davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04

HARTFORD CITY.-A kiss given
IN the dark and consequently of uncer-
tain aim is worth only SIS according
TO &. H. Croninger. justice of the peace.
who fined William Cause, Of the Cause
Carnival company that amount for
greeting Miss Florence Foreman of
this place with q kiss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
Changes in Hoosier Club
Make improvements and Ed
Is Pleased With Showing
KAzOOS LOSE ANOTHER
Tail Enders Beaten six To Three by
Saginaw.

SAGINAW, Mich. June constant
hitting gave Saginaw a 8 to victory
over Kalamazoo Wednesday. Robbins
was effective in the pinches. The field
ing and base running OF Bill Lape
was the feature OF the game.
Kalamazoo . 900 100 2-3 3 2
Saginaw - OO3 Ill 0-6 II ?
Halstead and Archer; Robbins and
Holmes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
RACE ELL PASSES.

RATION ROUGE. Ia. June -
The bin designed 20 revive racing IN
der the pari-mutuels scored a notable
victory in the lower house Of the
state legislature yesterday. when by
vote OF 20 20 -. that branch Of the
a.es4rrllv gave the city affairs COM
mittee until Friday 10 report the
measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04

hit-Hoffman. Two base hits-Hoff-
man; kiefer. Passed balls-Boyle.
Dobbins struck out-By Vail. / by
Kiefer. . Bases on balls-Off Vail 4;
off Kiefer, I. Left on bases-South
BEND. 3 Flint, 4. UmpiTes-ManniX
and Elbahr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGrE STANDING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Saginaw 6, Kalamazoo ..
Toledo II, Bay City >.
Jackson s. Battle Greek ..
Flint =, South Bend 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
KANSAS CITY LOSES
TO CH|FED TW|RLER
Hendrix Strikes Out 10 Men
During 13 Inning Fray
With Packard.

KANSAS CITY. June 4-The Chi
feds beat the Kansas City Federals
in desperate 13-inning battle We'd
nesday, 5 to 2, scoring three runs in
the final inning. Hendrix pitched a
great game. striking out 10 men. and
would probably have BANKED the 10
Gals but for Beck's error in the sixth
after two were out, which allowed
two runs to score. Packard weak
ened in the 18th and four Chicago
hits ended the struggle.
Chicago 100 600 100 600 3-5 Is 2
K. City 600 GO2 600 600 % 2
Hendrix and Wilson: Packard and
Enzenroth. mpires-Anderson and
MannaSSau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
ERROR Is COSTLY.

CINCINNATI, June Am error by
Moran on BeckS single IN the second
inning gave the Cardinals a lead that
Cincinnati could not overcome and st.
Louis won 10 ?. Two hits off Adams
and a base on balls gave the visitors
three more runs in the ninth. Rowan
and Sallee both pitched we'll the lat
ter having a shade. Tom Clarke. the
Reds regular catcher, was badly IN
iured when he collided with Nichols
in going after a foul.
st. Louis ... $50 600 0S0-6 10 /
Cincinnati . O10 O1O 0Oo-2 l
Sallee and Wingo; Rowan, Adams
and Clarke. Umpires-Orth and By
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
GAMES TODAY.

South Bend at Flint.
Adrian at Lansing.
Saginaw at Toledo.
Bay City at Kalamazoo.
Battle Greek at Jackson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
TEN INNING BATTLE
LOST To CLEVELAND
Maps Defeat Cubs When CiCotte
Blows Allowing Four
Winning Runs.

CHICAGO. June AFTER holding
the Maps level for nine innings We'd
nesday Cicotte blew in the tenth and
four Cleveland runs came over ending
the game in their favor. s to 2.
After the visitors had scored twice
in the opening round the SoX tied ii
up in the second when James lost con-
troll and filled the bases, passing two
men and hitting another. An infield
out and double steal brought in two
runs Steen then went in the box and
stopped further scoring. The tenth
six solid blows by the Maps netted
them four runs and the game.
Cleveland =. 200 900 900 As 10 1
Chicago O2O 600 600 %
James, Steen and O'Neill and Car
Evans and Egan.
TAKE TWO GAMES.
BOSTON. June 4.-The Athletics
retained their lead in the American
league by taking both ends of the dou-
BILE header from the Red SOx Wednes-
day, the first by the score of 10 to I.
and the second TO 5. II was a good
old fashioned batting day for the
Mackmen. They hammered out Is
hits in the first contest and 10 in the
second IOT d lOldl Ol % DdStSs DUN
Of Macks pitchers, Wyckoff and
Shawkey, we're hit hard in pinches.
but effectiveness pulled them out Of
the hole in many instances.
First game:
Philadelphia :. 01O 800 010-1o Is 0
Boston ...... 900 010 600
Wyckoff and Schang; Collins, Coop
er and Thomas and Cady. Empires
Chill and Sheridan.
Second game:
Boston .. 101 10 010-5 Il 4
Shawkey and Lapp; Bedient,
Coumbe and Cady. Umpires-Chill
and Sheridan.
WEILMAN VICTOR
DETROIT, June 4. - Carl Well
mans pitching was too much for the
Tigers Wednesday and st. Louis won
7 to l. Eleven Detroit hits were so
well scattered that not a run came
until the ninth when Dubuc's pinch
two Dagger broke the ice. COvaleskie
was found for FIVE runs in the first
three innings and Reynolds was also
batted hard in the two rounds he
worked.
Leary starred with the stick getting
two triples and a double.
st. Louis lilo 81 000--7 l
Detroit 600 900 DOLL Il
weilman and Agnew; Covaleskie.
Reynolds. BOehler and Stanage. I'm
,,sraS-Dipeap and COnnollv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
CONDITION OF DAWSON
GROWS MORE SERIOUS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June A.
Joe Dawson, automobile driver. hurt
in the 500-mile race here Decoration
day, was still in a serious condition
today. He was hurt internally and
the doctors said that an operation
would do no good.
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
HOSPITAL TAG DAY, JUNE G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
BIG LEAD WINS FOR
CUBS IN HARD FRAY
Pirates Unable to Overcome
Second Inning Rally by
Chicago Club.

PITTSBURGH, June 4. - The Pi-
rates fought a tough uphill battle
against the Cubs Wednesday and had
two on bases in the ninth when the
last man went up. Up to the sixth in
ming the Cubs were six runs to the
good, but in that round HUMPHREYS
scored three Pittsburgh runs when
Cheney relieved him with the bases
full. One more run came in and the
Pirates scored again in the seventh,
when Cheney settled down and pre-
vented further run-getting. The Cubs
hit Harmon hard in the five innings he
officiated The final score: Chicago,
Chicago ..... O3O go OOO-6 IL 4
Pittsburgh go. 900 004 1905 9 8
HUMPHREYS, Cheney and Archer;
Harmon, OToole, Kantlehnor and
Gibson and Kafera. Umpires-Quig-
ley and Emslie.
GIANTS LOSERS.
PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-The
Giants suffered one of their period
ical reversals OF form Wednesday and
the Phillies walked away with the
game, 10 70 8. Demaree lasted but
three innings, the Philly sluggers
slamming his slow ball to all cor
ners OF the park. Schauer and
Schupp appeared on the mound in
succession, faring but little better
Alexander pitched for the locals
and looked better than at any time
this season. His control was perfect.
After the game was safe he let up,
the Giants scoring three in the latter
innings.
New York 900 600 12O-S 2
Philadelphia 0O5 12O ITO II o
Demaree, Schupp. Schauer and
Meyers and Mclean; Alexander and
Killifer. Umpires-Klem and Hart.
RUDOLPH BLOWS.
BROOKLYN, June 4.-The Dodgers
found Rudolph in the fifth inning on
Wednesday, scoring five runs and
cinching the game. The final score
was to 5. Until this inning Ru-
dolph and Rucker had fought on even
terms. OMara and Miller singled.
Rucker tripled scoring both. Hummel
strolled and Smith tripled, scoring
himself on Collins error. In the
eighth the visitors scored twice on a
single, a double and Hummelrs wild
throw in trying for double play.
Five thousand orphans from a local
home were the guests of President Eb-
bets at Wednesdays contest.
Boston .... 100 900 020-S 2 i
Rrooklvn 100 O50 O0%-6 II 4
Rudolph. strand and Gowdy; Ruck-
er and Miller. Umpires-Eason and
Johnson.
ERROR Is COSTLY.
CINCINNATI. June Am error by
Moran on Becks single IN the second
inning gave the Cardinals a lead that
Cincinnati could not overcome and st.
Louis won 6 10 ?. Two hits off Adams
and a base on balls gave the visitors
three more runs in the ninth. Rowan
and Sallee both pitched we'll the lat
nr-I-o q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
ASSOCIATION SCORES
At Columbus:

AT Columbus:
Indianapolis 900 100 OOO--1 l
Columbus 900 OO2 OO'-2 1
Willis, Merz and Livingstone;
Cook and Smith. Umpires-OWens
and Connolly.
At Louisville:
Louisville $50 O4O Dol Ill
Cleveland 100 O31 OO5 PIP IL
r. Clemens, Baker, Loudermllk
and Y. Clemens: Benin, Blackwood'
Beck. George and Spellman. m
pires-Irwin and tombstone.
At Minneapolis:
Milwaukee 900 COL 21O--4 2 3
Minneapolis 1902 600 40'--9 II
Hovlik Slapnicka. Braun and
Hughes HOgue and Rondeau and
Smith. Umpires-Murray and John
son.
At ST Paul:
Kansas City 500 O10 O10--5 II 0
ST. Paul .. 600 600 600 ,
Gallia and Geibel Karger and
Glenn. Umpire-O'B rien and Wes-
tervelt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
II -
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
IRE ....... q II s..
} ...... 81 II 81
m ...,.... Il Is 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National IPaouP

Philadelphia, 10; New York, 5.
Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 5.
Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 3.
St. Louis, s; Cincinnati, 2.
American League.
Washington, %; New York, %.
Cleveland, s; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, 1911; Boston, is.
st. Louis, Z; Detroit, !.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh, 3; Buffalo, 8.
Brooklyn, 10; Baltimore, 4.
Indianapolis, 9; St. Louis, 8.
Chicago, 5; Kansas City. ,.
American Association.
Column bus, ,; indianapolis. /
Cleveland, y; Louisville, II.
Minneapolis, g; Milwaukee, 4.
Kansas City, ); st. Paul, 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit.
National League.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at st. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04

St Joseph's hospital stands ready 20
serve the public. IL is a public neces-
sity. yet only once a year does II ask
public assistance. Will the public eX-
press its appreciation by a generous
response 10 the tag day call June s1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04
LEADERS DOWNED.

BROOKLYN, June 4.-The Brook
Feds made three straight over Balti-
more by taking Wednesdays game, 10
TO A. Wilhelm saved Lafitte at the
start, but the Terrapin twirler was
ousted in the fifth after three home
runs, two of them coming successfully,
had been made off his delivery.
In the fourth inning with Gagnier
on Lafitte practically settled the game
by lacing one to the center field wall.
Shaw, next up duplicated the feat and
in the next inning Murphy followed
suit. Except for the seventh inning
when two passes. three hits and a FUN
BILE scored three for the visitors, La
fitte was in good trim.
Baltimore 900 100 300 3
Brooklyn $50. oil 422 0Os-1O II
Wilhelm, Conley, Younts, Jacklitsch
and Russell; Lafitte and Land. I'm
pires-Bush and Mccormick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-04

NEW YORK, June Washington
took two games from the Yankees on
Wednesday, Shaw blanking the locals
to in the first and Engel and Ayres
divided the second victory by q 10
score. The opening contest was a
close affair, Caldwell holding the Sen
ators 10 six hits. BY punching a pair
OF these in the first Washington put
over a run and Shaw added another in
the third by lacing the ball into the
bleaChers.
The visitors took the lead in the
second game when two passes and
three singles scored three runs. The
Yanks had scored two in the preceding
inning on Maisel's double. but they
had no other chance at the lead.
First game:
Washington . 101 600 600 S
New York . 600 600 600 5 0
Shaw and Henry: Caldwell and NJ
namaker. UmpireS-O Loughlin and
Hildebrand.
Second game:
Washington 600 los OO1-5 II 1
New York .... 600 O2O 001-3 3 3
Engel. Ayres and Williams; Heating
and FoSsett. Umplrss-G Loug Ain
and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
THE UNITED STATES ID BUILD THREE NEW WARSH|PS THIS YEAR Daniels Signs the Contract Plans-To Cost $7,SOO,OOO
 Each Exclusive of Armament

Washington, July 30.-Secretary Daniels today signed the contract plans for three rev battleships authorized by Congress this year. These ships, to be named the California, Mississippi and Idaho. will be the largest battleships yet designed for the United States navy, and their cost exclusive of armor and armament, has been limited to $7,S00,OOO each.
 Specifications will be open for lnspec- tion by prospective bidders on August l, and bids opened at the navy department, October, 1914.
 The new ships will be 40 feet longer and have 450o tons greater displacement than those of the Nevada class, launched this month Their speed will be 21 knots. com pared with 2011 knots for the Nevada class. The plans call for vessels 624 feet long, of 97 feet beam. 30 feet draft, and 1 900 tons displacement.
 Their batteries will include F 1f-inch guns. four submerged topedo tubes and 2 5-inch rapid fire guns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
RUSSIA GIVEN "A HOURS
 TO MAKE EXPLANATION

Berlin, July BOA note dispatched h, the Gcsnsa2 government fo St. Peters burg this forenoon gives Russia 24 hours to explain her intentions with re- gard to mobilization.
 In diplomatic quarters here is was stated that the extraordinary note to Russia asks three questions, namely the object of the mobilization. whether it wns directed against Austria Hun gary and whether Russia wns willing tU order stoppage of the mobiIixn- ton.
 In the meanwhile niI preparatory or ders for n mobilization of the German army were issued. All the reserve Of- ficcrs were recalled and no leave Is to be granted.
 All railroad battniiOns have been given special orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
Spectacular Rise of 9 Gents in First Minutes Trade Shrinks in Thirty
 Minutes
ALL TRADERS KEEP
 IN TOUCH WITH
 WAR SITUATIONS
New York Stock Market Registers Sharp Break in Prices-Bank of England Increases Discount
 Rate-Other Banks in
 Europe to Follow Suit

Chicago, July 30.-Contrary to pre- vious experience, wheat prices in the inal dealings here today were being driven not up. but down by prospects that the Austro- Servian war would spread After rise of 9 cents a bushel values shrunk as much as 3 cents in 90 minutes, largely on account of bold as- sertions that the bulk of the surplus crop of the United States. instead Of being rushed to Europe might be held in this country as a result of general war disrupting all ocean trade.
 Leading exporters here were quoted by name as declaring that export busi- ness in wheat from the United States already had been paralyzed. To a lesser degree, the same statement applied to all dealings in wheat especially specu- quences was the action today of promi- nent firms on the Board of Trade in giving their pit representatives orders to take n furlough,"
 Business which three days ago was counted in millions of bushels dwindled at times today to almost the vanishing point Hazard of being whipssswed nut or a fortune hy the chance Of fl' t,st.~ ment proved too much for even the most seasoned traders and the pln- cipal efforts seemed to be directed to keeping would-be investors out of the market.
 It is pointed out that practically all the ocean carrying tonnage was owned by foreign capital. was subject to gov ernment use for army transport and that grain laden vessels In the ease Of general way, would by the most keenly sought prey of hostile fleets.
 Would Lose Foreign Outlet
 In other words. it was said. the United states largely would lose it's foreign outlet, and be powerless to prevent the piling up of wheat at terminal mar kets, the possible blockading of rail- way tracks or the shutting of storage facilities.
 versally accepted by holders of wheat. was made apparent when prices tonight went to : cents higher than last
 tContinucd on Page Nineb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
EUROPEAN DEMANDS FOR GOLD WILL BE MET

Washington. July s0-European de- mands upon New York for gold will be met by transfers from the United States subtreasuries So as to keep the metrop- oils always sufficiently supplied to meet all calls.
 Treasury officials said today it would be against public policy to make known details of such shipments, but they em- pEasized the preparedness of the United States for taking care without inconven- ieare to itself, of almost any demand which. even in event of war, Europe req sonably might be expected to make on this coritry's gold supply.
 It was declared the United States now has n.ore gold than almost any two other nations combined. and that with Europe buying heavily from food and r,anufscturing markets here on account of reduction in working forces at home it was almost incopceivable that situa- ton cclld arise where America would be drained of gold to an injurious extent.
 The Panama canal, which Will be open to commerce in another two
 (Contanued On Page Ntne)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
FLEET MADE UP
 LARGELY OF CRUISERS

Aside from Japan's navy. the interna- tional far eastern fleet is made up largely of cruisers. Many of the vessels, how ever are more powerful than any of the American warships that followed Dewey s pennant into Manila bay 16 years ago. Great Britain, including her East Indian squadron. has two battleships, two large cruisers, four light cruisers and 35 smaller craft, including gunboats. destroyers, tor Iedoes and submarines.
 Germany has two armored cruisers. four light cruisers. seven gunboats and two destroyers.
 Russia has four light cruisers. eight small gunboats, 30 destroyers and 1s sub marines, the latter said to be in poor condition.
 The French fleet in the Orient includes two armored cruisers, five gunboats and one destroyer
 Italy had only one cruiser at last re- port in Asiatic waters.
 The American navy in the Philippines and Chinese waters comprises one first class cruiser, two third class cruisers, 10 gunboats. two monitors five destroy CTS and several auxiliaries In the event of war this fleet might play an important part in looking after American affairs and perhaps in car ing for the rights of the citizens of neu- tral governments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
CONFIDENT THAT
 WARbURG WILL BE SEATEDBY SENATE
President Wilson Now Seek ing Successor to Thomas D. Jones on Federal
 Reserve Board

Washington, July 3-Satisfied that confirmed as member of the federal re- serve board following his appearance be- fore the Senate banking committee. Pres ident Wilson win proceed immediately to choose a successor on the board to Thomas D. Jones. whose nomination was withdrawn.
 The President said today he was seek ing to find another man for the board from the Chicago district. He Is under stood to want a republican of large busi- ness experience. since with Mir. Warburg the board will have the requisite two bankers. and six democrats.
 Edwin A. Potter, republican of Chi cago. who has had both banking and gen- eral business experience. was understood today to be the most likely to be nomi- mated by the President. although Charles c. Dawes. George E. Roberts. W. A. Til- den and W. T. Fenton were being men toned Mir. Potter has the support of Senator Lewis of Illinois.
 Charles R. Crane of Chicago who has been mentioned for the position, saw the President today. 1t Is understood Mir. Crane would not accept membership on the board if 1t were oifered him.
 Members of the Senate banking com mittee conferred informally today. dis- cussing tho expected appearance of Mir. Warburg. It is thought he will come to Washington next Monday or Tuesday.
 While general opinion in the Senate he that hta tpmmitfaP will port favorably on Mir. Warburg's nomi- nation, there promises to be opposition from the republican side and probably from the democrats. Senator Bristow of Kansas is leading fight against tho banker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31


 Vienna, July 3o.--Orinion concerning Russia's attitude in the Austro-Servian situation is becoming extremely pessimis- tic. The feeling of pessimism was strengthened today by the news of Rus sia' s preparations, which was regarded
 here as meaning complete mobilization of her forces It is well known here that the peace efforts of European diplo- macy will not succeed if Russia considers her long fostered plans at last ripe for realization
 The only news thus far received from the Servian side concerns the damage to the Semlin- Belgrade bridge. This bridge was regarded as neutral and its destruc- ton is therefore considered a breach of International law.
 A semi-official dispatch reaching here tonight concerning the movements of Austrian troops says.
 "The covering line of our troops on the River Drina has been pressed forward to the main arm of the river. There was some fighting during this advance, but not of a serious character. About 10 Servians were killed Bands of Servans vainly attempted to harrass the Austrians at Bjelina.
 Bjeina is in the north corner of Bosnia, between the rivers Save and Drina. Emperor Francis Joseph's arrival here today from Ischl was the occasion for one of the greatest demonstrations ever witnessed in Vienna. A crowd estimated at 30,000 gathered at the station and cheered the Emperor with frenzied loy- atty.
 From the parts of the monarchy comes pews of old officers and soldiers volun- teering for active service. The volun- teers include many of Bosnian origin. Belgrade, July sO.-The Austrians opened
 a heavy cannonade in their second at
 tack on Belgrade at Il o'clock last night.
 The guns of the Austrian monitors and the batteries at Semlin fired until ,
 were damaged
 The Servian guns replied only occa- sionally. An Austrian gunboat was badly damaged. An attempt by the Austrians to cross the river was repulsed with severe losses by heavy infantry and ma chine gun fire. The rifle fire lasted until 4 in the morning. There were no Ser yian losses.
 The Austrians made several other at tempts to cross the rivers Save and Dan ube, but were everywhere driven back. It was reported they intended to renew their bombardment of Belgrade today. Vienna, July 30.-The following official dispatch was received here tonight About midnight machine gun fire was tContinued Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Gravity of European situation in- creased by German ultimatum to Russia.
 Possibility that Japan may enter Austro-Servian war considered. Wheat surprises traders at close by decline when advance was due. Secretary Bryan defends proposed Co., lonbian treaty. EBirmingham boys enjoy 4o-mile hike to Hendersonville. o-South asked for money to help in handling crops l-Editorial comment. EBivins comes out for skyscraper jail Weatherly gives out letter from Att ianta lawyer. Wilson not given to interference in state rights.
 Missing Culman county treasurer in tolls of law e-Society. .7-Sports. o1N., c. $ St. L. to rebuild yards at Gadsden. e-Governor asks people to aid in exhibit, r-Alabama will be heavy loser by defeat of bill. u-Aarketa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
FRENCH MINISTER'S CONSULT
 WITH PRESIDENT POINCARE

Paris. July 30.-On receipt of advices that Germany had asked explanations of Russia. and had set a time limit. Pre- mier Rene Niviani and the French min isters of war and marine went to the Elysee palace to cbnsut with President Poincaire
 The Temps says the sole object of this meeting was to study the measures that France should take in case Germany actually moblized.
 No decision was taken, but the Temps adds:
 We are able to declare that France will not mobilize unless Germany does.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
Governor Accents Invitation

Montgomery. July 30.-fSpecial)-The governor has accepted an invitation to become one of the incorporators of the Alabama Good Roads association. which is being organized under the civil and fraterna laws of the state. The invi- tation came to him through T. A. Roun- tree of Birmingham. secretary of the Good Roads association.