davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

San Francisco. Cal. MAY 5. - Hey
Sherlock Holmes ability has Just won
for Mrs. Minnie A. Myers OF San Fran
cisco an interlocutory degree OF di-
vorce and $1,000 alimony. Il was dis
closed AZ the trial that she followed
her husband about. disguised in a
heavy black wig and quantities of
grease paint eXpcriiy applied TO the
eyebrows aud lips. In this way she
discovered a dark. stout woman" in
a cafe with her spouse.
Wives divorcinE their husbands
should Est all the aiimony they can.
said Nrs. Myers. fumbiinE her checks
after she had been paid. Get the
evidence on you- husband before YOU
eEsary when ! followed my husband
% the cafe with this woman ! stood
I've feef away and they did not recoE-
nize ne. Then I Fo' my witness. Mrs.
Q1Irtiiia Drcsher ~ the Yuba hotel.
and took her 20 where my husband
and this woman sat
NfrF Dreshsr testified IN court that
she rad seen Mycrs seated in the safe
with a strange woman whom she did
not snow.
On court Mrs .fve-s declared that
her husband vas worth $50 900 and
ttss be- had recently come into a one
thirf interest ~ an estate valued a.
thar sun Myers admitted getting
sac 600 from an estate several years
ago bat declared ne had spent the
mcnev Tie said ne owned two lots in
Berkeley and tao iitnev buses and
had g. 0f0 IN san Francisco hanks
. wfi borrow tire rest 20 make ~
ERE $500 aiimony money said My
sTE In court.
-wiu you take it, the court asked
Afrs Myers.
i will.- che answered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
All Blood Disorders
Quickly Driven Away
Astonishing Results With The Greatest Blood
Purifier Ever Discovered.


- alenH sissrlf,srs tecerF- e-erfv
- N ff Earfs asst flssass. a~d tes
- t .ftHia 90 rescrtaez e. Grasefe
- kaeee ariF aEE-aeafs - enaIsfs :
- -it werse freaaissss A Easf 90 Sec
s1ow faas e. ur rrfsss EHsF kaaN
eH.erlt eseerfrr~r
g. 81 r-f f1wn rare We're Ere rf.-lstr
= erlafegs 81 81 81 rEs Eaeafsss
eaiFf ever flsefvereE
O. re.uafsanIs rEl0et.V e1eesfrs erIs
$500 .aa scfEvs BURGESS % WHfes es
'tft1 ere Tissues O. - eelsisrv
e,.tah ef 90 ewn essential rtssrgasses
- RED -fsaf sfrrseaes % Fnss -sstce.
-. ''t esrisr are g,ssG sssenfisaf 60
-. 81 sesflH az tes rasfiti'stss
81 tae usats Er8eas. Rats AIT
s. ~ eur GaiiV faeG
49, enlr tnis. bus 70 frsFa tss rrrseree
- ~alf AsttrnirE eofson tssrs - a peesi
s1sfst tntsrfe-ercs e n2trftl1n -
ses~ bells. Frfrhnrrfes sss~@ssss ara
- t~caeiess 81 = 81 80 ereets 80
ss'-s sass t4.< Ee1sen - EsssessG al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

rars % ys1r csu .. 80 purely bust
nrss matter. 70 -T~rr O. follow ms
SISTER AMI consult wifh her alone.
ST. saEE~st-d
-Csrfnluiy mt walluEford smiling
" assured hcs. glad % n- rii % th~n
90 moment. for emotional business
wns uncosuforfnble.
Ttry cane t1cE fusf ahead % 40
snfssa anf tie tea. and " their eyes
rrFr n tribe suspicious ~ % color
Watiin<fosc hoped tast he betrayed
- siEu % r1;icin< -.
we have decided 90 accept your
orer aanouarsd Miss Harriet. with
IN rirUs. t-uurrr~nflbie touch q Miss
siarthr's hand ~ they sat d1wu-
~Ve~y well returned WaiiinEfoTd
Shall wr 80 % your lawyers or 20
uiin~ @ draw co the aErvementy'
TO none % them. y you please
stated Miss Harriet iriiy I'VE hsd
q lawyer. md ~ lost us q sreat deal
~ money 90 ~ you would Just as u.f
Draw no q cierr and clear agreement
that aar oa- can understand. and VIII
o. sutlsfcd with having some honest
frfrrts q ours witness =. We shall BE-
arrh better p'eaEst--
$50 shall y ehuckirf Wniiin=fo-f
srd they led him into the library.
WHERE. % a huge and much carved cd
urnhorsur secretary. fuii % odd little
compartments md secret drawers.
waufrsfg-d drew up m agreement 20
simple rrd atrnishff1Twnrd that both
Miss Harriet ard Miss Marfha were
deu-hfed wifh O.. They signed % I'm
rsrfiisf~iv. and fhcrcupon WisiinEforf
a.. sd. 49, a.. - - .-..-h
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

Continued Next Saturday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

eit1sf~stss f-er@ 49, presence
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-slEstps assfssases 80 essh osHsr.
O. = vsrT rrfsf Esses - - a. tss 80
~l-I.rsss se~taefEV= Erarsss 50 grsisf gaefssl
srsE ~srssrSsats eesassss aes oessssst Al
sr,snssee rssess hss2s esVsssrsstss sases AL
seass lave sssEeresFs9s ssf freea hezG q
seeg tksrs r. a eceses9rss sseslstlea 90 80
@ewsl1 ksait1
Frssa 80 fses rat q q = = ra~siV
= botasfeai rrsrssrassars. g - aeerres4 ~
ses w<aErss sferzseH a~f Szs srezt tlsa7
E-rsssrrel Nee eco Gs1p % Grszs 90
ralrsrs.s 4 Gss1 ~ 80 efseafatiea- 50
See = a = aE9 tEssss aron GasizE -
Nrs ~ zee fsslrs s<a-tfl1 sGsies eeee ~
rslsEse~ eereerrsnE - ttscd anf sff1
wrsss 20 TIE swim sssefse Co. &c; sSist
ElsE Aftarts. Ga. 10 r1f 49, see1r
zesta5.s ete-E 90 far--ss sks Etrzespkere q
sfreJfss~.rs oErr seeEssfGE Jest 80 e1e-
&c ). - 3. 1s~G-s 90 - e@szssrsstA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
Meeting Mrs. Spider.

In Insect Biographies With Pen
and Camera" the author pictures the
plight of the unlucky fly who has en-
tered Mrs. Spiders parlor:
II is struggling 10 escape from the
unexpected net which in some mys-
terious manner has suddenly envelop-
ed IL when a creature of terrible as
pect hastily rushes out upon il. Eight
bead-iike eyes glare wildly upon the
terrified fly. a large. hairy and bristly
finEeT-iike palpus on each side of this
appalling face waves and fiourishes
with angry menace IN the air. appar-
entity quiveTing with malignant glee.
Then one OF those combed and claw
cd feet IS stretched toward the hap
less prisoner. and the threads that
hold the ~ are suddenly frightened up
as the monster pulls them together.
Then the spinnerts eject a shower of
siiken strands over the ny. and II is
spun round and round on the threads
that hold u until al last IL is securely
cnvcioped. stii alive. in siiken bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

ns a.. PAID then the
5000 .a cash. ElaElEs en- rurFErtie
lE with llrss'r fart ft~F wuu't dir
ef Hrrr ie tr~F Lsd g. vHlt thrv~ days
fa- ris etr-- Co D. plt through FOR
rn. ret"E
De- wHs n fsprF rrrty which drank
tF- fFmars CHi.ear fea after ttHt iHr-
rarralf r~rrrHeF rhrsr urs n prrffg
erF fr ft~ ladies' cheeks rai
stErlt- ia ttr.r eyes. Youth he'd touch
81 fE-u ZOE O. moment as1iu with his
tlezi- wrrd. which makes the blood
rra faEJ
Wien WariTEfo-i hrd cutie finished
wIFa thr fsu1gs fea and had ~Ht-n cv-
err tssr rrumu NJ hts cakes. Miss uaF
r.-s. wt1 had heru waiting with sp'cn
d.ilg concealed imrrtieuce. arose and
rasset che trry Tor his tea things
-if VIII take us 1uiy moment o.
faa 90 ruf oa cur Trafa-.- she suEssst-
~ we shah So az ourc with you %
che witnesses o. whom we spoke and
hare our AGREEMENT signed. 80 that you
VIII o. protected Oh case anything hap
p~us O. us Yog have made us very
F.rs pow. Tpu know. rud We are likely
O. fau victims % rad Dissipation
we msy have q week On the city Tor
the opera. maybe. may we not. uar.
ri-f3~ vcuturr,i Afias Martha horcfuiiy.
You may have anything you want.
thiuk.~ promised WaiiinEford. for
really ! believe that I shall have the
pleasure o. realizing your fathers
school f1r Jon and OF paying you tina;
10000 bcsidcs-
-our trip 90 Europes- Easped Marths
Paris and gowns. and the blue oc-ani
Really. o. you believe Il can b. true.
Ar waiiinEf0rds-
TIE most likely thing n tue world
hs assured them. smiling az her cnihu-
fissns- by the way. you'n undcrstsnd
that thfs trausacflrn % ours IL abso
lutely counGcufiaL-
Certainly hesitated Ms. Harriet
-if you wish q you must have an ex.
eslient FsasoE. I know
Tie almost biGsa~d- Il have he re-
pii-1-
Waiiinxsord. Who had quite delfber.
ntriy krp< oct % fh@ way uutu be had
. piaa % action formed. rolled up &c
the SEEisu Military acsdrfny IN the 4
sirc1 iius0usinc and found tie nrs;
class tn marbles di<EiaS boxes In the /
dir Wtth their Ene-s and two football ]
e.rsrIs. <risled FROM bead 90 foot. TAX !
49, their isifial psaettrs on TIE ealpus /
u ths onec waihs<fosd found /
Ei4eEis s;Ha9la< gracefully sf hss /
Gesk. sarTUGnted By . group 90 grin /
aiaE tnstrurtoTs. ard pTorourdinx his |
Theory % elementary etreatloa-
Ia addision.~ BE- vas announcing
every boys hair l. his OWL On and 4
after tais date bans VII - served 4
ouly t~icv q wecE. and sandwiches
pc. douxbuuts and apple. shall b.
csanstzagiy stsadaa< ou tue sidrboer I'd
~ the main hall vita nobody watch
lax II eass % a SCAT the boz who
i the nsosf oct % breath shsn Dc
allowed 90 explain nrst- A batting
sv--asr shall take equal rank with q
secrr In geography. A pupfl IN a-ifh-
mstse shall have q proper grade for
Ire answer. no matter bow he gets H.
! have decided tnat n c~rtain amour;
% tnstrurtiou wtii uot hurt The boys.
and !t's % 70 yos Esntiemen - i'd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
HOLD ZONE FARES THE
SEQUEL TO JlTNEY BUS

,continued from rage FOur.I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

Washington isn't so picturesque as
n used 20 be"
Why not. pray.~
Statesmen have modified their dress
20 such an extent that they now look
much like other people Birmingham
Age Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

minister the same with a. little pain
a. possible
re paused. bowed 20 ]. Rufus AMI
st down
Gentlemen. the drst hoard % einca
fion meeting iE dismissed with
r.--omwgadatiou that the balance 81
thr time until SATURDAY ui=ht he made
re- continuous field meet. % make ~.
fY- lost tiris There wui no no furihc,
------.-- ----.-- .---.------
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
FOR SALE
Long View Heights
Home
1880 Twenty-fifth ST.. 45Xfi0 feet.
Northwest corner Eigh-
teenth ave.

AAHN 49, AftN ~ - -
Northwest corner Eigh-
teenth ave.
An elegant room. well built
home with all modern conven-
fences. Large screened front
porch. built-in book cases. china
closet. buffet. ample buffers.
pantry with large stationary
Bohn Siphon refrigerator. SPLEEN
did sleeping porch. hardwood
floors throughout. beautiful yard
with we'll assorted shrUbbery.
pergola and ornamental plants.
splendidly decorated. electric fix
lures. window shades. screened
throughout and many more con-
veniences. too numerous to men
ton.
This is an exceptionally well
constructed house in an ideal To-
cstion-where values viii al
ways be maintained. as Twenty
fifth street is brick paved and
Eighteenth avenue in process Of
paving. convenient 10 cars and
away from smoke and heat OF
city. Inquire OF owner on prem
ises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

Catalogues. watermelons. pump
kins. casabas. etc. may be brought to
greater perfection by feeding them
with weak manure water during the
growing season. This is best done by
means OF a short piece of common
drain tile set In the hill. 4 piece less
than a foot long-say about eight or
ten inches-is sunk in the hill until
the upper edge is just above the top
OF the ground. Fill the piece OF tile
TO within a couple OF inches OF the
top with old. black. barnyard manure,
and twice a week. in dry weather. pour
half a gallon OF water into the top of
the tile. The water. percolating
through the manure, will soak into
the soil about the roots OF the vines.
feeding and watering them al the
same time. and the fruits will be larg-
er and more abundant than those pro-
duced ny vines not SO treated. This
Is a trick practiced by Japanese gar
deners and taken up by Caucasians
who sought TO produce melons equal
10 those grown by the orientsIs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
ATTENDANCE TROPHY ID BE GIVEN ID FANS
Every Fan Who Attends the Game Next Monday Will
 Have Chance at Cup

According to the plans made public yes terday every baseball fan that enters Redwood Field on next Monday, July F.
 will have a chance of winning the silver attendance trophy which WAS awarded to
 the Barons this season when Birming-
 ham drew the largest attendance of any city around the Baugh circuit on open ing day
 Secretary Bob Tyson stated yesterday thar no special numbered tickets will be given out but that the regular tickets will be used on that day. According to MT. 1 Tyson all the baseball tickets are num- bered in two places. the entrance check
 and on the rain check. On trophy day
 the fans will be requested to preserve their rain checks and about the sixth in-
 ming all the tickets taken at the gate will be brought on the playing field and some fan or fannet will be requested to , draw out a ticket. Whoever holds the | number corresponding with the drawn
 ticket will be awarded the silver trophy.
 Already great interest is being manifest ed ntrophy day and one of the largest ! crowds of the season is expected on that day. Chattanooga will play the Barons on trophy day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
BOSTON BRAVES ARE ROUTED BY DODGERS
Cardinals Defeat Pirates :; Giants Down Phillies;
 Cubs Win and Tie
STANDING

Brooklyn, July 6.-Brookiyn defeated Boston twice today 8 to and to 3 in two of the scrnppiest games seen this year at Ebbets field. No fewer than five players were forced to re- tire through injuries while the um- pires were busy trying to quiet play CTS who complained against decisions.
 The Superbas won the first game through the fine pitching of Coombs and Appleton Coombs held the Braves hit less for three innings and had two out in the fourth when he stepped into a hole, as he was about to pitch and strained a tendon in his left leg which necessitated his removal from the field. Appleton held the Braves to two hits and two runs. Rudolph was batted free ly He retired with two out in the eighth after spraining his knee while duclxing a throw to second base. Gowdy retired earlier with an injured arm and Schmidt gave way to Egan in the eighth after he had been hit twice on the right arm by wild pitches.
 In the second contest Ragan was knocked out of the box in the sixth, the Superbas getting a four-run lead Dell grew wild after the fifth inning, hit ting Moran on the left ankle in the sixth and forcing him out of the game. After two of the visitors had singled in the ninth Dell was sent to the club house and Sherrod Smith, who relieved him, prevented Boston from tying tho score. Scores:
 First game: R. H. E. Boston ,.. 900 oil 00O-2 2 1 Rroolxlvn 900 002 01s-3 5 0
 Batteries: Ruolph, Hughes and Cow dy, Whaling; Coombs, Appleton and Miller.
 Second game: R. H. F.. Boston ....... .000 001 020--3 1 Brooklyn .. 900 031 00*-4 10 1
 Batteries: Ragan, Davis and Whaling Dell, s. Smith and Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
MEMPHIS WITH ROTH AND STEWART HERE
Double Header This After noon-Fans Should Appre- ciate Winning Fight the
 BarOns Are Making

Introducing to your especial attcn- rarnelI Stewart. formerly Of this inn pcriai city, but now citizens of n du- bicus locality known as Memphis. Mir. Roth md Mir. stewart will arrive this morning and this afternoon will give an exhibition of ball playing as 1t should he played according to Hoyle. MT. stewart will play in right field and Mir. Roth. 1t is assumed. will pitch one of the games of n scheduled double header.
 It will be remembered that It was on the last trip of Memphis to this city that Messrs. Roth and Stewart departed from our midst At that time the Chiekasaws did not much figure in the raee but the presence of Roth and Stewart almost im- mediatey made them pennant contenders and Frisco Lords hirelngs soon passed and distanced the Barons. However, the Barons are now closing up the gap rap idly and before the series of six games which starts this afternoon Is terminated somebody is going to get hurt in per- centage.
 Another double header will he played with the Memphn on Saturday and some of the best baseball in the Southern league will be seen at Redwood Field the remainder of the week
 Fans, Take Notice
 Are the Birmingham fans unapprecia- tive7
 This was the question asked syester- Ia.xs local fans might not be unappreclative they were certainly indifferent this sea- son over the consistent good work of the Barons.
 The Birmingham club this season has been fighting around the top since the first few weeks of April. The Barons are the champions of the Southern league. They won another championship only two years ago and have not fallen below third place in five years. The Barons are out playing grand ball every day. There are no stars on the team with the exception of Roy Ellam, but the team plays together in an ag- gressive winning way. On the road no team is more feared than Molesworth's clustering Barons.
 And the fans should appreciate this. They should appreciate that the Barons are now in the midst of a sensational pen- nant fight
 They should appreciate that the race in the Southern league this season is closer and more exciting than in several seasons past.
 And better still. the fans should ap- preciate and remember that Birmingham has another winning ball team-and they should flock out to Redwood Field every day to encourage the boys.
 Lets pull for another winning sprint for the pennant. R. F. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
ATHLETICS DEFEAT
 NEW YORK YANKE EES

New York. July 6.-The Philadelphia Athletics took their third straight game of the present series from New York to- day to 6.
 Thomas Knowlson, a semi-professional pitcher from Ridgeway, Pa, started his first major league game for the league e1a npions. and was hit hard, but was eff fective in the pinches. Fourteen Yankees were left on bases. The Athletics knocked McHale out of the box in the third inning. He was also poorly sup ported. four errors being made during his stay on the mound. Score: R.H E..
 Philadelphia .......... 2O3 100 01O-7 Ii 4 New York ........ 021 GOO 012-6 IA 5 Batteries: Knowlson and Lapp; McHale.
 Brown, Cottrell and Nunamaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07

single in the fourteenth inning scored tho winning run of the first game. Chi cago took a three-run lead in the first innings before Benton had time to steady himself Thereafter the visitors played an uphill game, driving llumph- res and Standridge off the mound. Cheney, the third twirler, held the visitors safe, although if took some great playing by Good and Safer to help him, while Wingo's accidental collision with Groh's hit prevented the visitors scoring in their half of the fourteenth.
 Williams made the first run for Chi cago in the second game on a homer. Zimmerman scored the other when he singled and scored on Williams sin gle Wingo's double, while batting in 8 pinch in the seventh. scored Herzog and Twombly, enabled the visitors t. tie the count Poor base running by Manager Bresnahan cost Chicago the second game, when he was caught mapping off second just before Good tripbed
 A free-for-all fight occurred in the seventh inning after Good tripled. He slid Into the bag and spiked Olson. Olson became enraged and struck at Good In a moment they were exehang- ing blows.
 The Chicago players came to the assistance or Good. Glncinndti prayers Joined the fracas and Umpire QuiGlev rushed across the field and picked Olson up and carried him to the stand. Olson attempted to free himself but Quigley held him until his teammates could quiet him down. Quigley then ordered him to the clubhouse and made Good follow. All the extra players on the bench were banished. The specta- - tors rushed across the field when the game was called and surrounded the clubhouse, but there was no moro fighting. Scores;
 First game: R H r.. Cincinnati 900 200 o2o 900 00-4 1s 3 Chicago 300 900 100 900 01-5 16 1
 Batteries: Benton and Wingo: IIumphries, Standridge, Cheney and Archer
 Second game: Il fi' Cincinnati ....... 900 900 2-2 l Chicago .. 000 oil 0--2 ! 1
 Seven innings. darkness.
 Batteries: Toney and Clarke Wingo; Vaughn and Bresnahan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07

pitched invincible ball and the Barons could not touch his delivery with a plank. In the eighth Karr famed "Jeems" Magee on three consecutive called strikes and then pitched two more on Coombs before a ball was called.
 In the field the work of Roy FL lam. Dannie Clark and Cecil Coombs featured for the Barons as well as the hitting of Carroll, Sloan and Wal lace. The feature for the Gulls was that they played errorless ball.
 This afternoon the Barons meet the Memphis Chicks in a double header. The first game will start at 2:15 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
GIANTS WIN WITH
 MAROUARD PITCHING

Philadelphia. July 6.--New York won today's game by pounding Mayors de- livery for seven hits which included a triple, two doubles and sacrifice fly in the fifth and third innings, the score being to 1. Tincup and Baumgartner blanked New York in the last six In. nings. Philadelphia hit Marquards de- livery hard, but the safeties were scat tered and the only one that counted was Cravath's homer. Score: R. II. l.. New York .401 900 000-5 12 Q Philadelphia ..... 900 600 010--1 13 }
 Batteries: Marquard, Stroud and Mey- CTS; Mayer Tincup. Baumgartner and killifer, F. Burns, Adams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
TALLADEGA WINS

Anniston, July 6-(Special)-Tal dcga won their third straight game from Anniston by taking today's game, It was to affair up until the ninth when Camp, first up, singled, was sacrificed to second by Baker and scored on single by Koenig. Sem sational catches by Donaldson and Jackson were features Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
PRESIDENT GILMORE
 SUSPENDS F. JONES

Kansas City, July 6.-Fielder Jones, manager of the St Louis F'ederals, was suspended indefinitely by President Gil- more today. shortstop Johnson was sus- pended for three days and fined $50 for his part of the areument with Umpire Harry Howell in yesterdays game which led to their both being banished from the field
 Alter being sent from the same yester- day Jones telegraphed his resignation to one of the owners of the St. Louis club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
CARDINALS DEFEAT
 PIRATES IN EIGHTH

| Pittsburg. July 6.-St. Louis defeated | Pittsburg here today, 3 to 1, winning the game in the eighth inning, when l Long singled and scored Griners double. The visitors scored their first run in the first inning on punched hits and the Pirates tied the count in the sixth on Carey's safe bunt and a triple | by Baird. Score: R. H. E. | St. Louis ....... 100 900 010--2 13 0 Pittsburg ........ 900 001 000-1 2 Batteries: Griner and Snyder; Me Quillan, Kentelneher, Councilman and Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
URBAN FABER WINS ANOTHER BATTLE

St. Louis. July 5. After losing five consecutive games Chicago defeated St Louis 12 to today Three St. Louis pitch CTS and team of IS men failed to check Chicago's slugging and successful base running Chicago played errorless ball while St. Louis fumbled or threw wild seven times. Score: R.H.E. Chicago ............. 300 402 O30--12 16 St. Louis ............... GOO 020 000- 2
 Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Perryman Koob, Cook and Agnew, Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07

Two-base Hits-Flick, Perry, Dobar1, Sloan.
 Three-base Hits-Burke, Wallace. Home run-karr.
 Stolen Base-Lindsay.
 Double Play-Flick, Dobard to Calhoun. Sacrifice Hits-Mller, Johnson. Base on Balls-Karr 1.
 Left on Bases-Mobile 4, Birmingham 2. Hits-Off of Johnson 6, Earr g, Rob.rt- son 0.
 Struck Out-Johnson 2, Karr 5. Time of Camel .45.
 Umpires-Kerin and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 6, Waco o. At Beaumont: Beaumont 1, San An tonic 4.
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 1, Shreveport o.
 At Houston: Houston 8, Galveston 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
South Atlantic League

At Charleston: Charleston 8, Ma con 0.
 At Savannah: Savannah 0, Jackson : vile 4 (5 innings rain).
 At Columbia: Columbia 3, Columbus (10 innings). Second game s innings by agree ment)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
PELICANS DIVIDE
 WITH THE CRACKERS

Atlanta, July 6.--Atlanta and New Orleans split even in a double header here today, the locals winning the tirst game to and the visitors the sec ond to O. Each contest was seven in- nings by agreement. Scores: