davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
CROP YIELD Is EXCELLENT
Government Report Puts Five Grains
Aooreoate at 5,256 100000 Bushels.

CHICAGO - The five grain crops
this year aggregate 5,256,00O,O00
bushels, of O5,O0OO0O bushels, equal
to 1876 per cent, more than the harvest
last year The three grains, wheat,
corn and oats, show nearly 100000
900 bushels This is the showing made
by the government report issued. 1t
is the second best ever made, the rec
ord yields being 276,O00,OOO bushels
more than the present estimates III
1912.
With favorable conditions for the
spring wheat crop in the northwest
which is just coming into the heal
ing stage in the southern sections, the
100000, 000-bushels mark may be reach
ed in the final returns
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Fuiron

Lawrence Kramer and Harry Green
were overcome by the heat last week.
Mr.. WILDER and wife, who have been
visiting here, returned to their home IN
Chicago Wednesday.
Geo. Murwin, Claud Mcneil and wife
and little nephew and 0. P. Murwin
took trip down the river in the launch
to GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Word was received that [. S. Biggar
had started from Detroit on an over
land trip in his auto, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, his brother-in-
law, Ernest McCraig, and wife, and
Miss Elsie Biggar of Montreal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
TOBACCO MARKETS
Continued From Page t..

er wanted. But it brought out the
busy cntworms, too, and they have
done considerable damage here and
there, making it necessary for the
growers to do considerable replanting.
The Havana Seed fields look particu-
larly we'll, and if the favorable condi-
tons continue this tobacco will be heard
from this year in way to make a big
impression.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
BILLY" BAXTER is DEAF
Famous White-Haired Minstrel Played
Before Thrones.

CHICAGO = Billy Bakers banjo
is now still. The famous minstrel
man. who amused the crowned heads
CT Europe with song and jest, who
played with all of the large minstrel
troupes in America, amt was one Of
the most widely known and beloved
characters on the American stage, died
at the Rhodes Avenue hospital.
Wherever Billy Baxter went with
his mandolin, guitar, and banjo mirth
and pollity followed, and new friends
were wcc. Pen 4 C:lc.raa1. CT Tune
i, 1861, he turned early to the stage,
where his musical talent soon wen Lill
Q place among the stars of rninstrelsy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Burnt Aluminium Pans.

If your aluminium pans or kettles
get scorched and black do not scrape
or scour them. Half fill with water,
add heaping teasponful of soda and
boil fc-' ten minutes; LEY Wi De IS
bright as new.-Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Made His Mark.

''Well. young DR.. Slicer has mace
mis- mark already, hasn't he?"
Eyes; did it on his first case"
"Crpat Scott What did he do"
"Taccin;.!t.d him.
Talk not of a good life. but let thy
good life talk-Schiller
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
ACT NO. $50.
use Bill No. 153-By Mr.. Generelly.


AN ACT
define motor vehicles and to provide
f!or their registry, and imposing a
license therefor: and providing penal
Z ueS Tor any violations of this act; and
Act whereas 1t is intended to have
Act ratified by an amendment to
constitution Of the State. Therefore
saSn I. Be 1t enacted by the General
a0iy OF the State of Louisiana, two
u 1 all the members elected to each
~ concurring. That a motor vehicle Is
.eu 20 De any vehicle operated by any
E gtner than muscular power, and
snc0 and Intended for use on public
w .' roads and streets. Motor We
- a[e classified into three subdivisions.
motor vehicle used exclusively in COM
lOr the carrying or transporting of
j. Noise on the public highways, roads
saeets is classified as a motor truck
nlotor vehicle containing only two
wheels arranged tandem. is clas-
- motorcycle. All other motor
~ are classified as motor cars.
In son z. Be it further enacted. ETC.,
~ SNsery owner of motor vehicle which
~ operated or driven upon public
~ or this State, shall, except as
- S Sssnerwlse expressly provided, cause
laed by mail or otherwise in the
the Secretary of State an appli-
Iof registration on a blank to be
Dy the Secretary of State for
lIpose. containing (a) a brief de-
q the motor vehicle to be regis
aaciuding the name of the manu-
~ and factory number of such We
tne character and amount Of the
power. stated in figures Of horse
3yen where practical, in accord
ID the rating established by the
on OF Licensed Automobile Man
(b) the name. residence, in
gaflsh and business address Of
OF such motor vehicle; (c) pro-
- Il such motor vehicle is to be
for commercial purposes the
ehall so certify.
=. Be it further enacted, etc,
receipt of an application for
Of q motor vehicle as provid-
in Secu0n 2, the Secretary of State
u file such application in his office and
lster such motor vehicle or vehicles,
the name, residence and business
ress OF the owner, manufacturer or
Ter. as the case may be. together with
facts stated in such application, in a
K or index to be kept for the purpose,
Ter the distinctive number assigned to
motor vehicle by the Secretary IF
te. which book or index shall be opeI
public inspection during reasonable
mess hours.
p, fs,rther. enacted. etc.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12
ions Of Respect,

has, has been tho m,
Grove r to be ae.
e e. Grim Reaper. n
(e er has q taken anon ~
fer' T. j. Blanchhs:sas;
p, deceased BROTH,
2, servant In az tS;..
f TO- and true to ~
good citizen, ana
angeline Grove n. |
has lost q faith,;se.
er. "'snM|
resolved, That I'll
brother, and ' vS |
fniy; and
[sessolved. That NJ
e ere tamil ' g.
pr hour of sadnsss.s
re-, resolved. That j
utlons be sent tx
l. mat a copybs[
{ O'CCoNNoR, r.
5; BRENN, 7,
GuDRR1AN. :. I,
E. KEENzE. Il
r. DA1aLE. Ii
Committee. /" 9
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12

rortgage or mortgages,
rs. to be paid out ,, o. e tie t,es
sa;d canal and appurLe d,.a Is ,
- the payment OF 3pe "a 'ii -
81 'i hat the said board OF
4a ~ esi the Port of New Ut
IS o u to fix charges LOT
lpowis and for charges to an
k@ing against the pA''N' - -
Re it further resolved eo e etc,
rrsooing sections are sen
I ioIgtfh re Board of Commission
lana .n ~ New Orleans and the
on ds shall. by ordinance
o arrv the same into effect.
ps Il further resolved, etc,
bs rressional election to be
y state on the first Iuesday
q }rst Monday in November
~ a;nr amendment to the Con-
~ State shall be submitted
m ~ fine State; that on the
~ - he used at said election
~ - tba words: For the Board
saors' Canal Amendment
canal Amendment" and
- cball indicate his vote on
" VI amendment. as provided by
d a,actinn laws of this State.
r. e. THOMAS,
,.ha House of Representatives.
NY THOMAS c. BARRETT,
NOR and President OF Senate.
l. July 9, 1014.
t. E. HALL,
nor of the State OF LOUISIANA.
opy: cooratorv of State
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12

11OuSc Dill ANO- olo-Aoy WI. tShSAS hS .
AN ACT
the Board of Directors of the
Public Schools of the Parish of Or
leans to issue Two Million Dollars of
bonds for the purpose Of acquiring
school sites, constructing school build
ings and their appurtenances in the
City of New Orleans; to provide the
terms and conditions under which said
bonds shall be issued and sold, and
the security for the payment Of the
fine the duties of the Board of Liqui-
dation, City Debt, in connection with
the issuance and sale OF said bonds,
the payment of the principal and in
thereof; to prescribe the duties and
obligations of the City OF New Orleans
in connection with the reimbursement
of the Board of Directors of the Pub
by certain annual payments; and to
define the method and manner in which
the proceeds of said bonds shall be
employed and disbursed.
Section /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Louisiana, two
thirds of all the members elected to each
House concurring That, subject to the
ratification of the people Of the State Of
Louisiana, by an amendment to the Con-
of the State, hereinafter sub
mitted to them, the Board of Directors Of
the Public Schools for the Parish of Or
leans. of the State of Louisiana, is hereby
authorized and empowered to issue bonds
not to exceed two million dollars ($2.00O.-
000.00) in amount, to be dated January 1,
1915. bearing five per cent-(6 per cent? per
the principal of which shall be payable in
forty (40) annual installments Of fifty
thousand dollars (s50.000) each, payable
years 1916 to and including 1855. respec-
lively, as hereinafter set forth.
Said bonds shall be made payable TO
bearer. and shall be styled Public School
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-12

motor vehicle owned by a nonresident of
this State; provided, that the owner there
of the law of the foreign country, State,
Territory. or Federal district of his resi-
dence relative to registration of motor
numbers thereon, and shall conspicuously
display his registration numbers as re-
quired thereby. The provisions of this
section. however. shall be operative as to
a motor vehicle owned by non resident
Of this State only to the extent that under
the laws of foreign country, State, or Ter
ritory, or Federal district of his residence
hicles duly registered under the laws Of
and owned by residents of this State.
Section 10. Be it further enacted, etc,
All track engines, road rollers, fire wagons.
as well as all other motor vehicles used
exclusively for public purposes by the
United States Government, the State. or
any OF the SUBDIVISIONS i1 thereof; including ,a
as well as all public boards of the State,
district. parochial or municipal are ex-
cluded from the provisions of this act.
Section IL. Be it further enacted, etc.
The Secretary Of State shall deposit all
funds collected under the provisions of
this act. as soon after the collection as
in one Of TIE as OF the
one of the State bank depositaries in
special fund which shall bear interest at
the same rate as other deposits: and on
of February and August, Of each year, the
Secretary of State shall transmit to the
Parish Treasurer of each parish, with a
sworn account thereof, all of the funds
collected under the provisions of this act,
from persons, firms or corporations resid-
ing in the respective parishes throughout
the State. deducting therefrom only the
with the provisions of Section H.
That on or before the fifteenth day Of
the Months of February and August of
each year, the Secretary of State shall
transmit to the Commissioner of Finance
of the City of New Orleans, with a sworn
account thereof, all of the funds collected
under the provisions of this act, from
persons. firms or corporations residing in
the Parish n Orleans. deducting there
ouI 0n1Y HI apaounts expended by him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
BARONS SWITCH LINE UP
 AND DEFEAT CRACKERS
Billy Smith Has Some Hot Weather Pitcher in Elliott Dent Schwartz Buys Another Catcher-Dobbs Bars the
 Handshake- -Pfeninger Initiates Sphinx
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

probably be sent back at Atlanta, for he has proved more effective against the Crackers than Nashville.
 Umpire Dan Pfenninger rendered an ether exhibition of listess officiating. In the ninth inning, the Crackers at tempted to overhaul the Barons by sub stituting two pinch hitters for Dunn and Browning. Despite the changes, Honest Dams vocal chords did not disturb the atmosphere. Interest was high when he initiated the stolid Sphinx of far-away Egypt for un- broken silence.
 For the first time in the memory of the oldest inhabitant Rickwcod saw game that did not extend over the two-nour mark However, it was neither due to the alertness of the of ficials nor the activity of the players. It vas a natural phenomenon.
 Just where Bill Schwartz Is going to provide room for his new additions is a matter of rife speculation. Shortly after it was announced that Catcher Dayton had been purchased from Hopknsville, Nashville stated that Catcher Diamond had been bought from Hutchinson. With Jack Spratt on tie way, Beck on the job and these two receivers coming, Bill Schwartz
 
 ware
 Johnny Dobbs has fur ther troubles on the mound. Buck weaver, who has been pitching in fine form, will be un- able to twirl for sometime on account of split hand. With Roy Walker and Jack Adams idle with injuries, New Orleans is minus the three most effective players.
 Dobhs, though congenial fellow, has barred the glad grasp of good fellow oryx hit what would have been a home run. It would have sent New Orleans in the lead. So jubilant was Cotton Kraupp over Timothys success that he met Hendryx en route to home from third. He extended his hand to Tim othy and Timothy spurned it not. In- mediately the umpire called Hendryx out for Knaupp's interference. Thus Dobb issued mandate prohibiting hand shaking on the field, The trans gression did not materially affect the result of the game, though.
 Dobbo, believes that Charlie Hemp hill will prove the long needed clean up hitter Since the opening of the season New Orleans has not boasted of 300 batsman. Despite his i'll success handling the reins of the Crackers. Hemphill slugged over the .30o mark in 1912. and Dobbs believes he will repeat. He is expected to join New Orleans Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16

N WITCHING the lineup, the
 Barons broke the losing streak A< to the Crackers. Charlie Stew art, who has been in the throes of prolonged hitting slump, was benched in favor of Charlie Carroll. Eddie Mcdonald continued at third base, while Tex" Covington was so insis- tent in his demand to play that Mo,esworth decided to inject the Texan at his regular position.
 While Browning yielded but six hits. one Baron emerged from a slump. Pete Knisely, who had gained but one hit in the first three battles. drove cut a double and a single in three trials. Both wallops resulted in runs being scored.
 Billy Smith has a player on his club whose most caloric ejaculation is Judas Priest Pitcher Perryman Is the exemplary player. Before he joined the Crackers. Perryman intended preaching the gospel, but took up baseball to get start. The big fellow has never been known to indulge in the slightest bit of profanity. He refuses, like Branch Hickey, to darken the bench OF the Sabbath.
 Mrggsy McGraw of the New York : Giants once had Perryman for trial. With the Richmond team in the Virginia league. Perryman proved a sensation. Doe Ayers, now playing with Washington, and Perryman vir- tually won pennant for the Richmond club. He refused to join New York in the spring Of 1913 and subsequently, Was forced to the minors.
 Elliott Dent, the big Cracker pitcher, is a sure "hot weatheIs' pitcher The siabn an. who is slated to oppose Hard- grove this afternoon, meets with medi- ocre success before July 1, but after the sultry afternoons of this month ar rive, he is a wonder. In 1913 Dent lost but one game after this date, while in 1912 he dropped but two bat ties.
 The big fellow has been unable to strike winning stride recently, but when right Is unbeatable. Dent pos sesses a wicked fast ball and unusual wiles. The Barons will be forced to the limit to down Elliott if he finds his hot weather gait this afternoon. Omar Hardgrove, who pitched in fine fettle in the second game, will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
BUCK O'BRIEN HIT
 HARD ON FIRST TRIAL

Memphis. July 15.--Darkness put an end to today's Mobile Memphis game at the end of the fourteenth inning with the score tied, to 5. Each team Ing the greater part of the game for Memphis and Robertson for Mobile Both were hit freely. Clothiers home run and Northen's error. permitting Mullen to score from first, gave Mem phis the two runs needed to tie the score in the ninth Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
ODDS FAVOR CARPENTER
 IN FIGHT WITH SMITH

The Frenchmen describe Carpenter as "a fighting boxer" They say smith is "a boxing fighter
 Fired by the example of tho Rev. John Mervey Boundier who acted as master of ceremonies at the Welsh-Ritchie match and of Rev. Eyerard Digby, who occupied a similar position at the Wells Bell match, many clergymen have obtained seats around the arena and 1t Is said intend bringing their wives with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16

London. July 15.-Boxing experts here show a remarkably even division of opin- ion as to the chaeces of "Gunboat' Smith the American heavywdght. and Georges Carpenter, the French heavyweight champion, in their 20-round match to be fought at Olympia tomorrow night. The betting odds today were perhaps a shade In favor of the Frenchman, due probably to his countrymen's enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16

Memphis ........ 020 100 002 0O0sAO-5 Mobile ....,.. .020 010 200 900 O0--5
 Summary: Two base hits. McDermott, Dobard B. Three-base hit. OBrien. Home run. Clothier. Stolen bases Dunckel, Goulait 2. G. Merritt, North en. Sacrifice hits. Coyle. G. Merritt 2, Perry, Lord. Robertson. Double plays, Kirby, Calhoun to Schmidt; Mullen, un- assisted Hits, O'Brien 12 with runs in innings Kent in g. Keeley 2 with 3 runs in 8; Robertson II with 8 runs in TO- Bases on balls. O'Brien 4, Kent 2. Robertson 1. Struck out, O'Brien 1. Kent 2, Goulait 2, Robert son 2. Time. 800. Umpires, Rudderham and OToole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
RAIN HALTS GAME
 IN SIXTH SESSION

Nashville. July 15.--Nashville and Mont gomery played a and 2 tie today in the first game of a scheduled double header, which was called in the seventh on account of rain. The second game was postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
BOYD BEATS PELS IN
 A MOIST ENCOUNTER

Chattanooga, July 15.-Chattanooga defeated New orleans to today in a game twice interrupted by rain and finished in a heavy drizzle. New Or leans rallied in the eighth when three singles and home run by Sylvester netted four runs. Mccormick kept the rally from winning the game by two sensational catches Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
Salee's Single Wins

St. Louis. July 15.-With the bases full in the eighth Sallee singled SCOT ing Wilson and snyder with the runs that enabled St. Louis to defeat Bos- ton today to 3. Todays victory gave St. Louis an even break in the four game series Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16

fCalled end sixth, account rain.)
 Summary: Two-base hits. Daly 2. Par ker, Williams. Double plays. Hemming- way to Paulette; Baker Hollander to snedecor. Struck out, Mcleod {. Rem fer 2 Base on balls, Renfer 1. Sacrifice hits. Jantzen, Gribbens. Stolen base, Paul. cite. Time of game, 1.1O. Empires. Kel- lum and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
ATHLETICS RAISE BUNTING

Philadelphia, July 15.-while thunder endeavored to drown out the music of two bands the worlds championship flag which the Philadelphia Americans won last fall was raised today at Shibe park. Through miniature lakes and ankle deep mud the visiting St. Louis Americans and the Athletics paraded the field and during a momentary letup in the thundershowers the pennant was hoisted.
 Both games of the double header scheduled for today were postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
Baltimore Blanked Twice

Buffa.o July 15.-Baltimore failed to score against Buffalo in either game of a double header here today, the scores be- ing to and to 0. In the opening game only one Baltimore player got past second base, and Anderson allowed only three hits in the second game. Score of frst game: R.H E. Buffalo .;..;..; 2l1 O03 00s-7 10 0 Baltimore ..... 600 Vo0 000-s0 o
 Batteries: Moore and Blair; Conley, Hughes and Jacklitsch, Boucher.
 Score of second game: .R.H E. Buffalo .......... no 002 O0s-4 6 Baltimore ............. GOO GOO 0oO-0 8 0
 gettcries: Anderson and Lavigne; Yount and Jacklitsch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
Totals ...... 34 s 24 +Hit for Kissinger in ninth.

ter. Stolen base, Hendryx Sacrifice hits, Barbare, Kissinger. Ems. Boyd. Bases on balls. Boyd 1. Kissinger 3. Hit by pitched balls, by Kissinger (StreeU struck out. Boyd 5. Kissinger 2. Time of game, 1:55. Empires, kerin and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16

- pe'1'111'el T W Oeroe Ilts, W I1SOT, Riggert. Three-base hit, Mann Sacri- Double plays, Dugey. Maranville to Schmidt: Maranville to Gowdy. Bases on balls. Hess B. Sallee 4. Hit by pitch CT, Hess (Huggins). Struck out, Sal lee G. Time, 1:45. Empires. Klem and Elm slie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC

At Macon: Macon II, Charleston 5. At Columbus: Columbus ?, Savan- At Albany: Albany 8. Columbia 2. At Augusta: Augusta jacksonville. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
Errors Defeat Brooklyn

Pittsburg, July 15.-Pittsburg took ad- vartase of Brooklyn's errors today and won, to 8. Mensor. the first Pirate to bat, hit a home run. the first made by a local player here this season. Score: rxc,lrl,,., AR H O. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
International League

At Rochester: Rochester 8, Toronto2. At Providence: Providence 1, Balti- more 2.
 At Jersey City: Jersey City 1. New ark }.
 At Buffalo < Buffalo 10. Montreal o' second game. P-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Brown Stages Comeback

Chicago, July 15.-Mordecai Brown staged a comeback today. holding Chicago to four hits and winning an easy game for St. Louis to 0. Score:
 R.H E. St. Louis ....... 001 100 ,--2 1 Chicago ........ 900 900 Q 70 Batteries: Brown and Chapman; Hendrix and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
sBatted for Rixey in second.

sBatted for Douglass in second
 ssBatted for Lohf. in eighth.
 ss*Ran for Erwin in eighth
 zBstted for Schneider in eighth
 Score by innings:
 fhila dephia .................... 020 002 O00-4 Cinoirrati ...................... 20c 100 03s--6 Summary. Two-base hits. Killfer, Beck CT. Hits Rixey in inning. Oeschger 4 in 4 innings, Mattison ? in 2 1-3 innings Mayer 1 in 2-3 inning, Douglas 4 in in pirgs, Schneider 3 in 6 innings, Ames 1 in inning Sacrifice hit, Paskert. Sacrifice fly, Hoblitzell. Stolen base. Herzog. Base on balls, Oeschger ?, Mattison 8, Douglass 3. Schneider 3. Hit by pitcher. Douglass tByrne). Struck out, Oeschger 1, Doug less 1, Schneider 4. Wild pitch Schneider. Time. 2:12. Empires. Byron and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
STANDING
Reds Rally Decides

Cincinnati, July 15.--Cincinnati rallied in fhe eighth inning and scored enough runs to win from Philadelphia today, to 1. Killifer and Groh were banished from the ! field for disputing decisions of the um- pires. Score.
 altal,i II A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

York. By winning the locals obtain an even break on the series and prevented the Giants from increasing the lead of S1a games which separated the teams prior 1C ha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16

'1'-'t-A'Ass' J "c-petSe litos 1tOuc, Schulte. Sacrifice hits, Sweeney g. Sacri- flee fly, Leach. Stolen bases. Burns Robertson, Goode, Merkle. Double play, Sweeney, Derrick to Safer. Base on balls, Smith 2 Tesreau Hit by pitcher, -esreau (zimmcrman). Struck out, Smith g. Tesreau 6. Time. 1:55. Empires, Rig Ter and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16

sSingIed for Dunn fin ninth. ssLined out for Browning in ninth. Score by innings: Atlanta ........... 900 900 0O0-O Birmingham .... 900 100 20*-S
 SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Knisely, Bisland. Stolen Bases-Long, Eibel, Knisely Double Plays-Ellam. Marcan to Cow ington; E1lam to Marcan. Struck Out-Johnson 1, Browning B. Bases on Balls-Johnson 2, Brown ing 8.
 Hit by Pitcher-Eibel, by Johnson. Time of -eame-1:5 :55
 Umpires-Pfenninger and Fifield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
Schultz Beats Giants

Chicago July 15.-Frank Schulte's long . double today was the climax of an ex- t citing nnth-inning rally which resulted V in a to victory for Chicago over New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
,HERN LEAGuE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Birmingham 3. Atlanta Q Mobile 5, Memphis u4 innings. dark ness)
 Chattanooga B. New Orleans L Nashville ?, Montgomery t6 innings, ran).