davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-01-27
J. Dixon Thompson.

]. Dixon Thompson died on Satur-
day morning at his home, No. 207
Speedwell avenue. Mr.. Thompson
had been suffering with neuritis which
was followed by meningitis of the
brain. A native of Mendham Mr.
Thompson spent a considerable por-
tion of his life in that village, fin
ally coming to Morristown to reside.
He was seventy years old.
Mr.. Thompson had been for many
years in the hardware business and
at his death was in the employ of
George e. Voorhees,. He was super
intendent of construction for the
Lackawanna railroad for time and
he had also supervised the construc-
ton of "a number of buildings includ-
ing the Mountainside hospital at
Montclair
Elected as a republican from the
second ward he served the town in
the board of aldermen. Last Novem-
Der he ran for freeholder on the
progressive ticket but was defeated.
Mr.. Thompson was a member of
Cincinnati lodge, No. 8, F. and A. M,
of Morristown. His wife died sew
eral months ago from burns which
she received when her clothing caught
fire from a bonfire in the yard of
her home. Two sons and a daugh-
ter, Allyn H., Clarence M. and Miss
Cora Thompson, survive him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-01-27
GEORGE W. Wheeler.

George w. Wheeler, a brother of
Mrs. Henry NJ Dalrymple and Emery
Wheeler. died in Washington, D. c.,
last week and interment was in Bos-
ton. Mr. Wheeler was. born in Mt
Freedom. He became a resident of
Washington and was employed in the
office of the first auditor of the
treasury. He was deeply interested
in mission work in the capital city
and was director of the Union
mission of which the Rev. Thomas
B. Ironside, of this town, was con-
vert,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-01-27
OFFERINGS for Publications.

Plate offerings in the First Presby-
terian church next Sunday wild be
for the board of publication and Sun
day school work
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-01-27

Charles n. Hedges.
Rheumatism complicated with all
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE MAONA1ES
HOLD CONFERENCE

N~p YORK. Nap 41=jsmss \
Giin.sr-. psr.id.as "t the Federal
league Ia In town 'n-iay for a confer
~n.- with his chief advisers. IN -S'
trasiS~ raid on organized baseball.
according I. Mrs Gilmore Ia planned.
II have ihiss..~s-n major league
players Of recognized ahiiis, ready u
iur'p and II the Federal i.aEu. is
favored IN the courts in its sppiica
'ion To di.sn!s" the iniun-,iaa on
George johnson. We "an ."' all til.
star. we need
Ned Iianion of baltimore. william
Walker Of Chicago. Edward II. Giin'
npr of pi's,hurr. T.. =. Gates Of In.
iianapoiis. league counsel. and bi"t
Carroll Of buffalo are here for ,h'
conference.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
SEPTEMBER MORN" o. K.
SAY CHICAGO CENSORs

Chicago. May 25-September Morn
the picture over which the Chicago
police censor and art dealers and the
critics clashed. was given judicial
sanction today in a ruling of the
appellate court for the first district.
solved OF impropriety by the Judge.
who ruled:
THE pictur. is not indecent, al
though that may not he said of much
of the exploiting to which II has
been subjected
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
GREAT BRITAIN NOT 10
EXHIBIT At EXPOSITION

f.aaaoA. Mar :ss-rhr istaita
<sssssmeAss sssia< seAsssss Tn ihr
aot~~ hsii -as By i's~ni-s A.1-iah
In . s-~~as a.psssssEas siasiis decided
,a-sss has 10 issssisis.ssn in sh- Fan
aH,s i'asisls -si-~i,iss s, San Fran
sis~o
Os May 5. wh-n . aspu.asiam srrpr
-ss~hsine hasss thar bali The sn-n'
b~rs nj the h.sss- Of s1hansaas saii-es
es sk- i.srmirs. b. tnaa the sa-snr-s,
that The sns-snmras v.~id take Tho
question: Of i'stiish nffs~sai srps-s-n'
sAlhnn at III. ssp-sissnn aad-s sassh,
- son.ia~sasiaas
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

an sgs~-earns mtsht hr secured
The home srai- hill SOS snbs-
aasasis s~n, ~ Z. the ii.as~ al
t>psds I, sas accompanied hS a
sso'sr .s iahiisas nasiaHaiis's ~h.
escorted tho official hrasrr at she
bill and sang 'C.-, save ireland
Th. It.isr .s Lords. astrf~ar'i for.
msiIy rad The siIi first time The
real N<hs on the measure IN that
chamber ~iiI b-sin in ,h- middle at
June after the whis-suntii- holiday
The irish Home Rui- bill. which
passed the ,Isusr os Commons for the
third tim. today. and which viii he
come ia~ whether the House ot
Lords ass-n's or not. contains the
toiioNin Ing provisions
\ senate Of forty members. a
House Of Commons of iei members
irish parliament cannot I-s,sia,r
on peace or war. navy. army or an,
naval or military force. foreign r.ia-
iion.. trade outside ireland. roinas.
or legal tender.
II cannot make any Law either di.
rcciiy or Indirectly to establish or
"ndp~ any religion or prohibit tn"
free exercise thereof. or give . pref.
.ercncc. privilege or advantage or i'm
pose any disability or di.advan,as.
on account of religious belief or re-
ligious or Ecclesiastical status.
Temporary restrictions are placed
age pensions. national insurance. la
bor exchanges. Royal Irish go stabu-
larry. postof'irc and other 'aSings
banks. and friendly societies.
TIL" rNccuiis. remains invested in
the sovereign or in his representa-
tive.
Foriy.two members still will be
sent from ireland to the House of
Commons.
The judicial committee Of the
privy consul to give. the final dccis-
ion as to the constitutional validity
of any act passed by the Irish pariia-
mcni.
The Irish eNchcpuer 10 defray the
cost of the Irish administration cs-
ccpt for reserve systems mentioned
above.
The impcria, cxcheVuer TO pay an
annual sum to the Irish exchcIucr.
starting at $2.5O0.OOO and eventual
ly after six years. becoming a per-
mancnt payment Of Sl.OoO.o0o annu-
ally.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
no TRACE FOUND OF
i0saHo AVIATOR

i-sasiss. MSs :s.-Ns sea~.isn es
sss sassa-ss sasss.saiss the alsapr
t-rAssss- ss tsa.lAse iiasari. the issisT
ssh aviator sho STARTED % SAsasdas
nssniAs Ia ssass the tsssiish ehAh=
Sci fsuas Srsss~. 90. fSasa aussss
is- sisks. sishsssh s~sssh Of shs Sra
sss sasas By . .~ssa al s"st~-io I@sss
saSsasofes.. ssJ extensive iAaaisi<s
sss. asa- sLShe The sa~ss ot
rssss~ Ana t.ssiAAas
Aa.shss fiuaiiiA ss a~~as"sss sas
s~ss sess to-day is s~ii~sr lhn.s~ ~kih
Rad b~~A s~sswAiss all Airhas
issa~~a ts.s ~ssk Aaas ah- an
As-.ss-ss-hl thai ~ w'saia sss-sssrs
ss ssu,e the Aiishsi1 in his a~sps'Iasr
il u. saAaiss fail
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
ABOUT REUNA1xu

People are issrsiss that II 10 Skiy
. waste Of ii@s aEs haoseS 10 isA<
sasaieias isssssaiis ses Fsssais ahi
sas~aisr sssaasiiss@. asa sS-ssa'
siAess- -sise ga. Ss Gasdfsd sas~.
are oss OF the other u ss~s@ sssie'
li@s, All that i. r<alis ssse~AsrS 10
afford relief hs 10 spsiS ckshs~f,
isis's iiAinsAl freely, Mr. H.
Miller. t-ssss.sssa. isa-s ss.,.Ss II
have as~a CksMs~si&is's tisiMsA'
log shs3MasisA asa IL Aisess sissp
ssslss.' ros sal. - all Asskss-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
wHY n Is A FAvoRirE

Th-so arc good sras@as ~hy Tham'
b-siAIn. Caish Esm-ay !. favor
is- .i,h ,hr asa,h.,s sf yasas shiis
asrhs is.aa phss sa~ ps thee says
.s IL; There eou,d ~ No better
a.aisie- sh.a rhanst~siain's r"ash
Rsms-.gs NJ shiIas~a ~~sr all sick
with vhaarins soasss onr OF them
~ss in bad. had = hish fever and
~as soashihz sa blood out apeIns
gave thea rhamh~riain's Caass
R-m-..y and III. sirs' aasr ~asra
them. and 'hsr- bottles cafrd 'h-as
says Mrs. II n nanaidssn. at irs'
ins,an. Miss tss sale ht ali dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

ssas sssass hasS ssas~a hias 40 T@ar
slider shs aasssi0a OF iaapiss IssS
The sNas a. 0Ars,
iis h.s slE-'.aF -RPs-s,s@si bsi-iig
Ais Sse@si.isa 10 shs WiisSR ashsih
ssasion's aas@oasF of .hs gaAai sSais
ss.Apsi0s ass asa ss abr PsspSsai 10
sas 3SsS~Ss s~~~ sa sSlSsabia II is
Vi Asa-sss@ns h- silA Nats his s~ssE-sa
aasaeAs Sa lh. pa-s@as aissiai:.gar
siSA's Ess-isa policy ahi on sh- aB-sE-
aslSs OF .h- iAarss s-5.a .asiff Las,
II has s~~s ssserss@si Is shs Cob
Sa.i .sas bF fraaihihs sii.as b. l.
pct ssa5stins shA n.pssStieaas 40 saesi .
AasrA sa as i'p8sFrszis-s ps s.st5ns
ih,s ,h- si-la siss sh-iF ssi'isisaa.
st sh. wils@a policies fhis saSs.~-
siaA has had s@AsiaSasis weight
si,h sh~ sssa.s president ana 4. Il
NOT is@es@Babis skss b~tser hr sa5ts
fos h.agse~ al sn- .hss at IEIs s.~a be
sili sIs~ ,ss SJ~siss 8an IN ~has Is
rsE~a.-a 10 b.r .s~ sassiss. nss, @'
his sas.Ss
Naass-s passssbs- "sssS"tssS OF 'hS
waskiAss@a Hsp Is na--tins b~s7
ss-~a T.,.A-t Roosevelt. aaa 'iSHSi|'
iiSah t+aa@ss- it~p@sts that ssaFh a
m--s5as aish. Sahs place srssh~ei
nsss~s i,AF sS.aaso
II b~ea@s AH"sa s"@saF sks' Cod
a1sh lss.@s~ssls received stsss tstT
lasl aishs ss@ea a'aena1F N~sasos Al
b~ss 4, ts~s9s-aee OF iaaiass
sfat is@osrs-ts ~lrs leave Nc. fssa
s.s Wsshiass"n at 10 "'Ttsss s"s@"s'
fae a0faiass liz siiI IA" a, ,hs
caI,s.at ssasa 2 O'Clock masil ssideiss1
sh-a Nc is ss rvsHss sa New fm'a
vs itn-sssris saassTal~et atsps'Tsa
es from WsshsssS"a ssss shii- 'h-s-
be ~us,id paf his Frsp~ets 3" rsrssi
i.nt wlI.ea as sh~ waite il~as~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
REBEL AGENT REPORTS
PLOT AGAINST AMERICANS

~ t...s. r-$sso MsF ss,-isssa-i
T. Masssuis. Ss.asg.as assAs h-s-,
exposed ss-ssy vha' be ssIa ~ss .
riss Z. psuseks Am-sissn iA'sssrs'
ton
n. .sia that irlSsfsms bad toll
him Of tho asos-sn-as toward sh.
r-sss border ~ ss"ssps "t 's-ds os
fassn-s srb~is ~ha sns arr s~sSin3
- federal solussr~rss Thsis isssas,
h~ asserted. 80. TO fss. sss"ss IN.
harder 81 AmesissH ,soopss
A..osdias To shu>siais. os- esu"r
"a. h-sa-d fos niinsxs opposite Ia
t's-siats. Texas. ~h.i- ssushss uas
reported a. hssins psss~d cssssc
ci-s~ss.. .oash 81 EAki- t'assa tn.
enact ssmh~s oe she 'soaps said u
h~ sssssrd in this piss as aos s's'
~n. but IL "a. -ssjmst-'i that sh-s
num l,~s~d nearly l.asA.
I, ~ss sAia that shss bad ,.-~a di.'
is-sssd in sars.as sessns battle. IA
the interior where ih.I soa.hs -ish
the federal s-sais.s Of ''u"r's' s
army
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

rsseaso. May ss-tsss-~s w.ssh.
ss conditions fog sup-hins sAr sh.st
esup shish is no~ hsss Tn harvest ie
uAlsasna sna ksh.s. aaos~ than off.
.ta today ahfAsosabIr advice. fsurn
other states ssssassk ess nsihr
saiasd "nis in ,h. May .psi.n. in
~hssh speculative sfsaiss had sosa-
nearly Ia . stssassiii. Most os the
sssassesioa. ~esr in the sra crop
drfivesi~ss fsis-~ orrhsd L. Oft In
&C. mp ssa thea suffered . mas~sisi
.~ssa.ks
The el.sr ~as hefsosa.s safs ihs
from .s down tn 1r net advance
Nsrn.iar aasi.~s that psos,i.~.i
an enlargement "f exports had =
weakening effect an corn psiers here
tSrnnaha ~as of scattering chasaeI
,ss. After spcains /! to 4e lever. the
market Shove, bat iii,l. l-a~rr to re-.
asss
There vas an unsettled riosr. I! Ia
g. lower To .r advance. sasni.ar red
with Saturday nishs
Continued dry weather cas-, %: the
Mississippi made oats relatively firm.
Weakness of other grain. however.
prevented the bulls from b-inS as-
xsc>eisc.
Close: Wheat. May ::.. July 81.
Corn. Msy ."!: July s:s.
Oats. May AL: July ass.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
10 lNvEGTI0ATE DEATH
OF MEXICAN GNEEPHERDER

Albuquerque. n. NJ. May :..-
District Attorney ~. =. Vigil to-day
ordered an investigation into the
death of Rio Pucrco Friday Of q
sheep shcarer named Anasares. su?-
lnpsesily killed by an accidental shot
son Of Bcnt,o savedra. wealthy
sheep owner. Savcdra waH cleaning
the weapon. II is reported. when I,
was fired. the ball passing through n
door and through Anxarc's head. lie
was killed instantly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
Kansas cl1y LIVESTOCK

Kansas ciis. No. Mar gss-itoss;
ess@eisas &.s~~s Nsskrs isssss saiA
vi sale. SOS 10 s-2s. s~sss %-g~ 4"
&,ssas Sasksss ssa sasehsHs SIS 10
<-sSs iixss. = ss *,ses s.ss s,ss ID
Z sss,
Sslsiss Receipts ssvsvs MAskss
steady 10 sssosxs psins ssa ses~ss
. ~ To- - dressed s~ss Steers ESQ 10
<si~s s-@assN s,ss 10 &s~s .e>alk~ss
steers s,ss 10 .ssSs balls 6 ls 7
sais-s s.s~ 10 t~.ss
sAs-Ps Hessipas lssS@~s sAskss
<sesas lo t-e iossss lSha@> Ia
s,gss Sss1lisxs & 10 sssss s~sArs,
3 s~ ss I. s~s .sss is.s sa s-gs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
Daily Morkets
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CAtssx@s Mar sss-ttSxss M-essss.
s%ssv~s 3sskss sisss loo lssxs.
b+siS of sales .ss 60 <sss lssAs >ts
4" sac sissa *t5 ss %s@s sssss
soss to- Nsstss ses.s ;ss ss ..sss
pigs ss2v TO Nssss
Cattle nr~-ipss gts~~~s aaskss
steady To . sssas isasrs b~.s.s .ss~
10 $50 ssr-ss sst~ To sss~s ss@sk~fs
sha feeders ssis ia soaas s@~s ana
s.sssss asa ia Ssss ssises ESQ sa
igssss
yshr-ps ls@e.sP.s sa@~s s4ask-s
e.arssIlY r@c i.~rss sh--p BIS 60
ss"as srasssnss 81" ss % tasabss ssis
To ssgss sPsiAss Csc to . l-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
PEACE LIBRARY

New York. May ::.-Th- sssah'
iishmrat os a peace library Ia this
city for which an appropriation al
ready has been set aside. !. sh" lat
-., .soj--s a. the church p-sc" un'
ion. according 30 an announcement
made today. The church peace union
Was founded by Andrew Carnesis
with a fund of $4,000. 900 last frh.
ruar,. The Rev. In Frederick
Lynch. Secretary OF the taioa. has
h--n given authority 10 collect works
on phases cf international relation
ships Tor the library.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. May :a.-rhr market
closed heavy today. The brief period
OF activity and better prices rcsnitins :
from the supreme court decision soon
gave way to a sum,iion Of the
early idlcncss. For the most par,
the net changes were unimportani.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
ADVElflsED LCrfER Ilsf

List OF letters advertised al Trinidad
Colo. week ending MAY .a. 1914. I.
not csIi-.i f.r b, isnr y they viii he
sent to the dead letter office.
Alexander. q. II.
Ak-s. Albert
tsaca. Juan d lus
tbyrca. Miss Mary
osurhsara. Cecil n.
Butler. Mrs. A. u.
iro~n. H.
tsurkhols. Theodore y.
boyd. Edgar
t,arnett. ". e.
Carlson & coIfin
Cox. Mrs. Muriiis
Coto'hcrs. niil
Campoe. Jose l..
Ercli. =.
Fernandez. Lcandto
Ford. Herbert
Fobcs. Harry
F'orman. l.. ".
Fielding. Howard
FiGchshuc. Mrs. Alice
Fields. Mrs. Anna
Fisher. II. q.
Hcrnandcs. Scbcrin
Herrera. Frank
Howe. d. y.
Hodge. Miss Annie
Iicadlcy. Mrs. j. ".
unrrOd. q NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

ThiSsss. Mar ss=fssssisiSAs as'
siiAsa siss hogs tlsss sales ssss
81 To- OK lower asa sA.s~ ~ss 20
.isA al sAs sMsOssssl sslss-
Close t'osko jais 2s,tas s~ss~s'
s~s ts%ss
jliY s,Ats &~ps<Ms~s t~sSs-
ttiss. j-is II 20 k~psss@b~s ilg~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
DENVER LIVESTOCK

drawer. Colo. Mar :.s-csssis3
ts-s-spss s.ss": maskrs steady: h-ei
ss~-s. :s:s Tn <s:.: .o~s and h~st~s.
ss:s tn <ss"s ssaeksss and feeders {
In .ssss calves > To II
Hogs: Receipts goo: ,nr >s":
bulk Of sale. = TO S..ss
sheep Receipts nsa~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New SosSs Mas ss=Clasos t'siss.
sHrssAatii~ psp~s Z prs s~ss,
t.ss silver ssss
N~sisAh dollars tsss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. May Close: Anal
Eamnted Copper 7:,: American
sugar Refining 1867. Aichison as.
Reading 1863: Southern Pacific 90.
Union Pacific 1853: T.. $. Steel G:i !;
4. y. Steel preferred 10.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

ii~4s. iAAI@i
lsassss. ". h.
kaAs. hMsr
i1spsz. Ms saFAr,iIa
i-Sxass laAa
MAssis~S. Ashasl
Mssaazs. rrsaiaa Y,
Missisi. GtSsaasi
Mihass. S~iissa
Murphy. JoAa
Marss. As~- Aass
Mskas. NssiaA Nsi
Mses-. Ms.s laFF
Me6asss. Nss Ar
tsNesk. tosGA
i,saisiS. Max
i.sna. Al~osa2
t'Iiskss. ~ u
Pssii. Nsish T
t-sssss. Miss " a.
ksSss. roa4s
hs4a. Miss AEsi.
Missss. ssaGEl
&ckseksiks. isssBasa
x4Assass. Pas
sz2Asess. Pas rsss, kssis ss'
~SsSis. Nss~ a'raaF-s
&ssssssi. ALaisaas"
ssaAs. e. r
ssaAs. Avis
sMiiA. W ~
SAsIA. ~
sskals. Mr. 1. v
Tskis. tn H. !
vs.ilr. Atisssp
MsisAl. Nss lyaaiss
wiiiisnss Mag
Waterman. J@As
Wight. Gsosgr
Welsh. ~
n Ysss letter H. ia shss Iiss phrase
.IAt. 80 ~h~s SoU ralis
J. T. VIGIL r. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

Want a high grade employee Or
the better grade Of s'rvantsT Make
Use Of the want columns Of The
Chronicle. NcMs. U
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
the MONEY MARKET

N.s York. MsY :as-csii Msney
STEADY. !. Ia 2 1~s senss
Tim. inan. steady g. sna So asss
sis sis m.nshs 3 PIT s.nss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
NEW Y00k METAL

N~~ York Mar ss=i.sSa aas~s
as ss as
sp~ts~s aai~.. sos 10 sts
rarp-s qui.ss sp-S aAa Jaes t3s:w
Ga itsts4
rlA steady spot "a to OF ssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
TEDDY INVITED
TO WHITE HOUSE

ssssssss4A ss.A eaSr ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
HOME RULE BILL
PASSES COMMONS
an sss--ssra' mishs s@ secured

se'sssssssA ssso -, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
eleiH SUFFER- MARKET

snsss. III. Mar ss.-,...,.s ssgr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
BIRMINGHAM GOLF TEAM DOES WELL IN MONTGOMERY MEET
CARRIES OFF
 MONTGOMERY GOLF HONORS
Sebes and Baham Win Both Morning and Afternoon Matches Yesterday ay-Woods Defeat Causes Surprise
 Tournament Closes This Afternoon

boy wonder, who was the runner up in the recent southern golf tournament at Memphis. Adalr today defeated Brame and Norton of Montgomery. Adair Is not playing in his usual form, but Is looked upon as a probable winner of the cham pionship trophy.
 William Badham tomorrow morning VIII play Brooke Of New Orleans. In other flights today. William Dunn of Rirriias- ham defeated William Hurten of Mont gomery and also Fred Hammond of Mont gomery. Dave Roberts of Birmingham won over Hampton smith of that city. and later defeated Robert Thach, Sr.. in the afternoon round.
 Hewett Smith of Birmingham defeated Seibels of Montgomery and Dunn of Rir- mingham. Other winners from Birming- ham in the morning round were Nell Smith F. M. Tutwiler. Jr.. Smith Cullom, R. c. Thach and Frederick Gray Cullom and Thach were also victors in the after noon round.
 The tournament will close tomorrow aft ernoon. In the championship division there are II. G. Seihels of Birmingham. who will play tomorrow morning Perry Adair of Atlanta. and Badham of Br- mingham. who will play Brooke of New Orleans. The winners will play for the championship cup In the afternoon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
Heinie Berger Humbles the Barons

Montgomery. July cial)-Birming- ham continues to carry off honors in the fourth annual invitation golf tournament of the Montgomery Country club. With nearly one-half dozen entries from that city to qualify in the championship di- vision. two of them were successful in tho a6-hole match play today, IT, q. Seihels and William Badham winning both the morning and afternoon matches.
 One of the surprises of the day was the defeat of II, c. Wood of Birmingham by H. G. Seibels. Wood made the lowest qualifying score yesterday. and it was thought that he stood an excellent chance for the championship trophy. In the first round this morning Wood had little diff- eulty in defeating Rainwater of Atlanta, though Seibels defeated him this after noon by up on the IS holes, Pope Seals of Birmingham defeated D. M. Henderson of Nashville in the morning play by up and 1 to play but was eliminated this afternoon by William Badham of Blrmlng- ham, and 3.
 Seibels tomorrow morning will play Perry Adair of Atlanta, the 15-year-old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
Eight Teams Enter The B. A. c. Tennis
 Tournament Today

The entering of a team last light by the Country club in the invitation golf tournament of the Birmingham Athletic club swells the number to compete in the tournament starting this morning at 9:30 o'clock to eight.
 The teams entered are:
 Country club, Hugo l.. Black and A. l.. Smith.
 Bessemer, H. B. Cockrell and r. Me- Inery, W. Burns and J. Donaldson
 Young Mems Christian association r. F. Read and Sparks; Sanford and Wingo.
 Birmingham Athletic club. stevens and Olvard Richardson and Fitzsim- mons; Bell and Smith
 Play will start this morning at 9.30 o'clock on the courts of the Athletic club situated on Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue and will continue throughout the day. All players entered in the matches are expected to be in attendance when play commences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04

All is in readiness at Rickwood for the reception of the immence crowds of the Fourth The morning game will be begun at 10 o'clock. Southpaw Cur ley Brown Is slated to twirl for Bir- mingham, while Bill Schwartz will send his southpaw. Floyd Kroh. to the rub Der. In the afternoon engagement. For est More will be sent back at the Bar ons, while Lanky Arthur Johnson Is slated to oppose him.
 special programme has been ar ranged by the Rickwood band consist ing of the following selections:
 "Camp Meeting Band" Smother Me With Kisses" All Aboard for Dixie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04

Rick Woodward has another innovation at Redwood. sixteen electric fans will be installed at the baseball park to cool the patrons in the grandstand. Tester day morning the Birmingham owner de- cided whimsically, after a conference with Oscar Turner, that these ceiling fans would solve the problem of furnishing cooling breezes to the fans" and immed- lately a deal was completed.
 Last night the electricians assembled at Redwood and started the arduous task. The fans were expected to arrive from Atlanta on late train, and if they reached their destination on time the immense crowds of the Fourth will receive the cooling airs. The workmen will labor all night to complete the task.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04

Antiquated Heinie Berger had little difficulty in administering a consum mate drubbing to the Barons yesterday to 3. His faithful right wing. his grzzled head and his ancient spitbali rallied to every call until the Volun- teers had amassed an irretrievable lead of six runs Then Heinie eased up. yielded four hits in the eighth that gave Birmingham three runs. Cheered by the success in the eighth the Bar ons adopted extreme measures in the ninth. but met with failure.
 It was battle with the moist slant in prominence. Berger while he did not seem to possess an unusual amount of speed, had perfect control. The vet eran knew the weakness of every Bar on and continued to work at the Nul- rerable spots. Until the sixth inning not a hit was registered off his de- livery. In six innings he did not yield safety. Robertson's downfall was caused by three errors-one by Marcan, Carroll and Ellam. Each of the first three runs resulted from belated bob bles. With Berger pitching shutout ball the youngster became discouraged by the blows, and was batted for three more runs on hard hits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
.OUIS BROWNS WANTED
 TO PURCHASE KNISELY
augh Refused to Yield Knisey to Browns-Cubs Will Get Choice of Barons for $25O0-D -Dutchman is
 Sure to Advance Again
shy REuBisN A. LEWIS

The showing of the Dutchman assures him of another trial in the majors While it is conceded that he Is not ? wonderful fielder. or thinker his mighty bludgeon will win many games in any league The majors are searching for right handed kitters, and are willing to pay top prices for them
 But, should the Browns or the Athletics offer fabulous sums for the Dutchman, the Barons could not dispose of him now for immediate or later delivery When the Cubs favored Birmingham with Stew art, an option was exacted on the entire roster. The Cubs will get the pick of the Birmingham players. A record breaking prices win not be paid for the best will go to Chicago for s2500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
TUSCALOOSA LOSES
 ONE-SIDED CONTEST

Columbus. Miss, July -tSpeeial) In one-sided game here today Co., lumbus defeated Tuscaloosa, score n to 5. The game was uninteresting from start to finish. the visitors failing to equal the occasion at every point The hitting of Propost for the locals and w. vandeGraaff for Tuscaloosa fea- tured. Each side staged a double play. The closing game of the series will be played tomorrow. Score by innings:
 k. II E. columbus ....... 010 104 602-14 13 3 Tuscaloosa .. O01 030 010-- II Batteries: Roberts, Norwood and kel- dron; Hanson. Rogers and Jones.