davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
SEED STORIES

SEED STORES German Gammill Seed Go. Seed which succeed" 232S-30 2d ave, N. Pnone -. ..-ta-s..s 32'se
 SHOES We buy second hand clothes. shoes; also expert repairing. Will make free half soles and heels with ev- cry s3.50 pair shoes. Dave Cop lon. Main .-..5...... 1JSl
 SHOE REPAIRING Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop. 1907 4th ave, City Hall. Main ........ 4OI.
 STATIONERS Zac Smith Stationery Co Steel of- flee furniture. loose leaf ledgers. 2024 1st ave. Phone ....... 92.
 TAILORS W. L. Hawkins. Tailoring: suits sponged and pressed. 40 cents. We call and deliver. 1900 Ave. c.
 TAxICABS Bessemer Transfer & Auto Go. We make a speciality of handling picnic parties. w. T warlock. BesSemer ......-... S2
 TRUNK FACTORIES Trunks. bags, suitcases, leather goods; everything for the trav- eler." Repair work speciality. Birmingham Trunk Factory, 315 N. 18th st. Phone Main. - 225 Rosenberger's Trunk Store. trunks. suitcases, bags, small leather goods. Hartmann wardrobe trunks. All N. 20th st. Main. 631O
 TURKISH BATHS Hamman. Baths. 3211k N. goth st. Turkish baths and chiropody. Phone ...........s.......9. ..9..-..5- 39SS WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS Max Harkins. 2816 N. 27th st. Our fn1e II, ~lxt I a kins' Old 999. Phone. .....a...... 7972
 uNDERTAkERS-CO Jordan Undertaking Co.,, 2721 27th st, North Birmingham. Main . s1<l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
REAL ESTATE

1 REAL ESTATE Jas. B. Drake. Real estate and farm 1 lands. PC N. 18th st, ground floor Chamber of Commerce Bldg Main ...-...-.........*. 241. s. E. Wilbourne. Satsuma orange land specialist. 40 American Trust Bldg. Phone. .......... sO3a E. J. Burns Co. Sales, loans and rentals. 4o6 American Trust Bldg. Phone .........-..... .......... 76G Bethea Real Estate & Insurance Co. 2o27 Sd ave, N. Phone .... IIa R. c. Heron & Co. Real estate. stocks and bonds. 215 Brown Marx Phone s.a................. S657 2
 RUBBER STAMPS Rubber stamps and printing Osce Roberts Stamp & Printing C. prompt deliveries. 1911 1st ave Phone ... 432i
 SALOONS Traders Exchange Wines and liquors. 1530 2d ave. Phone.. .1725 W. H. Tomppert. Wines and liquors. 22S s. 21st st. Phone. .. .7ySU E. T. Chamblee & Co. High grade wines and liquors. Hauck's Gin cinnati beer on draught. TOT N goth st. Main ............-... .582y
 SALOONS W. D. Little Bar, 2330 A we. B. Wines and liquors. Phone, Aiaih ...I.'.5.l.5. S4B1
 SALOONs-BEssEME Tony A. Thomasino Wines and liquors. 315 N. 18th st., Bessemer. Phone, Bessemer ....... 255 Marvel City Bar. c. Hagler. pro prietor. Wines and liquors. 10s N. 18th st.. Bessemer. Phone, Besse- mer. oao E. A Veitch x Co. Fine wines and liquors. 401 18th st.. Bessemer. Phone, Bessemer .... 15z
 SCRAP IRON AND RAILING blrmlngham Iron & Development z Co. M. R. McNeill, Mgr, 9th ave.
 SCHOOLS Birmlngham Millinery Training School Rooms 12-14 Watts Bldg.
 ''' '''' '.. SO46
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
MANICURING

MANICURING PARLOR. Excellent manicuring for ladies and gen. tlemen. On Mondays and Thursdays we give special manicuring to ladies fer 35 cents. Appointments by phone Main 5974, 9th floor First National Bank Bldg Leota P. Bering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS


 WANTED-A few cases of high blood pressure and hardning of the arteries to treat, to demonstrate a cure, at actual expense of treatment; if interested and a sufferer, address Physician S2, care Age-Herald. S-26-3t-we -fr-sti BIRMINGHAM MILLINERY TRAINING
 SCHOOL
 Millinery is the most attractive, profit- able and womanly vocation for wom- en. Our course is thorough and req sonable This is an opportunity for ladies who have talent and wish to learn to make their own hats Fall term begins Sept. 1. All are invited to call and inspect our work. For Information address Watts bldg Phone Main S046. S-2-12t-su-tu-th ANY party in Alabama or other states that have property or other matters that have become entangled that you wish strengthened out, or if you have any claims you wish collected, let me hnow will handle same on commission basis and assure prompt and satisfactory ser vice; attorney in office. w. c. Morris Claim Adjuster Room ?, Lyon-Terry Bldg, Birmingham, Ala. S-16-4t -su CALL Main 1865 for a good dressmaker guarantee good fit; will sew cheap 23ls 7th ave, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

Prolonged Probation From the Maggendorfer Blaetter. ''I do believe that by the time the ham is gone your love will also be ended'' ''Is that so? If you believe that. better give me larger ham,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

FOR RENT-A nice garage at 2921 Jnni- per ave, Southside; reasonable rates. Call Main 4057-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

HOUSES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR RENT. SEE US BEFORE RENT ING. SMITH CULLOM & O., 2l22 1Sr AVE. MAIN 12S1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

RATEs-One cent word dnys nc ad. tnken for less than 26c for first inner-
 star. Cnsh n"=t accompnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
FARM LANDS

FARM LANDS FARMS ANYWHERE IN ALABAMA
 For Sale by
 INGRAM REALTY COMPANY. Empire Bldg. Phone Main 1197
 6-22-tf ONE hundred choice, we'll Improved farms for sale or rent on easy terms by owner; located near Shreve- port. Write J. P. Allen, Shreveport La. S-S0-2t-su
 FARMS FOR SALE. @-acre farm, near Cook Springs, acres in cultivation. Broom house, $500; ? good springs.
 135 acres, miles from Gadsden fine fruit and truck farm; will exchange. 1a0 acres, Cahaba coal land, l mine in operation, $10,0o0; bargain for somebody. 40 acres near vandiver, ss5e; also acres with broom house at the station, s40O. Call us up for Southside homes for rent.
 HILL & ARNOLD, 1914 4th Ave. Phone Main 4722
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

SIRABLE APARTMENTS IN THE CITY FOR RENT. SEE OUR RENTAL LIST. SMITH CULLOM & CO, 2122 1ST AVE. MAIN 12S1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

NEGOTIATE loans and sell real es- tate. Jerome Tucker, POT 21st st.
 2-26-tf-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

FOR RENT-10-room, modern house, 62O1 1st ave. facing East Lake car, $30. Seven-room, modern cottage, 6205 1st ave, facing East Lake car. $22 50. Phone Main 541
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate securities, and buy real estate secured notes.
 FR1EDMAN-LTCHT REALTY CO, Real Estate and Loans 2026 3rd Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

FOR RENT-Modern flat, { rooms and bath. steam heat, lights and water fur nished: one block of car line. Call 23l5 Orange ave. Main 1893.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
FOR RENT OCTOBER lST
 D Dr'Af Iv Nr,S

III5 5. Zbth Street. D rooms and sleeping porch. will fur nish steam heat gas stove, shades, hot and cold water and janitor ser vice.
 Lower apartment on left has no sleeping porch ............ $55. % Upper apartment on left has sleeping porch .......... 6O.OO Upper apartment on right has sleeping porch .......... s5.oo MODERN DWELLINGS, FURNACE A M TIT A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Safety

Structural steel frame, fire proof walls and ceilings make the Ridgely safer than any home or apartment house in the south. There is nothing about the Ridgely to burn. The Ridgely is located in the best policed section of the city; private watchmen increase the protec- ton. Your family is safeguard ed in the Ridgely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
The Ridgely Answers Every Requirement
 For Those Who Want the Best

This elegant and imposing show places It the largest and complete souh with unexceled appointments and service Ameca best in size safety and central location completes its usefulness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Service

Ridgely service is most com plete. Steam heat, hot and cold water, circulating ice water, lights in corridors. storage room in, basement, house telephone service. garbage cremation. mail chutes, office service. services of house superintendent apd staff are all free. Meals can be ar ranged for in Ridgely cafe. if desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
COnyenje enceS

The Ridgely places you within arms reach of theatres, clubs, churches, schools, cafes, shops and railway stations. Perfectly equipped apartments turn house. keeping into an absolute pleas ure. Every turn you make in the Ridgely discovers some new provision for your comfort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

exclusive Rubber Tire Go. Lowest
 prices on carriage rubber. 2d ave.
 and 10th st. Phone. ........... .35taB
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
Aged Apache Indian Is
Sent Back TO Reservation
BIZ The Ell Paso Herald

White Feather is going back TO the
picturesque Sacramentos, the scenes Of
his childhood. TO spend the last days
Of his life in the virgin forests that he
loves SO well. Disappointed in seeing a
metropolitan city. he is going TO return
TO his tepee where he can sit around his
camp fire and smoke his pipe and
think of the days that have gone by,
when he was one Of the greatest OF all
indian hunters and stall1ed big game n
the mountains and upon the plains OF
the southwest
The Herald is sending White Feather
back to the home he loves so Wen,
where he can mingle with the people
of his own tribe. Transportation was
purchased for the indian by the Herald
Tuesday evening and he left on BOARD
a passenger train for Tularosas n NJ,
from where he will take the trail back
into the mountains where stands his
tepee.
The smile that played over the cop
per colored features Of the indians race
as he. realized that he was going back
home was worth far more than the price
Of the ticket He waved goodbye with
a withered hand and climbed aboard
the coach In his pockets was plenty
Of smoking tobacco and other little re
membranes from those who met the
old fellow.
He was given a picture OF hlmselI
taken by the Herald photographer and
seemed to prize il highly. He tucked
il away in his blouse and placed sew
eraI coins given him in one or MS
tobacco pouches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
COMMISSIONERS
ABOLISH JOBS
UNEXPECTEDLY
One of Steam Roller Victims
IsW.P. McSain, Who Sup
ported Eugene Harris.
49, - ninr dong!

Tootl tootl Ding dong!
After remaining out in the rain
since the recent Democratic conven-
ton. the old FL Paso ring steam
roller was put in motion Tuesday AFTER
non at the meeting Of the eon anus
sioners' court 1t was car q - I!t97 5f5
up and. while sQueaklns -''ie'
its work. ,,-,z 49,.
Office Of assistant county auoltoIr ~, =
McSain yvas a supporter Of Eugene
Harris in the recent Democratic prl-
mary and is now no longer connected
with the auditors office at the COUNT
Courthouse The comm ssloners IN
abonshing the Office OF ~, 49, :, y :,
allowed the county auditor $1,000 a year
for extra helm in his office. He VIII
hire an assistant to his and the court $
liking. 1000
The following names were ordered
stricken from the payroll OF the county ;
Herbert Num-, road engineer, Win d
salary of $500 a month; T. J. hsdullls,
assistant, salary 500 noILL, , GU ~
Nunn's allowance Of $50 a month Ior
order Roads Repaired
The commissioners oruered repairs
made TO the Fabens and Fort Hancock
roads. provfdinE such repairs DO not
cost more than $3.50 The question or
repafrine the approaches TO the Two
bridges on the canal Of the Asleta. roaG
was taken up and the matter reIerreu
to engineer Eubank. Mr.. Euoanh Wds
Instructed to inspect the approaches
and make an effort to have the govern
ment make the necessary repairs
Judge A. S J. Eylar was instructed 70
name a committee Of bankers to select
auditors to audit the county books
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
HOUSE OWNERS
IN CHIHUAHUITA
WILL De HEARD.
A Chance to Explain Why
the Unsanitary Buildings
Should Not Be Raced.

49, ., sci+v council meets Thurs
~, " -.o-7fng the tenants and owners
Of MANY of the adobe houses N - - g
huita viii appear before - NJ, f15,ses
snow cause, If any, why theSs 80
-Lc7715 MOI be condemned ana I s[Su
nv the city in its crusade az aus ~ 3, -.
and sickness Between p anu % ~ Hou -
are expected to be condem1eu Os ~
civ and will be destroyed az once
Ill - nercent Of the sickness IN
ne lower part Of the city IS DeIleESu
to have been directly due 70 llIs stI
tarv condition in the Mexican sS'1iS-
ment along the river. e.. last meet
ing ordered the clerk to notlIy an me
owners and tenants OF IhesS AVusSS , ~
anDear at the next meeting AHOlHer
resolution was adopted 70 start q ,S cslI-
uaian against filth. in the city 91ay OF
Q r. Kelly states that all the unsanl-
farv districts of the city are soon 10
Much Sickness This summer.
Mrs. c. s. Hooper, superintendent OF
the Woman's Charity association, said
Tuesday that there had beeh more Sex
ness among the poor ana 1eSLlule
families Of Chihuahua thls SUMMER
than ever before. This Is due 70 the
heavy rainfall Of the past month The
majority of the adobe houses IN That
district are built below the surface OF
the street. When il rains the water
stands in pools in the yards ana De
comes sragnant The children play in
this water and many OF them have con-
tracted disease. The parents have also
in numerous instances been stricken
with illness
A majority Of these cases have been
charitable ones and it has kept the
Woman's Charity association and other
such organizations busy attending TO
the wants of these people. Not only
have they had to be given medical at
teution but they have also had 10 be
supplied with food and clothing. The
larger number Of cases of tuberculosis
that develops in Chihuahua are said
by the physicians to result from ths
unsaniIary condition Of that district
Need More Clothing.
Mrs Hooper says that the assOcia-
ton is badly in need of more clothing
for these poor and destitute persons
and will gladly recivB any donations.
Persons having old clothing they desire
to donate can call the charity office
and a messenger will call for it
School opens Tuesday. September s,
and there are many children Of the
poor who desire TO enrol but have no
clothing TO wear. Mrs Hooper is COL
lecting an assortment of boys and
girls colthing to give these children
Last year more than 200 such children
were provided with clothing and were
able to attend school throughout the
term
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26

but he is poWerless to close clubs op-
Grating with such a charter he says
Among the clubs now operating that
are conducting bars and selling liquor
at all hours are the Wigwam, Cactus,
Swastika. Osaple, COney Island. Cen
fury, Jockey club, Americas, Soldiers
club and numerous others Many clubs
are operating on Broadway OF near the
canal Many Of them are negro clubs
and clubs operated by foreigners NJ
merOus complaints have recently been
filed against them by neishbors, who
complain about all night performances
that keep them awake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
Ely nnMN RY AUTn

RUN DOWN BY AUTO.
Mar Wing Kee, mayor" Of FL Paso's
Chinatown was run down on Mesa
avenue by an auto truck and painfully
bruised Monday afternoon The driver
OF the truck, it is said, did not stop
after the accident
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Double PlaYS

Cleveland. 123: ST. Louis. III: Wash
Chicago. 96; New York, 50; Boston. 9S.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
GEORGETOWN MEETS
VIRGINIA MED|COS
HiIltoppers ReaIigned Eleven
Tackles Future Physicians in
Double Header.
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

| Georgetown's realigned varsity eleven
gets another try-out today. taking the
| 1eld against the Virginia Nedicos. from
Richmond. Va. The chances are that
| the Blue and Gray will win BY n tidy
score. as the visitors will be outweiched.
and will be lacking the careful training
received by the West Enders.
Coach Exendine, after looking over
his squad in action yesterday. has de-
cided to send Red" Cusack to left end
! instead OF Gessler or Campbell Gu
| sacks fiery style Of playing the wing
position has made a hit with the grid
iron tutor. and so he will start today's
battle as first string end
, Hugh Golden. the crack star, Is expect
ed to start the game at left halfback.
replacing Wiesser. another track per-
former at the Hilltop. Golden possesses
that great requirement In a backfeId
practice has been so good that he has
earned for himself an opportunity to
play on the varsity today
Georgetown's lineup against the
Medicos today follows: Left end. Gu
sack; left tackle, Ward: left guard.
Nahum: center. McKenna; right guard.
Barron; right tackle, Mccarthy; right
END. Pauxtis: quarterback. Calnan; left
halfbdck, Golden; night halfback. Muir
ray: fullback. Noark.
II the Blue and GRAY begins to run
up much Of a score against the Medicos
however. 1t Is likely that many second
string men will be given chances to
play with the varsity.
Many football fans will journey out to
Brookland today to see the fast st.
Johns eleven, from Annapolis, play
Catholic University. st. Johns has one
the clash with the Red and Black
ought to bring out all their ability. c.
L. has been working hard and faith
fully in the hopes of overcoming the
Annapolis lads. and. even though 6e-
featc6, the Brooklanders are sure to
make a Detter impression than they did
against the Maryland Aggies a week
ago.
Early cars today took many Of the
naval contingent over to Annapolis to
see the big game between the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh and the Academy
eleven. Pittsburgh has a victory over
Cornell already to its credit. and the
Smoky City eleven Is rated as one of
the strongest in the East 1t will lind
sturdy resistance. however. in the Mid
dies. Coach Howard's charges have
been coming forward fast, and should
!'e in shape to give the Pittsburgh team
a hard battle. The Pittsburghers are
adept at the forward pass. and, mas
much az Coach Howard has been lay
ing great stress upon this style of play.
today's game TT Annapolis should be
replete with open football.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Batting Averages

Records of all players who have pla Sed
in fifteen or more games up to close Of
season nf
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Passed Balls.

Cleveland. So: Athletics, %: Chicago
25: Detroit. %: Washington. %: St
Louis. 81; New York. -; Boston, is.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Thomas and Marshall to
Do Light Work Tomorrow

So eager are Kid Marshall and Young
Thomas 10 get into shape for their
battle at Ardmore October 70. that they
will do light work tomorrow, instead of
resting altogether. as is the usual Gus
tom. Marshall has a few pounds to
work off. and his training is of the
hardest kind Imaginable. Young
Thomas is now tipping the scales at l2i
pounds. All he needs is to strengthen
his speed and wind. There is little
chance OF Marshall being overweight.
for he means to make rs pounds any
way. The stipulations call for 122
pounds at o'clock. or take two
pounds. This will al the scrappy
soldier a leeWay of tw. .'ounds. which
comes in handy now =. - then.
preliminary bout OF 5 y rounds is
to be scheduled. The management is
now considering three different sets of
boxers, all eager for the honor of open
ing the show at Ardmore. Some de-
cision is expected within a few days.
\ battle royal, with some of the best
Baltimore experts in this line of amuse-
ment on the card will be staged just
before the main bout.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
MILAN IS BARELY
IN CHARMED CIRCLE
Collins and Jackson Fall Be-
hind Georgia Peach" in
StickWork.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the Georgia
Peach. is the 1914 champion batsman of
the American League, with a percent
age of -SS6 for his seasons work with
the Detroit Tigers. Eddie Collins, his
hearest competitor. finished twenty-four
points behind him. while Joe Jackson.
who threatt ned for q while to lead the
league. is third with / percentage of $40
The Griffmen end their campaign with
but one man in the BOD class. Zeb Milan
who managed to horn into the select cir
Gle with an even 800. Mike Mitchell was
close to the cherished group, with a
mark of .295. Gandil was the teams
great failure with the willow, hitting
Tor only :Z66. while Ray Morgan fell
down TO .G5S.
The Athletics led the league as club
IN hitting and were tied with the Yam
KEGS in fielding.
Fritz Maisel is the best base pur-
loiI,er, with Eddie Collins the leading
run Setter and Iris Speaker the leading
slugger.
Chief Bender, the Mackmen's Indian
hurler. leads oil the tWirlers with a win
ming percentage of $50. Dutch" Leon
ard, the Red Sox southpaw, finished
second.
Walter johnson again icads the Griff-
mems pitchers, though he droppes
eighteen games during the season.
Here are the final averages cf the
L,aguerS.
Batting Averages.
Records of all players who have pla Sed
in fifteen or more games up to close Of |
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Fifth Regiment Likely
To Give Vigilants Scrap

After experiencing their first practice
period under the leadership Of Ray
brown, the Vigilant Athletic football
players are today aware of the fact
that their new coach Is a believer IN
many of the principles which were in
stilled into the team by Dave White,
to be permitted by the latest pilot
Nearly two hours Of the most strenu-
Gus work was held at Andrews Park
last night in preparation for the Fifth
Regiment eleven, which appears here
tomorrow afternoon. Advance rurn"rs
have reached Washington to the effect
that the visitors tomorrow will present
one of the fastest squads which Is now
in the independent field, and in all prob
ability the Vigilants will have 10 eN-
tend themselves in order to cope with
the last play which is promised.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

think the greatest play OF the gene
IS Butch" Schmidt's in the second
ficuIt angle. he made a wonderful
row 10 third that cut down runner
d broke the Athletics rally when il
ened they would even up the count
nd start anew. Deal handled the
Inding. fast throw perfectly, and de-
-rves a lot of credit.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Green's First Test.

HANOVER. n. H.. Oct. h-Dart-
mouth today receives it's first real test
OF the season when the strong Williams
eleven plays here. The team will start
as follows: Teller, left end; McAuliffe.
left tackle: Merrill, left guard: M:lmore,
center: Colby, right guard; Cotton.
right tackle: winship. right end: Chez.
quarterback whitney. left half: Cur
tbs, right half: Garrish, fullback-
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Club Fielding Records.
Triple Plays.

Washington |. VS.. Athletics-Gandil,
Foster and Mcbride.
Washington |. vs.. AthletiCs-Henry,
Gandil and Henry.
New Yori; |. VS.. Washington-M Maisel
Sweeney. Williams and Maisel
Cleveland. !. VS.. St Louis-Turner,
Lajoic. Johnston and Carisch
Athletics. !. VS.. DetrOit-Wa!sh. Bush,
Collins, MCInnes and SChang.
Cleveland !, vs.. Detroit-Liebold.
O'Neil. Chapman. and Turner.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Dick Rudolph Deserves Credit for Victory Says Fullerton LIVES
Cobb Finishes Season
With Best Work at Bat
WHAT WE NEED

The Griffmen need hitters, if
they are to make good in 1915.
The official figures for 1914
show Milan leading the team,
with a mark of 500. The
team hits for .244. We need
hitters. Morgan, with .25S;
Moeller, 254, Shanks, .224, and
Wallie Smith, 1873, have dem
cns trated their unftness for a
pennant-winning ball club.
There is no room for Smith,
Morgan, and Shanks on a pen
nant-winner. There should be
no room fer catchers hitting
below 200. Now is the time to
consider all these things, for
Washington wants winner.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
(. WILL MS. W 5 ) 900
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jake Daubert. Tho Robins captain
and star first baseman. leads the Ma
ron i."a%u" S!U@CeTS with a batting
70" '"1 zoe connolly. once a
Grfnman. is the only one OF the Braves
to land in the 900 class his mark be-
Ill. JImes and Dick Rudolph top the
winning pitchers in the old league. the
form" winning twenty-seven and los
in go seven games.
Following are the final records show
in ."'. n.ttcrS and the so pitchers
In tn" National League for the 1914 sea