davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
Musical Art Club

The second annual concert OF tho Mu.
steal Art Club viii be held on the evening
OF Wednesday. December 8. at Wlther-
spoon Hall, The program is not yet
completed. but among the numbers which
are assured are a group of songs by Ed
win Evans, n duet for two pianos By
COnstantin Won Sternberg and Clarence
X. Bawden, n male quartet by Harry G..
Saylor. Henry b. Gurney. Anthony ID.
McNichol and Henry Hotz, and a group
OF songs by John +. Braun. Among other
prominent musicians who will probably
appear on the program are Henri @.
Scott. MauritE Leefson and Frederick +.
Hahn. One OF the most interesting feA-
lures OF the evening will be two move
ments of the Svendsen Octet for strings.
which will be played by eight members
OF the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
Opening of the Arch

The Arch, Arch street above sth street
having been renovated. will open Monday
under a new management The Barton
Circuit OF 2prlesque has taken over the
house and viii present burlssque at pop
ularspFlees. As an opening attraction j.
LeubFle Hill and his Darktown Follies
will make their debut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Su &odeiier, g. 81 lit Elm iolhes
Jest ais geiiGcrt 5u betradten-
Sodbcr5igc Sdcnflng. Sic
murOc BON Ocn G6ei Der groBen
0ptifer6irmo 9oid & Comb,
ocm Gcutidtbnm &o6eicrs ge-
madjt.
9loGcItcr o. 81. %. 9Foi
Surd Die Wcner0iitot @crrn 5. 5.
@aub's cincs lebenSldu0lir9en lRit-
gicoc5 ocs Gclltid glmcrifaniiNcn
g}ationalbun0cs unO G6ei9 DER be.
rii1mtcu Cptircr 6irma @arid &
9om5 in 9lo6eiier g. ~ miro oos
IeutiGt6lu ser StnOt elm oeuiic6ca
Sool9 cr6alten S Ncrr 9onih Bot
ooS Der Sanlilic E6icn geb6riae &c.
rGllmiQc Snus, 5l Sem borne mo
6inten ciu @arten geb5rt, fir $i9,-
eco qefaiit. @r Bat oen &erciuig.
ten oeuti6en @eieaidoiten oie Gin
6omitc nit ser 9hlibringung ser
6onOS iiir Grridtlmg eineS OcuticGen
Soules 6etraut 6otten $1,000 5itm
@ei6euf gcmadt, uno slttien Der
0eiitibeu 6oiiS-@eicaibait i'm Be
TRACE BON 5000 werOcn bon Der Sir
ma Yoni1 & Soma ibcrnonuncn.
Ger &cIt oeS &ouipreiies inSo6e BON
%9O0G lit ourd cine Supotbef ge.
oedt sic bon Scrrl 8. s. 9dld)
iiberrolnmen mor0cn lit
Sic 6ront oeS erlporbenen @runo'
Ihids, oni Dem iid sur 3eit cine gro
&c acrdlmii9c 9lciioeuj beiuoeI be.
trGgt tt3 SUB, 0ie Eicie oili Der ci.
ueu Settle 231 ouf Der auoercn 204
ciu6al5 sur. N1it nur icbr gcrinaen
llnlol,el miro c9 m0S.idl iclu IN
Gcn ascbcn 92o6nborS 1ou jcB!Gcr.
iamuAwGSj;rmcr e.BuriNien nm
rnh Griaaglaa chcs GlAbllccr'
merrcp cnA acicli6oiliNc 9liiaircr
ooie,6it o59c5olicH rcroe ioarc1
roHi i'm Scne cc ccr arcIc S)tgar
;ca llp0 ocr $.s.Maarica sans bclon
GERS eiuIarca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

fiir3lid in Sout6 9en0 Sno Battle
Gcriclbc 6ciudte ben oeutihen @Grt.
ner dui oen gupeicn oes Ueltbe.
tunnten Dor cinigen $o6rcn ueritors
6enet Hilugs Sabrifontei iinO .Oiil.
liondrS Glliucr in South @eno, ei
nen often Scicr 0cr 3citlna ais cir
&ndbc Der ii6 itnt 0cn Bdrtncr 3lr
ihniicn maAtc, ourd Die llnterbal
tung in Oeutiher Sprohe aitinert,
Jam gemaAt sen @ertretcr ouf
Gcutib onrcOeic tuO iih nit i6u
lmter6iclt Ser &no6e 5eigtc 10 uicl
Sntereie iiir OeutiAe 3eitngen OaB
cr Sen 9lgcnten idlieBlid 81 ieiuer
oeutirben @ouDernante iii6rtc, ole cr
6epoa nlf 0ie 3eitimg at obonni
rem. Ser Gertreter, ser alou6te. es
nit Dem &inOe bon crit fiir3li1 ein.
genanoerten Geutihcn 81 t6un 5u
6o6en, frogtc idlieBlid Oen Stno6en.
wer er eigcntlib iej uno er6ielt oie
9lnhport CAB er ciu GjroBfinO Oil.
pers ici uno itol5 iiigtc cr bin5iL Dob
icin @roBpoicr bios Der cnglicbeu
Spro1c nldbtig gepcien lei, ooB
ouH iein Gotcr Bios cugliiA iprehc,
oob cr o6er ouBer Gnglid Gcuti6
uno 6ronjoiiicb lprcdcn fomc
@clA Gin aontroit 5uiidcn 0ieiem
auobcn mo oen &iuoern iolc9er Gin.
genanoertcr Oic, iobolo einmol bic
9Ilteu toot iino, niHtS gcidluinocr 3n
t6m 6oben aIS ooS pOnt1 paper"
ab3ubellcacn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
MNiIirer uernntrrnt S2O.00O.

Fttts burg6, @o., %. 0lai.
Sonucl 9leicr, ser c6cmalige aaiii.
rer ocr Gictor Sapings 9ant in 9lc.
Sees 9iods 'Gao bat iitb 1citern i1ul.
Oi0 6cfant Der 9onf $4,000 Der
inttrept SIT babet iino puroe 8i elmer
aerfcrltrafc pon adtjc6u N1onateu
bis Tiinf Sabrcn pernrtbeilt. Iie
9out 1T ourb oos 9anfoepartement
ocs Staates geibloiieu moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

G6ico0u, Sl. 23. Nlm. Sci
cincm 6euer, weldcs IN 2eit Nlaoi
ion-StroBc geitcrn glaHnittaa oils.
gebrocbeu mar murOcu cine gln3agl
6cuerue6rleltc bon elmer einltiir5su
ocu @}auer ncricbittet 9lniauas
alau6t man Dab m5rcrc 0et60ia
ieieu a6er einc ihneue Drrhiudiina
Der lriimuer 5ci9tc, OaB glichauo
getootet mar. Die eli mcAr ooer min-
Der idDer pcrlebtcn 5cucrue0reiIic
mirocn naN cincn @oWifdl Uer.
braMf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

mo Oro6enoe @cfa6r. G5 iei bead.
iidtigt Die SaGlagc in elmer oifi5iel.
len @rfldriulg Oojulc8en. Goentuea
ioacn ais Eroteit gegen 0ic Grbc6ung
Der Steier i1mnltlidje 1bcotcr ollige.
lott werocn 9lub Die @enoiieui6ait
Der 8iibnenangcbori9cn Bat cincn ges
boruiicbten 9'rotcit gcgcn sic Grbe.
blmg Der Stcucr erloiicn.
Siameiiider Ecmpclin
9aO @omburg cin-
gcWcibf
gSic aus 9oo 8om6urg beri6tet
miro, lit oort III gmweieu6eit eiues
Sruoers oes aonigS BON Siam imO
oes iiomeiii6cn @eianoten in Berlin,
Oes ASrin5en GroiooS 9Srabonob, io-
mic Der Spiten ocr 9eb6roen bic
Ginuei6ung oes oorti0cn iiomeii6cn
GcmpclS criolgt. Dieicr Eempel lit
elm @ciNenf oes peritorbencn &onigs
pon Siam mclher in Soomburg our
&nr 81 meilen pflcgte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

0oS gcgcnmdrtiec aopitol Der
Qereinigten 0eutibelN @eieaidaften
lit ourh ocn Grperb oes o5umoitildS
rno Souies a6iolit nibt in @litIei.
ocnidoit ge5ogcu moroen, bilOet alio
nob mir Dor Die @runolnge fiir oen
Q'oiiono, mo cs ioGte glngeiihts Der
Gnhpidcling ser 0iugc nun leidt
ieiL 0as cinbe5obIte }lfticntapitol 10
81 er666eit 0oB ouh in abicbborer
3cit Elm 9ten6mt uuf oem neu erlpor-
tcnen @runoitiid migeiii6rt wcrOcn
fam.
BIT 6cmcrfcu iii, Dab idmmltlibc
SSnba6er Der 5irna 9auicb & Comb
Observation-Disclosures oesGeltid-
omerifonii6en 9lotional6moeS iino
unO ooour6 i6r S5ntereiie an Der
0cltidarbcit Deiiclbcn 6clpieien 6as
ben. Ger Grper6 cines @rinoitiides
iiir Gin 0euti6es SauS in 9ioheiter
icitcns oeS G6efs ser 6irno lit ein
neucr 9elpeiS i6rcS @eitrebens, ocm
Gcltihtbml 5u oicnen. Gas gegebc.
ne 9ciipiel ioltc ii6crall glahabncr
fnOeG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Sir GcntIdJnntcrrid,t.


9hid IN 9oiiispile. &D, miro iiir Gins
iii6runQ oclielbcn in Oeu Sdulcn
lc66oft oQitirt. Ger 5mciipro.
digc llntcrrid)t miro iiir Oen mo-
oeruca @ilounaSgon0 immcr
mc5r erforoerlib
2ouiepillc, &uy % Nio;.
Ger ,9ouiSDiae 9(n3cigcr~ bic Gin.
3iqc ociiihc Ioacs5eitmg OeS Stoo'
les acntldU, ibreibt o9cfonnili@
miro in @ouispiac mr III Den @od
ibulcu oic ocutic6c 5prodc geIe6rt
o6mo6l Scr Stootperbono uno sic
Glrngcmeiuoc, iopic OoS Gcutib.
t6um iibcr6olpt icit So6rcu 9luitren
gunaen geiobt bo6cn um ocn oeiit
ihcn SproAunierricbt mih IN Den
GlcmentariHnlen eiuiiircn 81 lolicn.
llc6cr Gen 9Alben elmer OerortigeH
9liisoc6nlnQ OeS reitihcnlntcrricbiS
6erriht mo6l feiu 3lpciiel imo nit
Der 3eit miro cr fonmen iueil er
fonimcn nuB. neil Gin 5meiiprocDtgcr
lIutcrritt MN cinuol mc6r mo
mebr fiir ocn moOernen NilOingS.
gong erforOerli1 miro un0 Die Oellt.
idc Sprome in inherent Son0e 3uei
ieIso6nc ndt6it Scr euGlil6en SonOcs
iprddc Die 6ei petcnl wi6tigitc it,
,SeOenfanS piirOen Ole iiIni3igtniicnr
Icuiicben 2ouispilles ln0 Cnliclo(
pon omerifanidcn 8iirgern unicrcI
StoOt Der Gr5ic6uuas 9c6or0c I'M
cingcidrGnftes sos 5ollcu menn iiC
iitb in o6ie6borcr 3cit 5lr @inni6
ring oeS ociiic6cu llnterriAtS IN al
len S6ulcn Oer StoOt emibIoiic."
&tnOcr BON omcrifonil d cr
llilliondren lerncn
Gcutih.
Cic u6reic A}rciic StnoiS5citin8'
1T Sort @ouHe &n0y bcrid1ict iibe'
eiu Grle6uiB, OaS elmer i5rer sIgcnter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

itration 3u peri6ie6elJ DIS pie 6eioen
auocrcu 2luti. lruit.2|aBna6mcu sur
cno9iiltigen 9lbitinmimg porlegcu.
Gaun ipurOe ole Iebnitc i6vr Die
GIaptouiAc 9uti-@m6alts6eicbl-
cr6iiuct.
Gle 9leboluttpn i'm 2 anto
Domingo.
9lo6 cinen ou 0as Marine-Ccpor-
temeuf 9eianoten 9ericbt ocs Gopi-
tdns @berle pon oem iest in oontini.
foniiden @cmaiieru 6eiinolide n9ru-
ocsfreu5cr ,gSoi6ington" 1T cine
Gonicren5 aller an Der &eDolltion in
Sonto gominBo bet6eiligten 8attios
ncn in 2lusiidt genoumen i'm cine
irieolide 9eilcgua Der inneren
Sireitiafciicu iii oieier 9lepiblit 5u
ueriuHcn Capita G6crle mclOet 0cr
@rs%rdiioent Sineue5 babe an Ion
ncriiag sen omeritaniihcu Gonhd
pcrit1noigt, 0dB Die @eucrdle 9Irias
inbo 4cqouS in 9Suerto %lata einc
iol6c Gonfercn5 NuiiAen Siuenc]
mo S. @nSaej in @ucrta Elata De-
ontragt bdbcn
GopitGu Gbrrle i6eilte Dem Separ
iemeut and nit. OoB in @loHe @6riiti
eiue militGriid)e 9emegna ge9en oen
@rdiioentcn 9or0as entianoen iein
Jolt Dab aber bis6er nod Ien CSclecbt
italtge6abi bat 9lud fi0tc er bin5u
ooB oie aobeloerbiuolng 3lpilben
Monte GbriIi inlo Dem Suneren oes
9onoeS lmterbrohcu III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Sulllt p t'c W dric, Dttc6..
90. N1oi. S,r iSoIgc oidter 9tnah
ipolteit bic bon @oIobrduocn auf ser
oberen &oIbmicl BON @}idigon Der.
rn6ren uno ilber ocn Siperior.Sec
uno Dem St. W}orD'S &ipcr bGnQeu
lino sic 9inneniec. 0anpicr gen6
tbigt lanqiam ltno NIT &oriid)t 81
fobren. glm llier ocS ct. @ior0's
Hipcr 3cistc ii@ qciicrn Elm rieiiges
Wiooict0icr ipcIMcs our6 Yalo'
6rGnoc in Gonaoo 6ierbcr DcrtrieDell
uorocn mar. IS ronntc. pou 3el
nnasilngen umO glnOcrcn perfolgt'
ourd bic StroBcn mo @artS llno
lei Der tollen Sogo oui ooileloe purs
om ~ Den 5troBcn @1ildioaaen Inn.
aciporicn luo onocrcr Sbooen ongc-
ridtet. 3ulcbt ipraua ooS pcrfolstc
Sbicr in oen 5tron imo idmdmnI
mieOer uod ocm canaoilhcn llfcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

gltlontu. 0a., 49, Nlai gllS
&ciultot oer lluteriuding wegcu 9e
itcc6un8 im0 Necincios i'm Sale 0cS
pcgen Grmoroing Der @orD @0o.
pan 5um Sooe perurtbeilten SEQ 9l.
Irunf bat Ole @rono.S Slmp bon Sui
ton GoimtD fiinf 9lntIagen erboben.
mo omar aegen Ocn 0etefti6 9Sou
ecDon oen sInmoIt 9lrtbur 86uruon
lno s s. SeoOcr meaeu 9eltcblina
nno aeaen Den ReD. s. 9. 9iaas0alc
lno VI !. @or6er wegen @leincios.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Soutb 9eno. Sno. %. N}ni.
@rgen ahiblnocrt 9iiracr aauf.
lcptc mO @lomer ireier 9crie "a
ben ON 9omeritag im Smlie eiues
Soges cine 5c1n W2cileu langeStrcde
elmer iebr ihlchien 2nnoiiroBe 5pi
ic5eu South 9cuo uuo 9tles @lih
ourd eigene 9lrbct in cine Der beilen
G6oiiiieen oicier 9lobbarihait per-
pdnoelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
gHrnerneilter nnO 9sraHoent.

Gie Ocrti1eu GauenportS ltcacn
i6ren NloDor an oie Spite i6res
Central s&ercins. NiaDor Drill
ler'S %orgdnacr ais @raiioent
oeiielben mar Gongren 9lbacoro-
meter Ncum Soamcr geucicu.
3 0apenport, Sa., % Olai.
Ger Denti6c 9iirgermciitcr bon Ca,
ocnport So., elmer Sta0t bon $4,000
Gimmo0nerm Ncrr 9ltirco Is. @tiiacr
lit 5mn 9'rdiiocntcn OeS .Ceutidjs
9lmcritaniicben Gutrol. GcreinS" Don
Gaucuport uuO Scoit-GountD &c.
wiblt morOen Sciu @orgdngcr mar
Scrr Scuuu %olmer Der fiir5lid) 5iml
SouareB-9lbgcoronctcn cuud6lt wur-
De. 9iirocrneiiter N}aacr Bate lid
fiir5lib 0abu qeilBert, ooB aqe @or.
tciinericbieOc inllcl ntiiBten ftnO lc-
oiglidl Die 5ragc in @eirac6t aejo8el
mcr0en oiiriQ. Oh Gin GauOioat lbcrol
Geiunt ici oOcr nithl Gen IcutiAcn
BON Couenport o6er gercidt eS 3ir
Gbrc, OoB iic eilrn Der S6riaen 5unl
eriten 9onten ibrer Staot crwdblt
6aben uno ion ou Die Spite i6rcS
Scnirnl-Gercus neaten Ole dnoereu
9canlteu ociicl6en limo Die Serrcn s..
i. Graut @ice-@r0iiocnt Or. q. g.
&ibicr, Seircidr, SSm. 0iSmer, ST.
noi5.Scfret6r, nno " &ap, Shat.
meiicr.
l'Ine sur Nrllc ln'o Nnclnno bciOrai q
W5nr, 9g. ii3, citNaitinlOtc. stgae, matt
0nnsA' pOnig Avrune'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
nrriaelaiien.

@ittSbur8b, y, &o., 90. @tdi.
Der inter Sem &eroo6t ser Grmor
Olna Der fleincn 6lorcnce Gooe in
9lortb 9raoood oerboitete ino bon
ocn Gntntp 0eteftios felt 5mei $50
men oinconnuulicooo" geboltene gtid
6ernor lit gcltcrr mii @umo cincs
So6eos Corpus 9cfe1ls ircigeloiien
norocu, CT puroc ioiort wegcu Sra.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Srnnriae NeimfeIlr.

gtorfolf Ga., 23. @'ai. Die
Seihc oes NlarineioIooten ". @'
Saunders, melHcr IN @cra erui
ourd eiuen lluiaa icin Seben perlor
miroc aclicrn mon ocn 1oDlenoom
pier 9|erHlS4 1ciu1ebradf INN nad
9liaaora 1aas iibcriiihrf 5u per0cn.
uo icinc Nluitcr mo0ut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

geus per6orgener @oiien micoer per-
hoitct 5m 3piammeu6ong NIT oie.
lem Wloroc nurocn mebr ais bun0crt
&er5uftungcl porgcnonimcn glac
&eroddtatcu murocn obcr pie0cr
frcieIuiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
GlQn3ltiaung.
@arinc.2uftldiH bOlIs
bliugt Cs.
Swaft Mcmcm G1mcIlig=
fcitSs9tefOrc.

lmioa cincs Nlilitdr 2uftboIns ldift
nod qIinpilid ob. @crbdns.
niBooacs 9(uto llnatid in S@Ic.
lien. @&iaiondrs @ittpe cr.
tranft iid in Der Soocl- 9e-
IciOiglna ocs &ronpriu3cn Our@
@cfaugniBltroic gcobnOct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

GdHe 5ur selle m'S Qlnclnno belvrai Is.
9'1lnr, yig ii3 ctNnltinOtc. Stra6e, nuht
0nnsA epnle Avrune
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

CaS Sans beidloB aeltern ais
@lcrar.}nsiduB, ole 9eiAluBiailuig
ibcr Sic @}aBnd6me 5nr Grrihhma
eincr 5piihcniioatli2en NouoelS'
Gouniiiiou, oie critic 9ill ani Dem
glnii. Sruitsfrogramrl Der N0mnll'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
M'DONALD D|DNOT STRIKE LIMP. KERN Kerin States Report Lacks FOundatiOn-BarOn Ob-
 jected Too Hard

For the reported assault by Eddie Me Donald in Mobile, Umpire Kerin states that there is not the slightest foundation. He asserts that he is at loss to under stand how the author of the story ap- bearing in yesterdays Age-Herald, could report such an occurrence. Mcdonald did not touch him. but was elected from the game for objecting too strenuously on his decision at the plate.
 There is no foundation for the re- port that I was assaulted by Mcdonald at Moble.' the genial arDiter stated yes terday. "1 cannot understand how your correspondent in Mobile could have had grounds for stating it. He did not touch me or even threaten violence. l think that any writer who would publish such a story when it was so plainly untrue is a detriment to baseball. Mcdonald protested too strenuousiy and was sens from the game"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
CONVECTION FAILS
 ID TOUCH SECOND Baron First Sacker Ar rested for ViOating Traf-
 fife Ordinance

For failure to touch second base on Third avenue and Nineteenth street, "Tex" Covington. the Baron first sacker, met with an adverse decision of Arbiter Burkett and will have to appear before the head of the league Judge Douglass, this morning. The Birmingham player was placed under arrest for violating the traffic ordinance, the contention being that he cut across the highway.
 The Baron first sacker returned from Redwood yesterday afternoon He touched first base on the busy street, but instead of spilking the second corner, cut across to third diagonally across the street. Policeman BurlSett summoned hlm to appear this morning and answer why he missed the corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
BILL MGILVRAY IS NEARING END OF HIS 300 HITTING CAREER
THREE LONG MATCHES MARK SECOND ROUND
Tutwiler and Smith Require Nineteen and Oliver Play Twenty-two- Third Match Goes Twenty
 five Holes-Sem Finals on Saturday
By ASA RouNTREE. JR.

pr. A. B. Harris defeated J. H. At kins, 2 up.
 V. Q. Prowell defeated J. H. Allison. up.
 will Dunn defeated Leroy Percy.s-2.
 Fourth Flight E. E. Ellis defeated w. H. Nevins, rp t25 holes).
 Julian Herndon defeated E. F. Sto- wall, 3-2.
 ]. H. Cabaniss defeated W. V. M. Rob- ertson, Sr. 7-6.
 R. L. Gregory defeated W. V. M. Rob- ertson, Jr.s 43.
 Fifth Flight Bryan Tomlinson defeated H. c. Marsh. 7-5.
 R. H. Gilbert defeated J. D. rur- her, 75
 b F. Denns defeated Dan Hogan. up.
 rom Jones defeated Henry B. Gray, Jr.. 5-3.
 Earrings for the semi finals satur- day are:
 First Flight F J. Steinmehl vs. M. D. Smith. George Oliver vs. H. c. Wood.
 Second Flight F. H LaI.ande vs. Dave Roberts. Jr J. D. Kirkpatrick. Jr. ys. J. c. Kim hall Third Flight Frank Nelson, Jr., vs. pr. A. B. Har' ris w. Q. Prowell vs. Will Dunn Fourth Flight E. E. Ellis vs. Julian Herndon J. H. Cabaniss vs. R. L. Gregory. Fifth Flight Bryan Tomlinson vs. R. Il. Gilbert T. F. Dilemma vs. Tom Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
KN|SELY RECORDS HIS FIRST SINGLE Pete Hits Single Off Matty. Is Hitting .039 Per-
 cent Now

CT running hitless for several con i've games, Pete Knisely landed a hlt rday. It was his first since he broke the National league on July 30 With ubs. The leading hitter of the South who departed with d swat mark of s the possesser of an average of .oSs
 Teuton registered his first wallop ingle-off the peerless Christopher swson, and the Cubs celebrated by ag from the Giants. While Knisely sperienced a woeful slump with the Ie has a perfect mark in the field. at games, he has accepted l9 chances 1t an error. His hit came after Fl
 attempts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
LESWORTH GETS ON THIRD BASE LINE Baron Leader Convinces Crowd That He Is Foxy
 and Spry

When the Barons first appeared on the offensive. Manager Molesworth as- sumed the role of coach on the third ldse line. As he strolled toward the line he received mild ovation from the stands. IL was the first time in i've years that the Baron ehieftain had coached in championship game.
 Molesworth actually cut up on the lines. He addressed words of assist ance to the runners, but despite his ef- forts could urge but one to the third corner. Occasionally he clapped his heels together and stirred the dust to show he was still foxy and spry.
 Ir the ninth session the attendance expected Molesworth to hit in the pinch for Covington. However, as he bats left handed. c. c. dispatched Roth tc slug against the southpaw twirler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
WILL LOSE
 STAR IN BRADLEY STREET

Streit has played two years with the Tigers, playing as substitute in his Sopho- more year and as full-fedged regular last year. He was forwarded to. Prince ton from Auburn, where he gained an all-southern position his first year.
 The big fullback has accepted respon- sible position with the Maxwell Motor company and has decided to abandon his sportive career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
DICK ROHN SUBMITS
 TERMS FOR SCOUTING
Veteran Player Selected to Scout for Hit Trail Immediately y-Rohn Has Finished Season as
 Manager of Burlington
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

former Southern leaguer, having eavort- ed at first base with the various clubs some years past. He is said to be a fine judge of young talent and IS warm personal friend of Molesworth.
 After winding up affairs with the Bur lington officials, Rohn will be ready to hit the trail and visit several minor leagues In case his terms are accepted he will begin service immediately The Barons have favorable reports on sew eral players in minor leagues and Will advise Rohn to give them the once over.
 Birmingham will introduce new wrin- kle in the Southern league if Rohn IS signed for service, as no other club has scout assigned for similar duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
Bisons Take Double Bill
Giant Deserter Wins

Brooklyn. August 6.-Bluejacket, an Indian pitcher, who jumped from the New York Nationals, and Chief John son, another Indian jumper from or ganized baseball, opposed each other jacket was in the box for the Brooklyn team which by ? to 0 defeated Kansas City for the third straight time in this series. Johnson was outpitched by a small margin. The game went seven in nings by agreement. Score: R. H. E. Kansas City 900 900 co 6 1 Brooklyn POO 900 0-2
 Batteries: Johnson and Brown; Blue jacket and Land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07

The gridiron has lost a star. Bradley Streit, the Birmingham boy who scin- tillated for the Princeton Tigers on the gridiron last year at fullback, has for saken the game for the business world His retirement will prove a heavy blow to the Princeton elecenf for the former Auburn star led the eleven in scoring and loomed up as an all-American pros pect for 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
M'GILV VRAY'S DAY AS
 HITTER SEEMS OVER

he will be forced to retire for he never starred as a fielder.
 Although the Troy leader persists in placing McGiyray in the clean-up posi- tion, his willow is not responding to his command. The New York State league is not as fast as the Southern but the big fellow has fallen down badly. In 1918 Large William, as he was fondly dubbed, closed the year with mark of .251. The 1912 season he slugged Sl4 and registered 301 the year preceding In 1910 the mighty Joseph Jackson alone sur- passed his efforts.
 McGilvray opened the campaign at a lively clip but has slumped recently He shows no signs of improvement. To- gether with Nap Lajoe and Hans Wag ner, Bill McGilvray will pass from the ranks of the stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07

Vernon. August 6.--(Specinl.)-B 2ooC people, Vernon triumphed over the Becker Mississippi team yesterday by the score of to o. The feature of the game was the masterful pitching of Lloyd Beasley of Vernon who gave up only three hits and famed eight Nesmiti featured with two singles and triple Each team made two double plays.