davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

LADY with 81 coo % "a Diav 49, "a
assist M producing slx rel love sforv
motion q tnre. Lady must pc attrs. ave
ana able 20 initiate sehnoirtri yom
handle your own money "B' pereerats
Journal esr...s. 9ss
TO THE FAWWWRR vars.-.-. -
ponh rNw7an Have fsssf rF~efvea
freah stock - seed iqcHafnn aa~son
peas. early rose. hiss tfSunar 49, trIsh
$500 potatoes, 0Nfmn sets beans
setIlFa st'd q e-nefal line ~ seed for
winter and spring Planting we carrv
2 tuH Tine - rouitrK supplies anrh ~
crushed oyster shell rharrr.al -
s.lats. ground Zone. feeds and remedies
- akents tor the GNpNera Tncu.
hafoFN. hrooGers. etc Fertfifvars sn~h
- can BE- bad e Duhuisaon Z Fro
fsfan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
TO SUITCASE.

TO suitcase - Five
room cottage, well fur
nished throughout, at 9Ot
North Spring street. Excel
lent location. Cheap to right
party. Phone 1859 or call BIS
w. Belmont. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

United states Marshafs Saie-~Northarn
District 81 Florida ~ virtue - an or
Ger 81 safe ISSUED out - tire United
statce District Court for the northern
district ~ Florida. on tie 2eth day q
February, 1913. notice is hereby given
that I vii sell ~ public auction, for
essh. GA Wednesday the elst dax -
march, iafH az IS o'clock "a. ~ Pen~
sacola. F1orfda, on the front STEPS ~ the
United stairs nustoffleN building fdecd
al cost "a purrha@aFb the steam tgg
tWm ~ Flinders" her engines, boilers
machinery. boats. tackle. apparel. appur-
tcnannes. nnd furniture. as she now les
in Pens acn'a harhor JAS "a PERKINS
United states Marshal
aak A-ma & ua VI 8usa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
statesmen WANTED

Sal FrGWA% - For general mercantile
trade ln Florida 20 sell = new pfopo-
egtion ~ merit Vacancy nov Attrac-
tive commission contract. fSA weekly FOG
expenses Miles II BixieF Co. Wholesale
jewelers.. ss-f0 Cariin Hleg Cleveland.
ohio inch
" ANTFD-Two high grade speciality
sa1mnmen or capable ea~fnerchamtH tut
1914 Vacancy noN. staple HE II
eral meeklY advances P@tertsu terri
farT Old established house s.. II
Kline. E2a-fo Crafts BIDS. Cleveland, q.
9mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

United states MarEhat's sale-N orthern
District ~ fforida. fiF virtue ~ an or
der 90 sale iraHed out ~ the United
states District Iaurt for the aorthcfn
district ~ Fiofidus on the 2sth DAY -
February, 1919, notice u hereby given
tnaf VII sea 81 Hslhlie 8ueftoh fer
cash. or wednesday. the Sfst dag -
Mareh. 1915. at t2 O'Clock n. at Penn
sac0ia. Florida. on the front steps OF the
United States pusfoffre hnifding tdee4
a. reHt 90 nurehaseFl. the steam tmg
Maris.' her engines. boilers. machinery.
toatEs tackle, apparel. appurtenancess
and furniture. ~ she now lies IN PEN
sacola harHor JAS. r. PERKINS. United
states Me rwhai
Ea7 -marloaMaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
wANTED--TO BUY.

W WANTED TO 8UY-Foing Jersey cow
e 81 fresh ahout Afr3i H. Address.
giving particulars, " q Garfield. - q
Boa 1880. Pensacola. smco
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

Fuk Sal GOOD horses and fuuieH
eheap fof cash address, Fohn Haufge
Fensaeoia~ Brent. h. r. y. NO 4
1raar1ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
FisherRealEstate
Agency
Established In 1881.
~ o go -.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
sssss~ssc os4ase

~ - v = y ~ % q O .
United states Department. wearher
bureau, Charles D. Aiarsan. chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola. Fla. March 7. 1915.
Pensseeia Temperature Data.
Highest on record for March, 81
degrees.
Lowest on record f,r March. 2s dc.
grees.
Day temperatures o. March usually
rise Go IS degrees
Night temperatures in March nsual-
" fall 10 kl degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, ~
degrees.
Lowest Temperatures yesterday. -
psnsaooIa's Raisfall Data.
Rainfall for "a houfH ending = m.
yesterday. % inches
Normal rainfall foS. the month OF
March ass inches.
Total rainfall this March 10 7 d. m.
yesterday. SIS inches
Excess this year 70 FEBRUARY gsth.
ses inches.
SMALL GRAFT. sT0Hn ANn stgaHt.
CAM NsA @fslMn8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
q o o. y

wvrssfFtor E,ncau pgmeuH No. e meets
ever second ard fnmrth "WEDNESDAY II
each rnonfk - @ ~ in EaMnr9 fgar
en~rSr ksawlem arc Eelfnanf srrmefa
Vissstng Pairlarchs are Invited 10 az
tsn5
w 81 ENERMARD.
cHAs. FREEDRfCasEN & r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

1--we Dab camp 10. l. WooHanan n she
Weird meets nrst and third Tuesday
nights fur general business and second
and faurfh TUESDAY ntgnfs fsr DEERE
wcfk Wooaman Hail
J. p DAVIS
Clerk
C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

FOR SALE IS atsum a
Orange trees on Trifoliata
roots. Townsend Bros, 21sr
and Walnut streets, Jack
sonville. Fla. -&et
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
LOST AND FOUND.

2.osT~eWhite pousie dos. name s'Snao~
SUM RawaFd fer return g So Guile.
fmaFAe street smhr2ts
note ~ $50 aa drawn 81 favcT George
netrslls Neturn - 1enraai onlae an1
receive remhra Tmsarsts
Lost Lara lockef. mai Glamana
aettlnN u frent BeUatrd Tor return
e. ae 1~@r- spKna stEeeL &n4ehtw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-0r trade Cor improved city
property. farm - 20 acres on hard road
miles north 81 rits Address No 1873
=. 9aastfeu street Phone asa. Tmaf7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
WANTED

WANT k-fs-~Fi rNt class porter az once.
Hicks. IS East Government street init
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

a NICE 8 room caiNtEe fer rent 90 Cot
tagf Hll also roans for Hight house
keeping lnaulfe ~ 81 r. Pore, Box as
Cottage Hii. Fia.. 1mar7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
FARM LANDS.

SETTLERS WANTED m the Roberts
community. CreaWeuf and canning
niaut % take Eour pru.auee. Coed land
al reBsnnAhin rficag vs. sltn as for fun
information Tha Roberts Farmers
AssociLtion. Geo. .. Voorhees,. President.
Roberts Fla 1sfeh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

Pensacola Loaas. sc. . 4. o. o. y.
Fensarnfa Lodge No q III
mesfs every Thursday 81 T.s8 y w ~
naHnrd Haii, corner BaFieu nmd belmont
street Visitors cordially invited
Drill o. knitiator8 degree
JOHN GERKENs.
q. EAmhFeeat 60
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

X. OF -, 40. fses.
KNIGHTS 81 ksahrr Assembly Ne ICES
meets the nrst Monday niNhf in enrh
month az the W q. " Han corner ~
Romano and Raylen streets. "a T.ge
O'Clock.
Fl H SIMPSON
JOSEPH FFHRo. Master WorkFsar
Recording Secretary frna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

WANTED TO BUYS or 20 foot launch.
TmNF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

FOR sAI.E@A roominN house business
- tcH foaass e Fent an fun ~ the
eest ~ ueoBie. Thfie Twink rooms
Chrap reut Close Go. a = ienald e3amre
20 step into q I've proposition, Cheap
for cash an one-haH cash una monthly
payments fof thn rest CAT or address
T.. Bailey. No. 500 is Government 50
Pensacola. R4a 6mcnsE*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
SECRET SOCIETIES


Regular conNecatlnr "
At Horib chapter No :
- = y Monday Msrch
ga ht $50 % ri Visit :
ing companions frntarnni .
lv invited
Fl 3 QUEGLEV
secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
TRANSFER. STORAGE.
TAxIS FOR HIRE.

Banks Transfer & Taxi Co
Phone 500 and 315. t'oiH''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

'WANTEr1--Men ~ learn barber trade
The world needs more BARRIERS than ans
other tradesmeH Few weeks qualities
Too's tneiuded Enar1 Il desired Vases
Nhiaa learntnR Distant applicants write
Moier Barber CoIleEe. New Orleans. Ia.
Tmar8ts
WANT ET-your FoN Printing anG order.
for En9rnvtnR ~ an kinds callfna
"a IDS. wedding tnxffaFinns ETC. MAwFs
PRINTING co. - West Government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
Help Wanted Male

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. carriers wante3
ne positions. examination N#N lHt
pay gor instruction after you receive
position Apply Liberty Institute Roehes-
ser. X n 9maF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08

HF a DETECTIVE earn $50 20 sino
weekly. travel au ever the world
Write nept e, United states Iisteefiss
s Adjusting Agency Railway ESehange
Sal Louis. Ne finch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-08
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTEp-fadies- Immediately.
Filling ard labelling boxes Home eu-
ploEmeut evenings Ne experience. ~
eAnvasslnR Tsocaf work Excellent OPP
FortuHitF. Enclose stamp Erinn Spec
iaity Co. ToFunto. Ont efnch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01

brick course. The winner made two stops for tires and fuel, Speedway officials said tonight the record probably would stand for years.
 Ten drivers divide the s50,GoO prize money of which De Palma 8 share is SEQ, GOO. They finished as follows: Ralph De Palma Davio Resta, Gil Anderson. Earl Cooper Tom ODonnell, Bob Burman, Howard Wilcox. Tom Alley, Hughle Hughes (driv. ing for Billy Carlson), and Noel Van Raalte. Following were the list oi starters:
 First-Stutz, CWilcox)
 Second-Mereedes, (Ralph De Palma. Thrd-Pugeot, (Resta)
 fourth-Stutz, (Earl Cooper)
 Fifth-Stutz, (Apderson)
 SlXth-Sunbeam, (Porporato)
 SeNenth-Sunheam, Wan Raalte)
 Eighth-Pugeot, Gurman.)
 Ninth-kleinart, (Klein)
 Tenth-Ruesenberg (Alley)
 ourteenth-Sunbeam (Grant)
 Fifteenth-Duesenber co Donneu.) Sixteenth-Pugeot, (Babcock)
 Seventeenth-De Lage, John De Palma ) Big shteenth-Seabrng, lJoe Cooper) Nineteenth-MaXwe fCarlson.) ty-first-MaXwell, (Orr)
 Twenty -second-Dusenberg, tMulford) Twenty y-third-Maxwell, (Rickenbacher Twenty-fourth-Ma CMas)
 wenty-fifth-Pulcell, (Cox)
 Twenty y-sixth-Bugatto, CHILD
 Twenty -seventh-Cornellan. (Chevrolet.J Twenty eighth-Emden (Maupt)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
'BAUGH WANTS
 RULES ObEYED
In Letter to Empires League Head Takes Definite Stand
 Regarding Coaching

l President Robert H. Baugh took n
 yesterday when he issued letter tn
 the managers, club presidents and uin-
 pircs of the league to adhere strictly
 to the rules of the garne in regards to
 coaching from the baseIines. This means
 that Comedian George kircher of Nash
 vile Ia to be permanently squeIched. 1 According to President Baugh recent
 games have assumed a vaudeville ap
 pearante and such affairs must be elim-
 mated at once. The president is de-
 termined that no buffoonery or any
 thing resembling burlesque be per
 mitted to interfere with the progress
 of the game. and his letter is very defi-
 nite regarding that point. The letter follows:
 [ Fro the Presidents, Managers of Clubs and Empires of the Southern Associa- ton of Baseball Clubs
 "Gentlemen It coming to my notice | that some baseball games in this as- | sociation are trying to partake of a vaudeville performance, I desire to call your attention especially to some of the rules of organized baseball-will quote you from
 Rule 50: The umpires are represen- | tatives of the league. and as such are
 authorized and required to enforce each section of this code They shall have the power to order a player, captain, or manager, to do or omit to do any
 act which in their judgment is nec- | essary to give force and effect to one
 or all these rules and to infiict penal ties for violation of the rules Rule 5S: coacher may address words to assistance and direction to
 the base runners or to the batsman. He
 shall not by words or signs, incite or ltry to incite the spectators to demon startions etc.
 Rule 26 states under what condi- tions game shall be forfeited, and especial attention is called to Section 5, which requires the orders of the um pires be obeyed in one minute. Rule 77 requires that every club shall furnish sufficient police force to preserve order.
 Tt has come to my notice that there Is some difference of opinion as to what a coacher may or may not do, and as there can be no middle ground wher, a little latitude is allowed, I have de- cided to obey the rules.
 The umpires directed to en- force the rules, and all players, cap tains and managers are ordered and directed to submit to the rules as have been adopted by the National Associa- ton of Baseball leagues
 "Gentlemen, umpires are as essential as ball players, their duties are clear | ly defined and they must be obeyed and | respected in the discharge of these
 duties and the enforcement of the rules
 Yours very truly, R. H. BAUGH. "President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01

out' attempt to bunt on third .rilxe. Score bv ipnipps. 'N~'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
SENDS MESSAGE TO
 GERMAN EMPEROR

Rome, May 31-(via Paris, II D. m. King Victor Emmanuel has sent the following message to the Russian Elm peror:
 At the moment when the soldiers of Italy are advancing boldly against the common enemy, binding closer the brotherhood of arms between us and the brave Russian army, send to your majesty, with joyful heart, my cordial greetings and fervent hopes . Tne Emperor replied
 'J am deeply touched by the consjd crate thought of your majesty. I de- sire to express to you the great pleas- ure l feel at seeing our two armies united by the bonds of the brother hood, and 1 beg your majesty to ac- cert my most fervent wishes for vic- tory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01

Little Rock, May 3.-(Special.) Bob Aliens Travellers and the cham- pion Barons of Birmingham halfed q double bill this afternoon before an overflow Memorial Day crowd. Burr leigh Grimes outpitched Willie Finch- CT in the first set-to, which the Bar ons won by the score of to 2. The second contest was a whitewash for the Barons. to o. with Carl East maneu- vering the brush over the veteran Omar Hardgrove. The second game was seven innings by agreement.
 Fincher allowed the Barons four hits in the first game, but three of these came at times when they counted. Grimes kept the six Traveller bingles scattered over as many innings. His hermetic pitching and brilliant support in all innings but the third nipped the rallies of the locals
 The atmosphere in the region oe the Baron bench following that one ragged period, the third, was something hectic. Molesworth used language that should not be found in any God fearing manager s vocabularly The reasons were these. After Jantzen had walked, Starr laid a bunt down toward third. He had the tnrOW beaten, put hemingway nldue lI anyway, and Clark covering first, jugglcd long enough for Jantzen, who was round- ing second, to keep on toward third. Clark's throw to third was wide, ard the Dutch centerfielder went to the plate. Grimes retrieved the ball in time to catch Starr at third That totaled two for tho locals, who had scored in the first on a. walk, a stolen base and a single, but the Barons started comeback in the fifth, Cecil Coombs walked and went to sec ond, when Manager Starr kicked Car rolls roller Ellam sacrificed. Hale eascd a grounder at Starr and was out at first. Coombs scoring. Hits in the proper place and a costly wild throw by Fincher added another pair rin the sixth and sevanth.
 Coombs and Sloan gSt the only two real hits made off East in the second game. In the second with two down, Hardgrove walked and Magee beat out an infieli hit but died in their tracks when Hem ingway lifted a fly to Downeg. They threatened again iV the fourth Jantzen made hard run after Sloan's drive, but dropped it. Coombs skied out to center. Baker heaved the ball away on Carroll s grounder and Sloan went to third, only to be caught at the plate on an attempted double steal
 Shaws triple and Gribbens sacrifice fly gave the Travellers one in the third fnning- base on balls, a sacrifice hit fSd Hard- groves wild throw to third preceded Mur- rays smash, but slipped oh the cinder running track and fell just as he was within reach of the ball.
 r,rr, fsANfU-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
DE PALMA'S MACHINE RAN PERFECT RACE

be Palma drove consistent race. Hs never was back of fourth place. He wrested the lead from Resta in the one hundred and seventy-fifth mile, and lost in the two hundred and fifteenth mile, when he stopped at the pits, and regained it in the three hundred and thirty-fifth when Resta sbidded into the retaining wall and was forced to make a tire change as the result After that De Palma never was headed, al- though Resta pushed his car to the limit.
 De Palma's machine ran perfectly until the beginning of the four hundred and ninety-eighth mile. when it showed signs of faltering. Spectators feared the car q would fail and De Palma would be robbed of victory as he was in 1912 when with but two miles to go, his machine broke Gown.
 This years race was the first held here in which no person was injured. The track was ideal as it was chilly and tires tasted much longer than is usual on a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
TALLADEGA WINS

Anniston, May 31.-tSpecial )-Talade- ga easily defeated Ann.ston in the first game of the series here today by taking advantage of Annistons errors ano ha -d iit,ihs' camp featured the game in the elghth by shoestring catch of Holt's line oflVe to center and doubling Morton at nrst. Wet grounds and cloudiness made u poorly played game Sigmon. pitch Ing Tor Anniston, was touched up for three hlts and three runs in the first. stevenson relieved him the second and was hit freely Box score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
Chifeds Split Even

Chicago, May S1.-Kansas City and Chicago divided honors in two hard fought extra-inning pitchers battles today. Mains good pitching and timely hitting gave him the verdict over Mo Connell in the opener 8 to 2 in 10 in- nings, after Dwellings, home run had tied the score for Chicago in the eighth.
 Henning allowed only one hit in the first nine innings of the second game but two errors permitted Chicago to tie in the ninth and after Wilson had coubled in the eleventh the Kansas City pitcher walked three, passing in the winning run 2 to 1. Scores First game: RI E. Kansas City =. O2O 900 900 1--s 7 ? Chicago 900 010 010 0--2 0 Batteries: Main and Brown; McCon- he'll and Wilson:
 Second game: RHE Kansas City .. 900 100 900 o0-1 5 Chicago ...... 900 900 0o1 01-a l Batteries: Henning and Easterly Brown and Fischer. Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
Y. M. c. A. to Play Ball


 The central branch Y. M. c. A. will enter two teams in the city Y. NJ c A. baseball league, according to Phys ical Director Hoffer. The teams arc how being organized and will begin piaying next Saturday on the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power com pany's ground (Smith park). A com plete schedule of gaines is to be adopt ed this week and will be announced later.
 The association has wealth of base pail material, much of which is scat tered among the many teams now Playing in organized ball in the c,y but there is much material from which two good teams can be recruited, Any association men interested are asked ro communicate with Director Hoffer a, once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
Barons Win and Lose
SEVENTEEN INNINGS
 TO BEAT CRACKERS
Garlic Thompson Defeated in Lengthy Pitching Duel-Kroh Is Master
 of the Crackers

Nashville. May 31.-Nashville and At lanta battled for 2 innings in the first game of scheduled double header, Dodge's single, which scored Farmer from second, breaking the tie and giv- ing the game to the local team by score of to 3. Thompson pitched the entire game for Atlanta but Bushel- man was removed for a pinch hitter in the ninth and Kroh finished for Nashville. The game developed into battle of pitching wits and Kroh proved Thompson's master. Nashville overcame three-run lead in the eighth and ninth when they rallied and ham, mered Thompson hard. Farmers hit ting featured the game. The scheduled second game was called off Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
RALPH DE PALMA WINS INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIC AND PURSE
Indianapolis Classic
 Won By Ralph DePalmd
Davio Resta Second and Gil Anderson American Third Race Was Made in Record Time Before Thou
 sands of Enthusiastic Motor Fans

Indianapolis May 31Ralph De Palma fifth annual 50Ome international sweepstakes the Indianapolis speedway here today in the remarkable hours minutes and 55a seconds The at an average speed of S9S4 miles hour and for the Davo Resa, who finished second four minutes behind the winner every mile the way the battle of these two pilots the feature of the Gil Anderson was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01

IOtdTs ...... b3 I3 51 24
 1.-TWO out when winning run scored. "*Batted for Bushelman in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Atlanta .....020 900 100 900 900 Oo--s Nashville .. 900 900 012 900 900 0t-4
 Swo-base hits, Eibel. Rumler, King, Baker, Farmer ?, Street. Double plays, King to Paulette; Baker to Dodge; Mo- ran. Bisland to Eibel. Left on bases, Atlanta 8, Nashville 13. Sacrifice hits, Bushelman. Stolen bases, Kircher, Ram Ter, Farmer Bases on balls, Thompson s, Pushelman 3. Kroh 2. Struck out, Thompson D. Bushelman 6, Kroh 8. h. n;'gs pitched, Bushelman 9 with hits and runs. Time, 800. Empires, Pfen- ElnEer and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01

*Batted for Fincher in eighth. Score by innings: Birmingham ....... 900 oil 100-3 Little Rock ........... .101 900 000--3
 SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Downey. stolen Bases-Downey, Baker, Hem- ingway, Coombs.
 Sacrifice Hits-Coombs, Ellam, Jant- zen, Hale.
 Double Plays-carroll and Ellam; East and Covington.
 Struck Out-Grimes z, Fincher 5. East 1.
 Base on Balls--Grimes 3, Fincher ?, East 2.
 Hit by Pitcher-Grmes (Covington). Wild Pitch-East Hits Apportioned-Fincher f, with runs, in ' innings. umpires-Chesnutt and Breitenstein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
MEMPHIS DIVIDES
 BILL WITH MOBILE
Stewart Wallops Out Timely Homer.
 Wild Throw Costly

Memphis, May 31.-Mobile ard Memphis divided todays double header In the first game Merritt allowed only three hits while Cunningham was batted freely and Memphis won, to 0. Mitchell's wild throw allowed Miller to score the winning run for Mobile in the eleventh inning of the second game. The score was 2 to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
International League

At Buffalo: Buffalo 0, Toronto s. At Providence: Providence 8, Rich mond 10.
 At Newark: Newark 1 Jersey City ,. At Rochester: Rochester 3. Montreal H.
 MORNING GAMES. At Buffalo: Buffalo 7 Baltimore l. At Rochester: Rochester 5, Toronto O. At Jersey City: Jersey City 2. Newark l do innings).
 At Providence: Providence 3, Rich mOnd T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
American Association

At Indianapolis, first game: Cleveland l. Indianapolis 3.
 At Columbus: Columbus 10 Louis vile B. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 5, St Paul 2.
 At Kansas City, first game: Kansas City 3. Milwaukee g.
 Second game: Kansas City o, M,lwau- kee 4.
 At Columbus, second game: Colu.nbus 3, Louisville l.
 At Indianapolis, second game: Indian apolis 4, Cleveland 3.
 At St. Paul: St Paul 6. Minneapolis g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
RroOkfeds Split Even

Brooklyn, May 3l.-The Brooklyns by a brilliant batting rally in the eighth inning in the afternoon game, scored five runs and won.
 Upham relieved LaFitte in the ninth and set the Newarks down in order. 1.sFitte was hit freely in the sixth, when the visi- tors scored three runs. kauff's fielding was feature Score E.HE, Newark .............. 900 0O3 OOO-3 Q i Brooklyn ............... GOO GOO 05+-5 10 l
 Batteries: Whtehouse Mosey and Rar- iden; LaFitte, Upham and Land, Pratt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Giants Break Even

New York, May 31.-The Brooklyn Nationals won an even break with New York today by taking the afternoon Memorial Day game from New York 6 to before the largest crowd of the season. The Brooklyns hit Stroud nard in the sixth and seventh innings, while fucker kept the Giants hits well scat teftd. Getz made four hits in as many times up. Score: R. II E. Brooklyn ...... 010 002 300-6 B 8 New York 900 OO1 O1O-2 X
 Batteries: Rucker and Miller; Stroud, SChauer and Mel .aan