san
east for trains Nos. 10
This mornings report IL
he worst OF the flood trouble
and " is expected that normal
hons viii have been restored by
|sday.
lays California limited train was
EuFs late. due TO the pulling out
drawbar OF a postal a while
'nsas. The train today was IN
|ctions and carried one OF the
breaking crowds OF the sea-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

two daughters and a son. who we're
With her at the END. The funeral
service took place his afternoon at
2 o'clock from the Strong chapel, Rev.
G. O.. Beckman OF the Lea Avenue
Methodist church officiating. Inter
ment was In Fairvlew cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
M0RTUARY

Mrs. Susie smith, 80 years Of go.
died yesterday afternoon ut her home
on south Edith street after a residence
Of about three years In A%lbuauerque
Deceased IL survived by her husband,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

lCago. Feb 23.-HuEr-Rcccipta
T.; market strong bulk Of sales.
"a S.75. light. S.60mSsQ SO; mixed.
n $50. heavy. sS4O a. SO.
b 3s40m $50. pigs. S7.75mNT 20.
Itle-Reccipts 23.00O; market
heevos. $1,000 s.85; Texas
50. 80 n 500; stockerH aud feed
ki.bOm soc; cows and heifers,
n S.55; calves. t7.55nl1.O0
lcp--Receipts 30. 600 market
5aliy steady; natives. tf~.SOsfsgt:
sngs. 5000 7.25; native lambs,
"a $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
SUNDAY SCHOOLS SHOW
GAIN OF FIVE

There was shown a gain In sunday
attendance yesterday OF 30 ever
one week ago,
- NnM.aH-- a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

boxes, the keys 10 which are In the
possession of the nearest patrolman
n case of accident the victim must
await until sufficient bearers can he
secured TO carry him TO "A hospital
When no hospital Is within walking
distance, the police may comandeer
a cab, These primitive measures,
since the advent Of the notorious
jugEernaut, have Involved the death
Of several victims. VINO might have
been saved u they could have been
rushed 20 the hospital In a wheeled
ambulance.
The failure of the county council
10 act sooner In the matter has been
denounced as "A scandal by some Of
It's members because authority To In
stitute "A good ambulance service was
granted by parliament In 1909.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

Tho Dominion's Royal Commission
which Is holding hearings on the
proposition % "A state owned Atlantic
cable has written into its record the
testimony Of experts who AXE issue
with the opinion held by Postmaster
General Herbert Samuel that such
an enterprise would not pay. These
witnesses, who gave their evidence
in Australia New Zealand and Lon
don. point 10 the success Of the state
owned Pacific cable and argue that
an Atlantic line would be Just ms sue
cessful and would give the British
empire "A route which would never
enter foreign territory or come un-
der foreign control
The Pacific cable between Canada,
Australia and New Zealand. complet-
ed In 1909. cost 10000. 600. which
was supplied by the dominlons nam
ed In conjunction with the imperial
government. A. the cost viii have
been paid OF In 1919. the cable VIII
then be able to rely solely upon It's
earnings n rates 10 Australia
which have already been reduced
from 81 so o word 70 75 cents will
probably De sim fur'ncr reduced
Some Of the witnesses declared
that so Ions as the central Of mes
sages between Great Britain and can.
ada was in the hands OF foreign com
panies tho fact constituted a serious
menace 10 the prosperity and well
fare Of the British race. II was cs-
timated that the cost of q cable to
link up the British empire would
cost s.. 500 600 and hat the working
expenses, including renewal fund.
would be just under 100000 against
which there would De earnings Of
over 500 600 II was figured that
O. sinking fund for repayment in fif-
Is years OF a $1,000. GOO capital and
Interest would he about s2OO, eco.
leaving a substantial balance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
FoI sale-MlsoeiIaneona

~~~~~~~
FOR sALE-Completo set % watch
making and iewelry tools, good To-
Address Box 100. Beien. n. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
FOR SALE -Automobiles

49, @<@A~@NNR&pNAee%~
FOR sALE-fo horse pcwer automo-
bile, can SIS ~ 18th 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

LosT-A roll % manuscript. Probn-
by on Central avenue. Finder re-
urn 10 2oi South Arno. or telephone
1913 J, and receive reward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
FOR sALE-Houses.


house. t25 Tor quick sale. Phone
lE01-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
LOST

LosT-iarge bunch % KEYS NeWafd
for return 90 Herald office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
FOR RENT Houses.

FOR RENT--S-room house. modern.
large sleeping porches. 900 r. Sill
yer. Inquire 222 $ o Broadwa-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
FOR sALE-.Real Eatats.

FUN ohLE---heai ESTATE.
FOR SALE-Forty-nine acres OF land
under ditch. mostly In alfalfa. IN
Alameda; 500 an acre. Also AZ acres.
partly under cultivation and another
tract or IA acres al t7b per acre. Ap-
ply Maxine Chavez. Alameda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
EXTRA BASE BINGLE
 DEFEATS LOOKOUTS

Mobile, July 26.-Mobile was best in a battle of base hits this afternoon and won over Chattanooga to '. Chat tanooga got one more hit than did Mo- bile, but the local clubs 16 safe drives one was a home run. two were triples and two more doubles. Hogg, though hit hard, held the visitors we'll in hand until the ninth, when he was forced from the game when hit on the arm by line drive. Keeley was unable to stop the rally the visitors started in the ninth, Townsend relieving him and pitching to the last man. Johnston with four singles, Perry with triple and two singles and Northen with home run and two singles, led the hitters It was Hogg's eighth consecutive vic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27

Memphis, July Especial. )-The Birmingham Barons, all strong and healthy Barons, too, came here yester- day and much to their surprise and to the surprise of huge aggregation of baseball bargain hunters ran against about the liveliest bunch of crippled Turtles seen at Red Elm this sum- mer The Barons and the Turtles haNed two seven-i inning melees and the Barons halved the days spells with a solitary run. The count in the first game was Memphis 8, Birmingham O., and the second game, Birmingham and Memphis 0. The Turtles victory in the first game was a legitimate win and came about by the rapping of Rob ertson at opportune times The sec ond game was handed the Barons in the very first inning and although the Turtles tugged and tugged they were never able to regain the run spotted the Barons.
 Both games were pitchers battles with Liebhardt outhurling Robertson in the first game, and Roth and Karr dividing honors in the second fray. The Turtles presented patched lineup in both games with the patches consisting of two semi professionals from the Jackson, Tenn, independent
 team. Lnsk, who played third in both games and Karr, who pitched the sec ond encounted. George Merritt a pitch : CT, looked after the right garden for the Turtles in both games and lent con- siderable assistance to the Turtle cause with timely swat, scoring two runs l in the first battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
HANK GREGORY LET
 OUT BY EVANSVILLE
Former Birmingham Pitcher Is Given Can In Central League Was Placed Out On Optional Agreement Gregory
 Looked Like Wonder

which had never before troubled him. went lame. From that time on he was of little value although he showed a lot of smoke last fall in Cuba He was pur- chased from the Ottumwa club in the Central association for $1500 last year, shortly after it was discovered that Ray Boyd would not round to form. In 1912, he had a trial with Cincinnati.
 The Barons have been watching his twirling and had agreed that he would not be recalled. Jake Fittery, pitching for Evansville, won 10 straight games In the Central league and Is assuered of a sale to the majors. He was also sold to Evansville by Birmingham at the opening of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
PERRY ADA|R
 BEING FEARED Atlanta Youth Looked on as Contender for Western
 Golf Title

Grand Rapids, Micn. July 26.-One Of the classics of American golf, the west ern amateur championship. will begin to- morrow forenoon on the links of the Kent Country club. The final match of 36 holes will be played Saturday and there are already here more than 200 entrants.
 Warren K. Wood If Chicago, titiehold- CT, was prevented by business from com peting this season, out Chick Evans, who broke the Kent course record Sat urday in the Olympic course tournament, Mason Phelps, Fraser Hale and many other stars are ready to get in the play.
 Two boy stars who are giving the vet ersns considerable concern are Perry Adair of Atlanta Ga. and John Simp- son of Galesburg, III. Adair, who is not quite 16 years old, was runner up in the recent southern amateur champion slip. Simpsons medal score in the Olym- pia tournament Saturday was IS, and Fraser Hall with his 70 for the after round was the only golfer able to beat the youngsterj performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
VOLUNTEERS CAUSE
 PELS LITTLE WORRY

New Orleans, July 26.-The locals had no trouble in defeating Nashville to- day to 1. in a fast and interesting game. They batted Renfer hard in the first inning and two bases on balls combined with the three hits he ol- him and pitched well except in the fifth, when wildness and timely hitting added three more runs. Wilson was in fine form. Fielding of Lindsay. Bar bare and Paulet featured. Outfielder Sloan of Nashville is out of the game on account of illness. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
BROWNING PROVES
 STEADY IN PINCHES

Montgomery, July 26.-Tnability to hit Browning when hits meant runs gave Atlanta the victory fin a well played game this afternoon in which the field ing of Bisland, Jennings, Mcconnell and Hollander and the hitting of Long and Baker were the features. Longs home run drive in the third inning, scoring Mcconnell ahead of him. won for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27

The loss of Knisely would be a heavy blow to Birmingham. He is batting $50 and has the wanton knack of hitting with men on bases. His drives have won sev- eral games this season. Joyce refuses to admit that he is in town for the purpose of turing Knisely away from the South ern. He is stopping at the Motion hotel.
 Knisely did not state that he had made an engagement for Monday with the rep resentative of the outlaw circuit, but in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
PITCHER GREGORY IS
 GIVEN RELEASE BY EVANSVILLE TEAM
.KNISELY EXPECTS
 TO DECIDE MATTER
ederas Expected Give An Answer Proposition Today-Stated Saturday That He Anticipated Decision.
 His Jumping Would Cost Barons $25OO
Fly REUBEN A. LEWIS

.sScrappy Joyce of the Federa is still in Brning ham, Although the Barons in Memphis yesterday the agent remained in Birmingham for is believed that he will give Pete Knsey definite regard the proposition submitted Saturday. While Knsely has dvuged the he named 1t is believed that the Dutchman would jump for less than $2500 He stated positively Saturday that he would not think of leaving Birmingham unless the Feds put the cash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
xBatted for McHale in seventh. xxBatted for Pieh in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hit, Cree. Three base hit. Fourner. Home run. PeclSin- paugh. Hits. Brown In innings, Fisher o in inning, Faber g in 1-3 innings, Cicotte in ? 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits. Mullen, Bodie. Boone. Hartzell. Weaver Sacrifice fly, Bodie. Stolen bases, Schalk Collins. Double plays. Bodie to Blackburn; Cook to Mullen. Base on balls, Brown 1, Faber 8, Cicotte 1. Hit by pitcher, Faber (Cree). Struck out. Faber Brown 2. Pieh 1. Cicotte. 1. Time 2.05. Umpires Hildebrand and Chill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
LEFTY TOWNSEND
 LEADS SOUTHERN s
 LEAGUE PITCHERS

Southpaw Townsend of the Mobile Gulls is the leading twirler of the Southern league to date with 12 wins and loses. a percentage of .706. His team mate. Hogg, Is second.
 Here are the pitchers who have won GOO percent or more of their games up to and including the games played Thurs J,,1x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
Browns and Senator's Split

St. Louis. July 26.-St. Louis and Wash
 irgton broke even today in a double header. Washington took the opening game, to 0. by punching hits in the fiji st inning. In the second game James had the visitors guessing while St. Louis hit Johnson rather hard. St. Louis won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Athletics Sweeping Onward

Detroit, Mich, July 26.-Detrolt's errors and the heavy hitting of Philadelphia allowed the champions to win their elev- enth straight game today, to 6. The contest was decided in the tenth when Barry beat out an infield hit. Dauss threw badly to second trying for a force play. Murphy singled and Veeeh's throw to the plate got past the catcher. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27

timated that he anticipated decision of some kind At all events, Knisely said that he would not sign with the Tederals until he had returned from Mem- phis Pete said he wanted, to do the square thing by the Birmingham club, which probably means that he will go to the Chicago Cubs if he is offered as much money.
 His jumping will result in s25oo loss for the Birmingham club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27

Summary: Three-base hits. Sylvester. Bluhm. Two-base hit, Burns. Sacri- flee hit. Burns. Sacrifice hit Wilson Stolen bases. Hendryx. Barbare, Burns. Double play (Paulette tunassisted) Struck out Wilson 4. Bases on balls, Wilson g. Renfer 8, More 3. Wild pitches. Renfer 1. More l. Hit by pitched ball. More (Hendryx). Time |1:4o. Empires. Chestnut and Breiten- stein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
AND TURTLES HALVE
 HARD FOUGHT SUNDAY BILL
TURTLES SPRING SURPRISE IN FIRST AND SHOW STRONG. ROTH YIELDS TWO HITS IN OTHER AND WINS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 0-1, Memphis 90. Mobile g, Chattanooga '. New Orleans 6. Nashville 1. Atlanta 9. Montgomery l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Mullen Hit Hard

Indianapolis, July 26.-Kansas City won todays listless game from Indian apolis, to 5. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning by agreement to allow both teams to catch their trains. Score:
 Kansas City .001 002 33--9 IS 5 Indianapolis ..020 03o 00-5 Il 5
 Batteries: Packard. Stone and East erlv. Mullen, Mosely and Texeter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
Tanks Win and Lose

Chicago, July 26.-Chicago and New York broke even in a double header to- day. New York winning the first, 1 to D, in pitchers battle, and losing the other by to score in a batting bee. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
Red Sox Squirting

Cleveland, July 26.-Boston won its tenth straight game by defeating Cleve- land today to 1. Cleveland slightly out batted Boston, but the latter was able to bunch hits with Mortons passes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27

*Hit for Diger in seventh. *+TIit for Robertson in seventh. Score by innings: M MenpfllS tUU ZlU T--3 Hdlh VU UuV WY
 SUMMARY. TWo-Base eHit-McCormick. Sacrifice Hits-Mullen, G. Merritt. Double Plays-Ellam to Covington; Ei- lam to Marcan to Covington. Base on Balls-Off Liebhardt 4 off Rob- ertson 4.
 Struck Out-By Liebhardt 4. by Robert son 8.
 Time-1:40.
 umpires-Fifeld and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27

Walsh. Sacrifice hits. Mullen. Blackburn, Bodie. Double play. Peckdnpaugh to Boone to Mullen. Base on balls, Walsh 2. Cole l. Struck out, Walsh 5, Cole 1. Time, 1:46 Empires, Chill and Hildebrand.