davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
DEATHS AND DAMAGE
IN WESTERN STORM
Four Victims in Chicago; Per-
sons Blown OFF Sidewalks
and Trains Showed In.
PASSENGERS ARE STALLED
Heavy Drifts in Many Cities
Halt Traffic-Texas Crops
Suffer From Cold.


CHICAGO, Feb. e3.--Intensely cold
weather and the worst storm OF the
winter, extending over a wide area, are
reported tonight In dispatches from prac-
ticaiiy all the Northwest, middle West,
the Ohio and Missouri valleys. the middle
Atlantic States and southern New Eng
land. On the Pacific coast heavy rains
prevail, and the South Atlantic coast
also reports cold rains and lowering tenn
peratures
In Chicago the blixsard caused four
dea this and numberless INJURIES The ter
rife gale blew people from the walks and
rolled them along the streets Ropes
we're stretched and extra policemen were
stationed Mt the most exposed corners
facing the lake.
The storm appears to be showing some
abatement in the West, but wire condi-
tons have not improved. Chicago has
no wires to any point west OF Omaha. All
Of the Middle West is under heavy snow.
The zero wave is expected to strike
Chicago before morning and spread south
aud east. Montana points tonight re-
port 40 degrees below zero with high
winds. The frigidity will strike the Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
DOG HONOR GUEST
OF CANADIAN CAMP
Jim Saved Masters Life and
Receives Medal, Cheers
and Big Steak.

I'VE have with US tonight" began the
Rev. DR. W. Warren Giles. toastma ster at
the twelfth anniversary dinner OF the
Canadian Camp at the Hotel Astor. last
night. I'VE have with us tonight one
whom you all know. Come. JIM
And Jim, a lordly Great Dane. moved
up the centre aisle TO the guest table,
paused moment to snin at the mingled
odors of walrus ragout. roast partridge.
polar bear steak and filet Of porcupine.
remembered that he was a gentleman and
came to attention. amiably wagging his
tail. He waited patiently while the medal
OF the society was attached to his collar
and then he made a speech composed Of
Joyful barkings and tail waggings which
his master, II. T. Galpin. translated.
"Jim." said Mr. Galpin. regrets that
he did not know until a few minutes ago
that he was TO be asked to speak. He
desires to thank the camp. but he does
admits that he saved my life on the night
Of October 81. 1919. when my house was
afire and I was asleep. He says that II
is true that he dragged me out Of bed
and carried me through flames and smoke
to the street. but he considers that he
did his duty and that any other dog
worthy OF good bone would have done
the same. Finally he thanks you for the
honor you have conferred upon him"
Jim barked approvingly. The toast
master signalled 10 the walters, who
brought In upon a platter an enormous
sirloin steak. and while Jim got on the
outside Of the steak the orchestra played
For He's a Jolly Good Fellow and
everybody cheered.
with speeches by explorers. hunters
and sport lovers the Canadian Camp
brought to their banquet room the thrills
and joys of life IN the great open spaces.
The Hon. II. r. Mcleod. a member OF
Parliament from Fredericton. ~. B., de-
scribed big game hunting In his province.
Roy Chapman Andrews of the American
Museum Of Natural History talked about
the seals Of the Prbllof Islands and
illustrated his talk with moving pictures.
Capt. F. T.. kleinschmidt recalled his
/ adventures while hunting big game in
/ Alaska and Siberia. Robert Cushman
! Sub-Arctic." +. A. McIlhenny described
the birds OF Avery Island. Richard F..
Follett's speech was Of salmon fishing
Carl Akeley explained how elephants are
hunted In Africa and the Rev. Or. w. s.
Rsinsford. proba bly, the most enthusiastic
hunter Of all. related chapters OF his
hunting adventures In many chimes
Among the special dishes Of the Canadian
Camps menu last night were smoked
/ salmon sent by the Premier OF New
Brunswick, J, X. Fleming; walrus and
polar bear killed by Capt. kleinschmid'
and porcupine contributed by w. II
Allen, president of the New Brunswick
Guide Association. Some OF the trophies
they didn't eat were alligator tails. Peary's
spiral cared mice. Aliens wild cat and
Galpin's copex smile fantasticos
More than 800 attended the dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
Dixie DINNER AT THE AsroR.
Minues Figures IN Dancing Follow
ing Southern society Banquet.

ing Southern society Banquet.
Members OF the New York Southern
Society held they annual Dixie dinner last
evening at the Hotel Aston. 1t was served
In the large ballroom at several tables.
each representing a Southern State. and
the decorations were in keeping. Many
OF those present were In Colonial costume
and after the dinner the ballroom was
cleared for a dance In which the minuet
figured.
Some Of those At the dinner were Mrs.
Algernon $. sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs Stuart
q, Gibboney. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Pat
terson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. burlington,
Mr.. and Mrs william +. McCombs, DR.
and Mrs Robert G. Myles. Mr.. and Mrs
George NJ La Monte, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gordon Battle. MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Baskerville, Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Ryan
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. McCorkle, Mr.
and Mrs. Upton Slingluff, Judge and Mrs
Augustus Van Wyck. Mr., and Mrs. Theo.
dore II. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glen.
DENIM. Mr.. and Mrs Bedell Parker. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter II. Marshall. Mr.. and
Bruce J.. Rice.
Among the men OF the floor commit
tee for the dance were Chester Alexander
Stephen l.. Snowden. Frank l.. Polk
Charles +. Moore, Charles Baskerville
Walter Dixon. Alfred Haywood, Percy 3
Mallett. Ruper, Taylor. John @. Lonsdale
Coleman Morgan. william s. Hutchinson
John p. East. George X Hartman. Pau
Mccoy. David l.. Luke. Phelan Beall anC
Arthur w. Penniman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
FUEL SHORTAGE IN OHIO.
COlu mbus IL Isolated and Lake
Drifts Are Ten Feet High.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 23.-The worst storm
OF the winter swept over Ohio yesterday
and continued to-day and tonight. hating
railroad and interurban trolley traffic In
most parts Of the State and causing much
suffering. The Miami Valley and por-
tons OF the Muskingum Valley are isolated
from the rest of the State.
The natural gas supply is unequal to
the task Of responding to the severe strain
upon II. and as result many towns are
without fuel. Other cities suffer from
shortages In coal. as only "A small supply
was on hand when the storm broke and
It is impossible to move coal ON the rail-
roads.
Canton. Springfield. Marion and Lima
are among the cities that are outstanding
their present supply OF coal for fear of q
shortage. In Newark the gas supply has
failed entirely.
In Cincinnati the blizzard almost halted
street car traffic, and all trains are hours
late. Columbus 10 virtually snow bound
drifts from six to ten feet deep In the
surrounding country cutting OF all traff,c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
Dances OGeaa Police Cs.sor..

WILMINGTON, Del. Feb 2s-"Machs.
rte," French pantomime. which William
Hanmerstein 10 to present at his Victoria
Thea&rs. New York. on Monday, met
owhh some opposition by the police when
had q tryout this afternoon at the
Emile August and Smone De Reryle
ceued "Ivette' and 'rhe Gelatine Shake
were little too much for the police, and
me management was notified to watch
The DANCES were given In the eve
a'ng In use6ihsd form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
INDIANA BUSINESS STALLED.
Bltssara, Worst In 20 Years, Catches
Farmers Umpire pared.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 23.-Indiana has
been suffering the last twenty-four hours
from the worst blisxard here In twenty
years. The snow In many places has
drtfted to depth of eight or ten feet.
Railroad and interurban traffic is tied
up, and In many cities the street car
lines are operating only In part. All
trains are from two to nine hours late
and business Of every character IL at q
standstill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
TO AMEND COMPENSATION BILL
Republicans Would Bar More Than
= Members From same Party.

ALBANY, Feb. 2l,-Republican legisla-
tors In conference until early this morning
voted to amend the Glynn compensation
bill so that not more than three OF the
hve commissioners Of the compensation
board shall belong to the same political
party,
Other amendments were voted down,
Gov. Glynn had demanded that the bill
be passed in the Assembly unamend ID.
as 1t WAS In the Senate. II 10 expected
that II will be reported to the Assembly
to-day and passed later In the week. Then
II will be- sent to the Senate for concur
renee In the amendment
The bill 10 being rspaassd 70 insure it,
constitutionality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

rying the body stood behind him. Ine
doors still refused to yield. De Forrest
tugged once more and fell dead.
The two bodies were laid side by side
In the little morgue. and twin fags were
draped over them.
Austin De Forrest, the brother OF John
DE Forrest. was one OF the men selected
by John to carry the body Of Clark. His
grief over his double loss Is great.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
M0RRIsT0WN LIBRARY BURNS.
Rare Historical Papers Part Of the
R7S,OOO Loss.

MoRRIsTowN, ", j., Feb, 23-The Nor
ristown Library and Lyceum In South
day The loss will exceed $4,000. a
bust Of George Washington and only .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

The initial performance Of 100 Many
Cooks" which was To have taken place
to- night at the Thirty-ninth Street The
stre. has been postponed until tomorrow
night. Changes In the scenery nscessi-
tated the delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
THE SEAG0ERS.
Departures for Mediterranean ana
other European Ports.

Sailing to-day by the Cunarder Fran
coma for Madeira, the Mediterranean and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24


Mr. and, Mrs T. n Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Adam Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Mr. and Mrs Francs
Anderson. Hendricks
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Judge and Mrs c. G.
Won Arnim Kohlsaat.
Sir Henry Newell Bate Bishop Y lie Blanc
Mr. and Mrs c, L. J. II Lesson
Bissell Miss X y, Loring
Mr. and Mrs william Mrs Robert r. Living.
Blodgett ston.
Mr. and Mrs. o w. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel
brewer. H. Lyon
Mrs Henry Chapman. Baron Y. Mattsnciott
Mrs. Campbell Clarke. Mr.: and Mrs. Randall
Dr. Joseph Collins, Morgan.
Mr. and Mira Ralph Mrs George Morrsli
W. Cutler. The Right Rev Charles
| Sir I. II. Davies, J. O'Relly
william Logan Fox, Prof Alexander Raj.
Mrs Annie ID Rawson. fray
| DR.. Charles Winter. Mr.. and Mrs Bellsmy
| Mrs A. N. Yates. St0rer,
BY the Holland-America steamship
steamship Nieuw Amsterdam for Plym-
outh. lsouiogne and Rotterdam:
e: y Boone Mr.. and Ma Newton
Mrs Florence A. Coz H. RogerS
Miss Estelle IAary. Mrs T.. C. LAvia
| julius Lchtenstein. IN i. Williams
Frank Hsrt,n Mr.; and Mrs. Edpund
Mrs.. IL. b. Wlktneou. II. Smith.
Tbs Rsv. Jehn .. AtsA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Chicago, May a.-Ty Cobb jumped from thirty eighth place to thirteenth among the American league batters this week. This is according to aver ages published here today. Including last Wednesdays game, the Detroit star has a per cent of .S07, as against 24o. which the records showed for him last week.
 His rival, Joe Jackson, of Cleveland. has taken the lead, batting at the rate of .414.
 Then come Wood. Cleveland, .u2. Crawford, Detroit, .40s;
 Philadelphia leads in club batting with .e59. and Cleveland is next with .25o
 Turner of Cleveland is leading base stealer with II to his credit.
 Art Phelan of Chicago and Beals Becker of Philadelphia are tied for honors with 300 each fin the National league. Next are Magee, Philadelphia .455; Gathers. St. Louis, 429.
 Philadelphia leads the clubs in hit ting with an average of 1905, and Brooklyn Is next with .296.
 Stolen base honors so far go to Ca rey of Pittsburg. who has pilfered seven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
From the National Monthly.

From the National Monthly.
 The barber was very busy and the shop was full of men waiting for him to practice his tonsorial art upon their heads and faces.
 One man. MT. Blank, became tired of waiting for his turn to come and started to leave. Although @his beard had come out pretty heavy. he thought no one would notice it and that he could come back the next morning when Hughes, the barber. was not 70 very busy The barber, not wishing . customer to 70 away un- attended to acoosted him by sayfng: You're not lsavin' us is you Mir. Blank?"
 MT. Blank felt of his face and replied: Why, don't need .. shave. dd Hughes7'
 over efiticaily on6 Gnswered him as- suredly: No, youse don't need shave, sll youse needs is . ha1r cut on de face"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
GA. L..
STANDING
Gadsden Team Outplayed

Gadsden. May 9-(Special. .)-Gadsden was outplayed today and lost the sec ond of the series to Talladega, ? to l. Broadus was ineffective and was out classed by Schultze. Errors on the part of the locals helped the visitors. Gadsden made an effectual batting rally In the ninth. Jorda. sent to bat for Broadus got triple and scored on Leaman' s double. But Schultze pulled together and the scoring ended Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Selma Triumphs

Selma, May 9.-(Special) )-Selma won from Anniston in the last game of the series today by the score of to 6. Selma began the game with Majors, a raw country boy, pitching and Anniston made five runs. In the eighth Meyers had bad inning. Selma tied the score on base on balls, hit batter, two singles and a triple, and won in the ninth when Vasterling hit over left field fence scoring one Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
LaGranre Wins

Rome, Ga. May 9.-(Special )-LaGrange made it two out of three from Rome, largely through the errors of the home team. Aaron pitched a masterly game and deserved to win. Walden obtained home run in the second inning. Umpire Gilrath again had trouble with LaGrange players and elected Mead from the park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Errors Aid Yankees

Boston. May 9.-Errors gave New York today's game with Boston, 3 to g.. Speaker presented the Highlanders with the first tally when he allowed MaiseIs single to roll through his legs. Three double plays by Yerkes, Janyrin and Engle were fielding features. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Matty Wins Pitching Duel

New York, May s.--Mathewson won . pitchers battle from Tyler of Boston here today. the Giant veteran scoring shut out over his young rival to 0. After having the better of Mathswson for six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Summary: Two base hits. Donaldson, Askew, Baumgardner. Three base hit, lW Cowan Home run, Vasterling. Struck out, Meyers 4, Batson 1. Nabors 1. Stewart A. Double plays, Vasterlins
 to w. Cowan; Farmer. w. Cowan to Vasterling. Hit by pitched ball, Stew art (Askew), Meyers (Vasterling). Wild pitch, Stewart. Sacrifice hits, Lamar
 Meyers, Farmer. Time, 2:10. Umpire, White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
STANDING
Lavender Stops Pirates

Pittsburg, May 9.-Lavender broke Pittsburgs winning streak today and Chicago handed the locals a bad beat ing. O'Toole made his seasons debut in the fourth when he relieved Kant lehner with the bases full and none out J. H. Kelly was hit by pitched ball in the third and had to retire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Summary: Two-base hits, Wilson. Mor- an. Three base hit, Clarke. Sacrifice hits, Niehofr. Herzog. Double plays. Will con to Snyder: Huggins to Miller. Her ZOE, Groh to Hoblitzell Base on balls, Robinson 1, ,Yinkling s. Struck out. Ting ling {, Robinson 3. Time, 1:46 Empires. Eason and Quigley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
STANDING
 PlaNad ANnn .nSf. Pct
Acosta Hurt Sliding

Washington, May 9.-Philadelphia punched hits more successfully than Washington today and won, to ?. Mur- phy started the Philadelphia scoring in the third with home run Acosta was injured sliding into third base in the third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Tigers On Alert

Chicago, May s.-Detroit took advan- tage of every opening afforded by Chi cago today and won it's seventh straight victory over the locals, : to 4 With a man on third base and only one out in the third inning Tyrus Cobb struck out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
MATTY RESTS YOUNGSTER;
 CARDS AGAIN TAKE COUNT

innings, Tyler weakened in the seventh. feature of the game was that in the eighth inning the first four New York CTS up hit safely and the fifth drew a pass but there was no scoring Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
PETE KNISELY TOPS l SOUTHERN LEAGUERS
Baron Ouelder Has Big Lead Over Other ReguarsCobb Coming Forward With Rush-Artie Phelan Tied With
 Beecher for Lead in the National

Federal league batters are led by Catcher simon of St. Louis, who is hit ting at the rate of 470.
 Next are Evans Brooklyn, 467: Campbell, Indianapolis, .4l7; St. Louis with .26s and Pittsburg with .267 lead tho clubs, and Dolan of Baltimore and Mekechnie Of Indianapolis are ahead in stolen bases with six each.
 Batting at a 300 rate. John Titus of Kansas City. a veteran, is on top in the American association. Then fol- low Altizer, Minneapolis, .f51, and Kar- ger. St Paul, .4ls. Kansas City with .2l9 and Minneap- oils with .261 lead in club batting, and Barbeau of Milwaukee in base stealing with nine
 Batting honors in the Southern league are held by Pete Knisely of Birmingham with .422. In the first II are Kirby. Mobile, ! .421; Jacobson. Chattanooga. SIT: Long. Atlanta. .370: Mccormick, Chattanooga, .s69 Mcconnell Chattanooga, .s67; Welchonee. Atlanta, .359; Kircher, Att lanta. .35o, Hogg, Mobile. .s5s; and Sloan. Nashville .S4T; Lord. Mobile, .s47.
 1 Batting leadership of clubs is held by Atlanta with .275 and Chattanooga l is next with .211 | Jennings of Atlanta leads in base ] stealing, having 10 to his record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Naps Take Close Game

Cleveland, O., May 9.-Cleveland won a hotly contested game from St. Louis to- day. to g. A ninth-inning rally by St. Louis fell short when with two runs in and a man on second Wares flied to Lei hold Gcnra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
nathewson. D -,... o O

Mathewson. D .... 8 O o 0 c
 Totals ......,...... 30 ? II 2 To }
 sBatted for Tyler in eighth.
 Score by innings;
 Boston .................... GOO 900 O00-o New York .................. GOO GOO 20s-a
 Summary: Two-base hits, Connolly, Movers, Fletcher. Sacrifice hit. Doyle. Stolen base, Doyle. Double plays. Snod- grass to Merkle Doyle to Merkle to Fletcher Base on balls. Tyler l. Cocre- ham l. Struck out, Mathewson l. Cocre- ham l, Tyler l. Hits, Tyler : in in nings, Cocreham 4 In 1 inning. Time, .5e. Empires. Rigler and Emslie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Dodgers Score Heavily

Philadelphia, May 9.--Brooklyn won from Philadelphia today IA to 3. Dal- ton Daubert and Cravath starred at the bat while Paskert made a wonder ful one-handed catch of drive off Smiths bat. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

sBatted for Shaw in ninth.
 ~>Batted for Geoeon in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ..--.-...........oM .oM 010 021--5 Washington ........-.....-....... .o10 GOO 0o1-2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Oldring, Ba- ker Three-base hit, Baker. Home-run, Murphy. Sacrifice hits. McInnis, Mur- phy. Stolen base, Milan. Double play, Henry to Mcbride. Bases on balls, Wyck- of 5, Shaw 1. Hit by pitched ball. Shaw (KopD. Struck out, Wyckoff 8, Shaw T. Time, 1:55. Umpires Deneen and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Cardinals Shut Out Again

St. Louis, May 9-Timely hits in the first, third and ninth innings. enabled Cincinnati to shut out St. Louis again today, 8 to O. It was the locals third 1 shut out of the series, each by the same
 score Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

! sBatted for Taylor in fourth. s*Ran for Agnew in eighth.
 's*Batted for Weilman in eighth
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis .......................0 900 100 112-5 Cleveland ....................400 400 GOO 02*--6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Austin, Az new, c. Walker. Leibold, Johnston. Three base hit, Jackson. Hits, Baumgardner 4, none out in first inning; Taylor 2 in 3 innings: Weilman 1 in 4 innings; W. James none in l inning. Sacrifice hit, Johnston. Sacrifice flies. c. Walker, Jackson. Stolen base, Graney. Double plays, Agnew to Wares. Base on balls, Taylor 9, James l, Gregg 5. Hit by pitcher, Williams. Struck out, Taylor ], Weiman 2, James l, Gregg G. Passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Yerkes, Hooper. Hits. Collins in ' IS innings; Bedient in l 2-3. Sac rifice hits. Hartzell, McHale. Hooper. Stolen bases. Sweeney, Maisel. Engle, Gardner. Double plays, Yerkes, Jan vrin to Engle 2, Janvrin. Yerkes to
 Engle Bases on balls. Collins 3. Me- Hale 1. Struck out, Collins l. Time, 1:41. Empires, Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

TIGERS STILL WINNING:
 SENATORS DROP ANOTHER

ball, Rumler. Wild pitch. N. James. Time, 2:l0. Empires, Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Three base hit, Kavanaugh. Hits, Rus sell, in innings; Jasper, l in 3 innings; Faber, o in 1 inning; Benz, in 1 inning
 Main, II in s 1-3 innings; Dauss, o in 2-3 in ming. Sacrifice flies. Stanage g. Burns. Stolen bases, High, Moriarty. Double plays, Main to Bush; Kavanaugh, Bush to Burns. Bases on balls, Main 2. Hit by pitcher. Faber (1igh). Struck out, Main 2, Jasper 2, Dause 2. Passed ball, Mayer Wild pitch Russell, Faber. Main. Time, 2:O5. Umpires, Chill and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Sunmary, IWU-UHst HIt, MItcHeIl' Three base hit, Zimmerman Stolen
 base, Safer. Sacrifice fly, Konetchy, Sweeney. Sacrifice hit, Lavender. Hits, Councilman 3 In 1 1-3 innings; Kantle- hner in 1 2-3, none out in fourth; OToole in 6. Bases on balls. Lav- ender 6, Councilman 3, Kantlehner g., OToole 8. Hit by pitcher, Lavender D.
 H. Kelly and Carey). Struck out, Lav- ender g. Kantlehner 2, O'Toole 8. Passed ball. Archer. Double play, Cor ridon, Sweeney to Safer 9; Corridor to Sweeeny; Leonard, Gibson to Konetchy.
 Time, 2:31. Umpires. Klem and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Elberfeld, Barton. Home run, Stengel. Hits. Chalmers 10 in 5 innings. Stolen bases. Daubert 2. smith, Stengel. Crav- ath Double plays, smith Cutshaw to Daubert: OMara, Cutshaw to Daubert. Burns to Luderus. Base on balls Reui- bach 2. Chalmers 4, Oeschger l. Hit by pitcher Oeschger DauberD. Struck out, Reulbach 1. Chalmers 8, Oeschger 1. Wild pitch, Chalmers. Balk. Oeschger. Time 2:05. Empires. Orth and Byron.
 "DIvIDE THE PRICE BY THE YEARS THEY LAST"'-EANS. FEDER- AL SIGN SYSTEM ELEC. 2tO3 1ST APE. PHONE 135.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Opelika Wins Third

Opelika May 9.-(Special. )--Opelika made it three straights from Newman. defeating the visitors in a farce hitting contest. Feature of the game was Bowen and Blackwelrs home runs with the bases full, and the hitting of Harbison for the visitors, getting four hits out of five <tv,,.s ,,c coora. R IT E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Brilliant Idea

Customer-I want something for feas.
 Drug Clerk-Why don't you get dog?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Pretty Bod

batterleS: Winams anu WiInams, ndW kins and Kimball. Umpire, Market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

sBatted for Gibson in fifth.
 .sBatted for OToole in ninth. Score by innings: Chicago ............. BOP POI 002-10 Pittsburg ........... 900 100 010-- ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

sBatted for Jasper in seventh inning. *sBatted for Faber in eighth Inning. Score by innings:
 Detroit .......-.................. oil 021 011-7 Chicago .................... 600 GOO 12i-4 Summary: Two-base hits, Daily, Chase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Totals ........39 2

@Batted for Dooin in fifth
 **Batted for Chalmers in fifth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

sBatted for Broadus in ninth. l... ,i.,r