davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-15

Cloudy, wind southwest miles per hour; rained at night and fre- uuent showers all day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-15
Weather Report.
Valdez, October IA, 1915.

Barometric pressure .:....29.123 Temperature p. m. ..........36 Maximum temperature ....-43 Minimum temperature 34 Mean temperature -..-.-..--..38k k Precipitation .................51
 Cloudy wind couthweat miles
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-03

, .I' nov. several tunnels have been
ai, through these cl'iI>. The
-h"ric-l tunnel l. tn, "r seventy five
Zee, aud the longest more than one
hmdrcd yards IN length.
Ali duriu. thu part oi the trip |
Nor, Alm"ua and Japanese -andal>.
80 q, wu- GOOD even when walking
'tr next duN yr three went ON to-
ri- BrppI We started To- walk
I'D ! -on my r"m "n ahead bat
't,r ~, heed climbed hJri tor al
.nHr ur two lo the top ul 20 ridge
.tlrr winch rhr road Was all down
,!'i @ hu~hu came along. We had re-
'l..d 'u take farther back - II Wa
', dear. bul the mau came down lo
li'N -,u apiece. a. he would other
wise hui pruiilIr-- Trip %" hi home
hIch UJ- near niiu. - We rode
yAu"-t the whole WAY. then changed
8 i fin -hrd the irlr lu auulhcr hu-ha
'.u' happened O" come along. There
.r, two women and % hahy IN with
there y Vc were rulcriu. oila.
.u'umuhiI, came along rnr'i
Understand bee driver getting uul AMI
,iHIu- uur h"r-.-' head. bar 1t aa-
'hrr -urpI~u. when the woman
-lcd ou pulling down all the cur
. .i.- o' the bu-ha Whcrhrr o. wg~
,'sc,uI 10. mur"r from taklu-
.1., al u- CT from climbing in "ltl
.. "r from caliu. u~ up, ! de- n"f
now.
rum Gina ur took an rlcctr" tram
.. 'cppu. two cor three mile di-lu,.
'r, I went 10 lhc lIiua.o 3d.. Yd
IS .uu Jauau,,r ir,ud- lci, mr g.
IS u.>r letter IN carry The Journey
I.Iu. ..-u,j. perhaps o. k"hr.
ed. and Mr.. u. .. >uodsrr-- mot
red Co Ilou,.t., Friday Mh.- Fred
i" Roger accompanied them.
Mr. and Mr.. George Gearing of .
albuquerque cam" down 10 Dcmng .
saturday morning. Mr. Zcanng viii .
ua lanai proof Oh IN clam @mle /
her,
'ir ,ulhrr-ou came ~ lfrm IN
ranch "u the moruiua train saturday
p. rau-aci bu-iur--
I zee Mi--"- Grace Anderson. Faye |
lrIou aud Mary Price came down
r.n Albuquerque Saturday morning
,.d .aicr departed Tor Silver city
q. j. Morcficld of Mancos. Colo.
ppl~d over il the city Saturday on
~ way tn Tu-"un. Ariz.
NJ. T.. \. Noiruid 81 II pa-o -
0 urmu. ha'm. druii-lry work
lprr.
) VI Num- drove ia from III ranch
c.i Lanark the ia-i Of The week sud
Leeked IN lt the Park garage.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-03

Prot Robert f. galloway. sup
"r'l'udrnl ui the Santa Rita pub
., 'hnol wh" attended the \ VI
j.. \. topped u,,r m b,ml. ou Ia
1884,, nom, T." ,I-il Jc--r M"r-m tur .
,cH day At the J. l.. Mor2an ranch.
Prof. Galloway dclar,d Tor SANTA
hl,a saturday morning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-03

Mr.. +. y. l.augham and son. llu.
RI. departed for Silver city. where
icy will spend the winter
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-03
STEPHEN GREEN WRITES OF
JOURNEY IN TINE FAR EAST

di,lnn I" his work H. q icnrhrr. -
drilling n company al cadets. con
durlin. athletics. aud ma>tcrin. the
'hInr~r language ~ stephen i the
knd ot hoy that sees things a, he
travels. and knows how Ia put hi
impressions an paper. hi> letters are
very interesting. From recent let
Ter the Graphic takes the following
Shanghai. China.
August %, lnlj.
TN my rrtan Ia Shanghai rccrn
ed my August salary and bnlI>
This bonus, A. ! call il. J. caused by
the treasurer making an estimate "i
what he thinks the exchange viii be-
each month and then .i,ln. H. a
httlc less than the estimate for The
average. Every ~iX months the aver
age j. taken and We either get
bnnu> or u deiicll according tu the
rate "f exchange. had some pnr.
rha>e> T." mako fountain pen Tor
$50 "MeN" and shot .uu second
hand) tor >44.j0 "MrN".
My last letter was about the ynl-
cane. We three. u Young Japauc>,
CLERK, The guide. aud |. climbed the
mountain and saw the volcano blow
lus oil steam aud ga. and then de-
~ccndcd from the yawning mouth
To- q little village situated IN a part
al The crater from which We could
Sc the main peak aud also the sur
rounding WALL. which are more than
seventy milc> il circumference. h..
side of them are many Nillngc-, and
about five thousand inhabitants. Cur.
hotel was beautifully clean. ~ are all
Japanese mu~. aud Thu one wa> -
c""l that n" mosquito nrt~ were need
ed. Even on The top of this mountain
were village with electric hght~ aud
Zee machines. Most of the rlcctrlr.
ny N kvu>mH. thu island. l. zen
Grated 10y water power. There were
clear r""l streams of water all along
the road from which one could drink
without tear. The inhabitants Ter. |
rae" the hlll~ldc> aud mnuniainsidr- /
and need lu"i pump water iutu their I
n'r irld-. Tor It l. easy T." head the .
water IRON paddy 10 paddy bl means
81 banho" pipes.
The u"Nr day | started off alone
with a letter &" the rhiri at police
81 Tia next il,agr. They were ro
provide -"mc way Of -rndiug my
""uN ha.' O." rakrda had dil
nrtirl IN uHdrr>laudm. them The
Ion al the rhIri of police tried To-
interpret from hi grammar ,rhnul
English. hat wa~ worse than u,rIr--.
Finally hN wrlIu. IN Chinese, tu.u q
lia. D.. hr.ha would not be very o.,
p'h I.,. i lit,ir p"lirruuu v..o
'o ."u. With mr. aHd ~ wr uu--,J
'f."h- We met u.s." japauc-r -ruu,
teacher that could speak the least
In 81 English They agreed ro share
. o." ''' ""',' -, -. '''' me
~ '"'-''''','' tue "'''
l"u'"uan arr"upaulcd H. 'u IN rur
81 'hc crater watt .rcrr half rugi
, ''''.'' .',''' management '""" .h'
,,' '''' .''' '''', '''''.N some Yea 500" .
-, ~ WIZ 'N''''''.\ I"- .
" I WYNN "'''." '",'p'' '"' ''' N'' p
WV ,.' ''' '''' ' would nave
WV. "" '">'"' ]" nm q" nav" offered
- "'','
' - '' - ''"'N' We '"r'" 'ud
b, 'i'''.''' .''N' 'Iiii."'' '.'' 4.
" ''' 900" '"'''' ana 'Ni"n"d %.
% . .'' ''''I ana ever dr.
.''''.- ''"''' hl'''" mI'''- from
~ '"' ''''' ''r''I'' N"H
- "'''' % "'~h' '-. u .
w." "''' u country stallion but
' ''''-''.' -'""I one. about
'''-' ivy -, I""lI'' lh'H ""'.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-03

William VI. scott. iravriiy. freight
aud passenger agent tor fhr j.. sad
L. q. railroad. Western Pacific. NJ
tu Pacific. aud the 81 Louis. Iron
Mountain and S"ulhrru RAILWAYS.
.l'h headquarters ~ Santa f.. wa-
90 wrch.cud visitor In Dcmu.. lie
'Ilcd that Recently the cry eff hard
,irr~ wa, lot heard very often ia
ni- travels. which hr thinks indicates
'rtl"r hu-iur-- conditions 90 th,
country
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06
OPPORTUNITY

7 HAVE read in essays, prose and poetry,
| that opportunity comes but once to
every man. do not believe it. The
opportunity to do good, make living and
realize your ambition, is never dead. 1t
lives right in your mind Your opportun-
ity comes when you make up your mind !;
when you gain a purpose in life. You
have had opportunities and passed them
by, opportunities where you could have
gained little of the worlds wealth;
better position in life, etc., and you are
bemoaning that lost opportunity. The op-
portunity to live clean honest life has
never been denied to any man, and it shall
always be open to the man that seeks it..
Who knows but that the lost opportunity
may have been gilded one, an empty
honor and in losing it you have gained, not
lost. You have all the opportunity you
can ever use before you. You make the
opportunity, it does not make you.-The
Reformitory Pillar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

If winking at pretty woman affords
you pleasure, try it on your wife-Elgin
Monitor.
# It #
No woman makes fool of a man. She
only puts on the finishing touches Dodge
Center Record.
Physicians assert that people ought to
go barefoot but they refuse to set the ex-
ample. Kellogg Enterprise.
It IT #
Mr.. Blythe says Przemysl is pronounced
"Pshemisl." It is a great comfort to know.
Now, how do you pronounce Pshemisl =
IWheelock's Weekly.
IT # #
The white pond lily has both the moe
iasin and the tiger lily skinned to fare
you-well It dances on the bosom OF thou
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06
WHEN A FELLOW DIES

I've noticed when fellow dies, no matter
what he's been,
A sanity chap or one whose life was
darkly stepped in sin,
His friends forget the bitter words they
spoke but yesterday,
And now they find multitude of pref
ty things to say. -,
I fancy when | go to rest some one VIII
bring to light
Some kindly word or goodly act long
buried out of sight;
But, if it's all the same to you, just give
to me instead
The bouquets while I'm living and the
knocking when I'm dead.
Don't save your kisses to imprint upon
my marble brow,
While countless maledictions are hurled
upon me now;
Say Just one kindly word to me while l
mourn here alone,
And don't save all your eulogy to carve
upon a stone:
What do care if when I'm dead the Bloom
ingdale Gazette
Gives me write-up with cut IN mourn
ing borders set?
It will not fatter me bit, no matter what
is said,
So kindly throw your bouquets now and
knock me when I'm dead.
It may be fine when one is dead, to have
the folks talk so,
To have the flowers come in loads from
relatives you know;
1t may be nice to have these things Tor
those you leave behind.
But just as far as I'm concerned, real
ly do not mind.
I'm quite alive and well today, and while
linger here,
Lend me helping hand at times-give
me word of cheer,
Just change the game little bit; just
kindly swap the decks,
For / will be no judge OF flowers when
I've cashed in my checks From
Bridger Times Montana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06
A CASE OF NOW OR NEVER

IRON all reports, prairie chickens
r throughout the Northwest are very
scarce Where there were thou
sands upon thousands of these birds few
years ago there are now but few. The
utter determination of the prairie chicken
is a matter of but few years unless steps
are taken, and taken promptly, to avoid
that calamity. 1t would appear that five
year closed season should be declared on
prairie chickens. That would give the
birds time enough to propagate extensive
ly, and furnish good sport for years to
come Many sportsmen favor such plan.
We surely should protect the prairie chick
en- before it is everlastingly too late-as
was the case with the buffalo,. E. Had
ley. | xqasE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

Aug. Erickson of the Springfield Free
Press says, ''The reason why woman
starts for the station half hour before
the train is due is that since those narrow
skirts came into vogue she can't rum" We
wish some Of August's feminine friends
would take him in hand and teach him that
the narrow skirt is so passe that it is no
longer mentioned in polite society.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

Russia needs more money" says a
headline. Russia isn't in any lonesome
class at that.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

Don't envy your neighbor. He's prob
ably having just as hard time as you
are to live the life, but he's also probably
a better sportsman and doesn't make his
hard time quite so evident to the public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06
READING NOTICES

Local advertising, ......lc per word
All church notices and entertainments where an
admission is charged will be classed as local
advertising.
Church notices and lodge announcements per-
tanning to services and meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

OIL society LIldCa lids wall c1lCCA ILLS W.
burst. The iron must have entered into
his soul or he never could have written
it. Of course it is quite evident that the
statement is not literally true, but it is
plain that being nonproducers these classes
come under head that is good or bad
according to the point Of view. A well
developed sense Of humor is an excellent
thing through which to view both priest
and publican Each has a something
chiseled from the character of the Man
of Sorrows" and each lacks that great
tolerance and kindness for saint and sin
ner that was his. Each one would run this
world to suit his ideas with absolutely no
regard or respect for yours or mine. 1T
is written" says one, ut always has been
says the other. The authority of one is
not all that it should be and the fruit of
the vine has been sadly tempered with.
Truly, it is to laugh: Deep within me ne
believe that could the Man Of Galilee
speak now he would say, Children, we
are far astray" Tolerance! that's it
Howard P. Sanders, in ST. Paul Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

There's nothing in the world that mag
nifes troubles with such startlingness as
does talking about them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

We would rather be positively wrong
that negatively nothing. A positive per
son, even though he is wrong, gives his
fellow-men the benefit of a fight to correct
his wrong. The negative person is posi-
lively nil.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

Common sense is decidedly wrong
named Nothing is so uncommon as the
genuine article.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

A New York woman has succeeded in
going bankrupt with $2O,395 liabilities
and $415 assets. Shows pretty nearly as
much business ability as man, doesn
she?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

Frank Day suggests that in our recent
triolet of preparedness, Patriotism and
Politics. we substitute Ejaculation" for
Patriotism. AS always, we give way to
Franks superior judgment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

A movie show ''for women only" is to
be given at Rochester. We are just cur
ious enough to want to know who is gong
to operate the film machine on that occa-
sion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

Grinding an axe is perfectly easy job,
the difficult thing is in persuading the
other fellow to turn the grindstone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

When we are prepared for the wors
we usually get it-and serves us right!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

The chief amusement Of the idle mar
is to stand around with his hands in his
pockets and watch his friends work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

The personal "touch" is strong factor
in the friendships of the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

What's the use in smiling at fellow
man during a telephone conversation
Don't waste them that way-give 'em to
him first-hand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

One of the best methods we know for
reducing the high cost of living is to learn
the gentle art of going without things.
Necessity is sometimes a great teacher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

The praise of friend is pleasant ano
soothing to ones ambition, but the sheer
of an enemy is the whip that drives tel
low on to successful accomplishment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

Kipling says in Kim Never trust boy
nor monkey" but the tip is useless since
he fails to tell us just when a boy ceases
to be boy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06
TOLERANCE

4 "SALOONKEEPER is no worse than
n a preacher, as neither gives any
, thing of value for the money re-
ceived"
Evidently the author of this tart SEN
tence has had experience with both classes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
.BAUGH RETURNS
FROM ROAD TRIP
League President Completes
First Trip-Finds C0ndi-
tiOns Excellent

Robert II. Baugh, president of the
Southern Association of Professional
Baseball clubs, returned yesterday morn
ing from his first trip around the circuit
since becoming the executive head of
the league. President Baugh stated that
he haS found conditions propitous for an
excellent season in baseball.
While on the road President Baugh
deviated from his course and went to
Cincinnati for conference with Gary
Hermann in regard to the Marcan mat
ter. The officials in Cincinnati aided Mr.
Baugh in every way they could to
straighten out the mix-up over the player
but nothing could be done to keep Mar
can In the Southern league and the
player was ordered yesterday afternoon
to report as soon as practicable to the
Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league.
In consideration of the loss of Arthur
Marcan the Little Rock club secures $1,000,
the purchase price agreed with the Bir-
Mir CHAM club.
I'm every city on the circuit" said Mr..
Baugh, Il found conditions propitious for
a successful season of baseball. The
clubs are fairly we'll balanced and l an
ticipate close race.
CAS- to the Marcan matter, | did every
thing that could be done to keep the
player in the Southern league, but found
that 1t was impossible, and the former
BIZ mpgham second baseman must report
as soon as practicable to the Oakland
club. The purchase price of Marcan goes
to Little Rock as reimbursement for the
loss of the plaNern
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
Barons Again Whitewash Pelicans
DIAMOND SPARKS

A MOTHER youngster was placed
~ to the test yesterday at New
4 \ Orleans and came through with
a victory Dickie Robertson won the
first game of the season for the Barons
against Mobile last week. but was lam
basted with frequency. Yesterday the
dimunitive spitballer came back and
held the Pelicans to five scattered bin
giles and no runs. This victory cinches
Robertsun's job for awhile.
Should the Barons cop the last game
this afternoon they return to Baron
vile with a percentage of 500. Let's
all pull together for the third white
wash.
The Barons should win. After spend
ing a month amid the warm chimes of
central Florida in training, the local
team should be in prime form to win.
No adequate excuse can be offered
when they lose consistently.
Arthur Marcan will not play with
Little Rock this season. After return
ing from Cincinnati yesterday morn
ing, President Robert II. Baugh an
nounced that the former Baron must
play in Oakland this sea son. Little
Rock gets $1,000 for Marcan by the
Oakland club and the affair is now set
tied. OF course, we still expect the
knockers to knock over this deal for
the rest of the summer.
The Barons have played seven games,
won three, and lost four for per-
centage of 429 One more victory
means an even break.
Tomorrow Billie Smith and his fall
tering Crackers come to town for
series of four games. In these games
the fans will have an opportunity of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
seeing Burleigh Grimes pitch. A treat
awaits them

seeing Burleigh Grimes pitch. A treat
awaits them.
Dannie Clark. according TO reports.
has about cinched his job at the key
stone sack. Clark is young. ambi-
uous and aggressive player and ap-
pears to have the necessary ability to
make good. His hitting, makes him
a factor in any game.
Nashville won its seventh straight
game yesterday. Every scribe around
the circuit picked the Vols for a place
in the cellar prior to the opening of
the season. oh. these spring prophets
take themselves seriously. Bosh.
The suspension of Cecil Coombs, the
heavy hitting infielder of the Barons.
terminated last night and ON the
Barons' return the belligerent young
ster will again be seen in the lineup.
The fault with the Barons when they
lost last week is now easily trace
albeit was weak pitching. The mo-
ment the hurlers began TO come across
with some mid-season stuff the win
column became an object of interest
to the fans.
As for hitting power the Barons
have ii. With the exception of yes
terday the Barons have secured eight
to 10 healthy wallops every game.
Yesterday they garnered six off Jim
Bagby. who is admittedly some pitch
er. The Barons have the hitting
strength, and il begins to appear-sne
pitching strength.
Chattanooga was doomed as a PEN
nant winner. Harry McCouniek's
faltering heroes have won one game.
Little Rock, after an extra inning
battle with Memphis yesterday, nosed
out its first victory of the season.
Hurrah for the Arkansans.
Now that the Barons have started
their victorious march-watch your
step. r. F. l..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Braves Have Started

Boston, April 19.-Tho BOSTON Ma
tionals took both games of the Pa
triots Day programme from Brooklyn
today by to and to d. The aft
crnoon game was won by punching
Tits off two Brooklyn pitchers. Gowdy
tatted safely in each of four times at
bat.
In the first game the Braves punched
most of their hits in the first two ir-
rings in which they did all their scor-
ing. Scores:
Afternoon game: r. II +.
brooklyn ....... POI 600 1904 3 3
Boston ....... lee 100 20*--6 i2 ,
Batteries: Smith, Appleton and Mil
ler Rudolph and Gowdy.
Morning game r. II e.
Brooklyn ....... 010 001 000--2 9 0
Boston :. :. .s...... 400 03o 00s-7 9 2
Batteries: Dell, Coombs and Nc
Carly; Strand and Gowdy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20

New Orleans, April f9.--tspecial.D
Dickie Robertson, the dirninufive spit
baIIer of the Barons, won his own
game this afternoon with the Pelicans
by a sharp single In the fifth inning,
which scored Wallace The final count
was, Barons =, New Orleans o.
1t was a pitchers battle throughout
with Robertson having shade the
better of Jim Bagby, the premier slab
man of Manager Johnny Dobbs. The
Barons' runs were made in the fifth
inning and disastrous collision be-
tween "Cott0n" knapp, the Peis' short
fielder, and Harry Sylvester. the left
gardener, materially aided the Barons
in winning their second shmtout victory
in two days.
After Clyde Mcbride and Edison Hem
.ingway had been retired in the fifth in
ming 1t appeared as If Jim Bagby was
going to add another seoreless stanza, but
Roy ELAN spilled the beans by sending
sharp single to right Shotgun John
Wallace, playing the initial sack for Car
roll who was injured, then sent low
dropping fly back of short. Both knaupp
and Sylvester made vain attempt to
catch the ball, and collided with force.
The ball fell safe and went for a hit,
on which the Barons' speedy captain
scored all the way from first base.
Knaupp was stunned by the collision
and retired from the game. Dickie Rob-
ertson then walloped one of Jim Bagby's
choice offerings for a single, and Wal
lace scored the last run of the game.
Later in the game Robertson again sim
gleG, but was unable to,4score The hit
tins and pitching of Robertson featured
the entire battle.
After Charlie Carroll had batted in the
first inning he retired from the game,
owing to an injury suffered in batting
practice to his hand. Wallace went to
first base and George Hale went in to
catch. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
sssssssssss'ssssssssF
BAUGH RETUR
FROM ROAD TR.
OTHER SPORTS
M|L[SAPS LOSES TO
UNIVERSITY NINE
Stevenson Pitches Steady
Ball-Cargile and Laid
Bat Hard
BY JESSE JOHNSTON

University. April 19.--lspeeiai ALA
hama defeated Millsaps in a very exciting
game Monday afternoon through good
work by Cargile and Ladd and the steady
pitching of Stevenson. The score, to .,
does not show the coseness of the battle.
Millsaps undoubtedly has the best team
of any of the southern colleges that have
appeared on the local campus. Carglleis
blow came in the fifth inning when Stew
enson, Ladd and Mccain We're on bases.
It broke pitcher Taylor's heart. and he
was taken from tho game soon after.
Laid and Quinn featured by their work
in the field. while Big William did most
of the stick work for the visitors Score