davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

Dcming. y. NJ, Aug Sl-Le"! Is
Bounds. "a years old. died ~recently
AT the home OF hia parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. Buck Bounds. ON Pine street af
the result Of burns sustained from the
explosion of a can Of disulate on the
Hounds ranch near wilma.
The most distrcssiag accident nap
pcned while the hoy was destroying
ants near the ranch house by placing
a burning rag on a stick over the hills
lie undertook 10 pour more distillat'
on the rag before the Are In u was
fully extiaguished from a ~hNe-s"ll"u
can that contained only a very Ni'll'
quantity OF thd material. Tho gas IN
the empty part Of the can hno lolhn'.
nj sufficient quantity to explode WIN
great force. and this threw the burn
ing distillate an over the body OF inc
unfortunate lad. Tho injured hoy
was brought 10 Deminr ~ once, DIV
an thai could DC done failed 10 save
his life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
OIL WELL TO SUPPLY
FUEL FOR PLASTED CO.

Artesla, y. NJ. Aug. 2S.-The Brown
oil well. eieht miles southeast OF Ar
Tesla. has been leased by toe National
Plaster company ~ Oriental aud will
.uol oil for the plaster factories -se-
tween Lakewood and Car'sbti. Tao
Brown wen ia tho largest OIL producer
IN New Mexico and is gbri i1r ttty
barrels ot oil per day. under a puntu.
For the past several months II Ia.
% been worked bccuu"e the COMPANY
which was operating Il got i1tp nnan-
Cinl aim ultics. Tho well rc'u' uCl "a
the owner. Charles $. liroVn Of Ck'n-
hcma city, who leased II 20 The Na-
t.cunl Plaster company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
The Markets
wall street Report.

New York. Aug. ai.-Acute condl-
ions In the foreign credit situation
'eld today's market within narrow
bounds.
Tho Irregular tendencies suggested
II yesterdays price movement We're
ipniinucd at today's opening. Some
I the war specialticF including those
secondary importance we're frac.
%onally higher. while Investment H.
nes were disposed 10 yield as much
nited states Steel denoted further
PRESSURE. although the preferred re-.
ectcd strength Erie stood out
mong the railways for rs openinp
fn%nsaction OF 1000 shnres at 2g "a
sh, an overnight gain of Y and d
ecofnition nt very favorable Jul,
nrnings. Union Pncihc. Canadian
Pacific. Reading. Pennsylvania nnt
Few Haven comprised the other nrn
.%entures OF hat group.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

. Chicago. Aug 3l-Wheat dropped
'oday ON large supplies and Improved
Feather conditions in the northwest.
light frosts In Illinois and Indiana
rc reported 60 have done no harm.
Nt the opening wheat was q ale net
'ower, with September at g4ir a. g5c.
December az g2h ~ 93hc.
The market closed weak az n net
oss of &c to 49,. with September nj
|3hc and December. s2E W82Ac
The casy wheat morkct seemed Ia
BE- The CHIEF factor In "a bcatiHh corn
ituatiuu. Large offerings caused "a
Prop ot IN Sc after September had
opened at I3M 73Ac aud December
63h 0G3Mc.
The market closed after % tempor-
'ry rally on Tho late buying squirt
lnsy at % net loss Of ia.c to * M
&c with September at 7iNc and
De- cmber az GtA HGt1c.
oats followed other grains. opening
unchanged to e lower and easing
pr e little further almost IMMEDIATE
Is
Provisions Also felt the downward
Influence.
Whcat-sept. 93Ac O.; Dec. 9eSc.
l C~orn-Sept.. 7lNc, Dec. GtAc.
pns-Sept., 80 ~; De-, 3GLc
PorS-Sopt.. s13,3e; Dec. Si3.52.
Iard-Sept., sS.i5. oct, tS.25.
Nlbs-Sept., 1927. oct. tS.t2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
Chicago Iiycs,ock

Chicago Aug. 3l-Hogs-Rcccipt
10. GOO head. market slow. . To- an
lower than Yesterday average.
,ulk OF sales. S6G0H7.5u: heavy.
20. 2om $50, pigs. $500 soc.
Cattlc-BcCcipts 1000 head: mar.
<ct steady. becycs. 500 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
Knn.ns CITY GrnIn.

Kansas City. Aug. 2t-Wheat-No.
hard. $|i02G1iS. No. . red. sI.ii
y LIB sept, 92c; Dee. S9la nSs ac.
Nay. s3A W93 iac.
Come , mixed, zoe; No. .
Ahite, TO-; sept. G5N dG5Le: Do.
p H57hc. May. coo.
Dats-No 2 white. ~ T3sc: No. .
SEA 37isc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
Nnilnn MnrkrI slrnnr.

New YORK. Aug. si.-Cotton was
stronger today on poor crop reports
from Texas M reports that recent
buying IN spot and futures markets
had been In behalf of a foreign gov
eminent. There was. however. no
confirmation ~ this latter report.
ON first call prices were up , to 4
points and by the end OF the second
hour priceShad regained most of yes.
terday'g losses. Recovcrles ranged
from IL to Is points or almost a dol
lar u bale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

Now YORK. Nig. 3l.-Amerl,ar
HON.
Anaconda MINING. 72K
NtchiFon. 1OI g..
Chino Copper. 4GA
Northern Pacific. i07M.
itcndlnW. ifSN.
southern Pacific. sv div. SSH.
Union Pacific. 1914. =
United States steel. 10.
United States Steel. iIgI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
Now York Money Market.

New York, Adg. Mercantile pa
per. az AJAX per cent; Soda bills
4.53.75; demand. ass; cables. i.5s.IS;
francs. demand. &6.O2, cables, sol.
marks. demand. SOS cables. so%
I.res. demand. esq; cables. G.bi. ru.
1les. demand. 81. cables. 3iit,
Rar silver. 46%c.
Mexican dollars. 31c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds. Irregular.
2ia per cent
can money steady; high, ? pei
cent. low. ~ per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

A lazy liver leads 90 chronlc dys-
popsia ana constipation-weakens the
whole aystcm. Doan's ltogulets '-'
per box act mildly on the lNer ana
bowels. At an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
Knnsns IItN prnhnrc

k1ns1H OltV, Aug. u nuttcr-
'roumery, &c. nrsts. Pie. seconds.
.3c: packing. t9iaC.
Eggs Firsts, gle. seconds. ISc.
Poultry llcns-l2C, roostcrr. qc:
irolIore. lSr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
LANTERN EXPLODEs. MNN
Is RADIN TURNED

r. u. Sidcy. of the Southwestern
Machinery and supply company was
severely burned about the hands a
face last Friday when the lantern
which he had al tho bottom or the
Miesse townslte well exploded MI
sidney and Alfred Rhea had gone
down In tho well TO hX the motor MI
sidney being underneath. The IAN
tern he was carryine went out, and
when no struck q match Go relieht u
the explosion occurred. due. II Is
thought. to the foul alr In the bottom
Of the we'll Mr.. Rhea' VINO was on
top OF the motor, escaped injury
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
Female Help


WANTED-A bright young lady not
afraid OF work and a good tnlker
for an outside position Address let
ter, giving fun particulars as To past
positions to r. NJ. w. careNIiorald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
WANTED-Male Help

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: temporary Job
out OF city. Apply Albuquerque
Foundry and Machine Works.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

Phone 3, REQ pnrn. s1i West Cop
per, for first class livery. W. Ia
TrImbie 4 Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

New York. Aug. shopper steady.
clectTolytic. $500.
Iron steady. unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin quiet.
t28.25M 1915.
At London: spot copper. f6S, los
futures. fGs. 15s. clectrolytlc. fSi,
ins.
Spot tn. fi50. i5s; futures. ti52.
Antlmony. fl25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
ncnvcr -IAvcztock.

Denver. Aug. 3i.-Cattle- Receipts
1900, market slow. Beef steers,
tG.b0W 7.5O. cows and heifers, f5.boM
eco: calves. 5000 1900.
Hors-Receipts. 500; MARKET high
or. Top, t7.G5; bulk, f7.G5.
sheep Receipts, 600; market
steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
Lead and Spcucr.

New York. Aug. 31.-The metal ex-
change quoted lead $3.50 asked;
fpelter not quoted.
Al London: Lead. f22. e., cd, spell
ter. f52
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
re TIME TABLE
~


uns effect Sunday. Feb. Tth. 1851
West
4 No. Daily. Al. On.
1 California Express. 7:30p SssOp
2 California Limited 1f;00a 11;3ea
7 Fast Express 500. gtf5a i0.i5a
2 Fast Mai. .litbop f3:20a
10 DO Luxe (Thurs1. T:50a s:0oa
south
sos III Paso Express IossOp
SIS ri Phs0 Cypress %. 9:B5a
East DAILY.
10 Atlantic Express. 7s35a S.0Ba
2 Eastern Express . s;1bp 2:A0p
4 California Limited. s;f0p .7:0Op
8 X. c. a Chicago Ez. 7;tsp 1852
20 do Luxe (wed.)... 9;03p s.top
From South
$40 X. G.. & Chicago. T:a0a
sic X. c. a Chicago. e:a0p
Standard sleeper for Clovis ana
Roswell leaves on No. SOC, connects Al
Belen with train No. %. leaving Bsleu
At it;55 p. m.
No. 2 carries one coacn only: ne
sloepera.
No. SIC win have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train Ma 81 Il
Bosen-
n y ION Monu "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

COWS. t3lOas.GO; Texas steers, 500
m7,4O; western, SEES s.s5. calves
$500 mit.75.
sheep Receipts 10000 head; mar
ket Aeak; native. $500 G.40; west
ern. $3.50 $3.50; yearlings. f6.60m
.f,s5; western lambs. 500 u ea5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

Kansas city. AUG B.-Hoga-Re-
ceipts 10000 head market steady;
bulk 81 sales. tB.S0m I60, heavy,
f6G0m 1875; pigs. sG,7bm7 100.
Cattle Receipts $1,000 head. mar
ket lower; prime fed steers, 1895 ~
g.76; western steers, fI.O0ms.I5;
bulls. t5.25mG els; calves, $1,000
1850.
shcep-Receipts 10,0 00 head. mar
ket higher: lambs. s. S0m bic, year
lings, SG.50m 700; wethers, f5.6on
$50. ewes, $500 mG.O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

WANTED.

WANTED-To puy tot. must be
cheap, state price ana location
Lot. care Herald.
WANTED-Hour automobile to wash.
by an expert. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Coleman-Blank company's
garage.
WANTED-A good gentle ridina
horse at 1886 East Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

In the District Court OF the County
OF Bernalillo. state OF Sew Mexico,
First Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany. Defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
TENNIS FINALS TODAY
 AT COUNTRY CLUB. OTHER SPORT NOTES
BOSTON DUO WINS TENNIS DOUBLES Mrs. Wightman and Miss Sears Win National
 Title

Philadelphia, June 11-Mrs. George Wightman and Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston won the women's double lawn tennis championship of the Unitea States today, defeating Mrs. Marshall Mclean and Mrs. George Chapman of New York. 10-s. 6-2, on the final round of the tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket club. Mrs. Wightman will meet Miss Molla Bjurstedt of Norway in the final round for the singles title tomor- row.
 Today's victory in the doubles gave Mrs. Wightman her fourth national title in the event. and her second paired with Miss Sears. As Hazel Hotchkiss of Cali fornia, Mrs. Wigtman won the title in 1910 paired with Miss Sears In 1909 and 1911, she won the championship paired with Mis- E. Rotch.
 Mrs, Mclean and Mrs. Chapman proved to be strong opponents for The Boston pair and had Mrs. Chapman been more consistent in her net play the match might have resulted in victory for the New Workers. The New York women fought hard throughout and even with the score to against them in the second set made desperate rally tonians clinched the title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
FRED'S COMMENT
 ON THE AMATEIIRS

kendale Leeman has signed a con tract with the Southern Bell He will make his initial appearance this aft ernoon against Wahouma Leeman is an old timer and has the necessary experience to make him a valuable player to the telephoners
 Wahouma has been playing in bad luck ever since the start They need few good batters and a reliable pitcher Anyhow, Leeman should find it easy to trim the Druggists. Leeman is scheduled to go higher.
 By-Product and Bessemer will tie m this afternoon at Bessemer. High. By Products strikeout artist, will have his chance to show his skill against a real team. The Bessemer boys have won all of their games this year
 This will be a corking good game and large crowd will turn out. The By-Product boys will have to put up strong game both in the hurling and batting line to outshine Bessemer.
 Rasco Jewellers will have another opportunity to move back in second place provided they defeat the West Woodlawners this afternoon. Another lively contest is promised here. Hick- ey, new addition to the jewellers, will most likely twirl for them.
 Ross will again be on the mound for Bessemer today against By-Product. Ross Is usually unhitable and there Is no reason why he should falter this afternoon.
 Avondale Mills had to keep up a better gait to stay in the running so they have signed up new battery pair. They Atkins and McCool Both are a strong addition to any team.
 On July 1 the Commercial league will fire their opening gun. This is a real boosters league and the merchants promise to have a fast collection of ball players.
 "Wampie" Thomas is hitting the pill for .S75 average. He is also cover ing everything around short field for the Chero- Cola bunch. "Wampie' is a good man and can be relied upon to slap the ball.
 According to w ample the DotllerS are in bad need of a good twirler. With this they could easily march into the first division. A glance at the per centage column will show that "Wam- pie knows what he is talking about.
 
 President Grant of the Miners league has Issued a call for meeting of the managers and moguls to be held at Mineral Springs on Sunday morning at 10 a. i'll.
 The name of the St. Clair county circuit has been officially changed to the Jefferson, St. Clair and Talladega County league. The reason is unknown but whats the difference?
 With fair weather this afternoon the amateur ball lots about the city will be crowded to their capacity. Let us hope that the boys will get an- other chance to demonstrate their skill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12

jected a lot of snap in the game Wallace also secured his daily line drive in left field.
 Charlie Carroll did not shine at the bat yesterday. but played well around the keystone sack on the few hard chances he had Fans should not criticise Carroll too harshly as the boy is suffering from a badly infiamed ankle and really should be out of the game. Carroll, we understand is playing under constant pain because of his loyalty to the team, which Is badly crippled at the present time. Good for you. Charlie-that's the spirit
 "Jeems" Magee, in centerfield, looks like a new man. He fielde6 everything that came his way and rapped out two luscious bingles, one of which pushed Ellam over for the only run of the game. "Jeems,' we are agreebly sur prised. Keep it up.
 The whole team looked good yes terday with the exception of Hem ingway. This young man is not playing the game he is capable of Something is wrong and the popu- lar third baseman will have to shake off his indifference very soon, or lose the prestige his hitting and fielding earned for him prior to the present road trip. Come clean with the fans, Hemmie, and, play the game for all you are worth, all the time. Cut out the temperamental stuff. It won't go in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
ENEMY'S ATTACK
 RENDERED FUTILE

Skirmishing of a vigorous order started the battle. Lieutenant Grimes could get the range on Northen and one of the units of Schmidt's army captured one of the first line of trenches In an effort at further advance Calhoun was killed, but Flick evaded the murderous fire and ad- vanced Northen and himself by wa king. At this time Grimes got the range and the first defenses of the Barons were saved when Burke and Perry Were cap tured at first. The enemy then retired to the field and the Barons attacked,
 Up to the fourth the Barons' attack was weak and the shells of Covinglon de- moralized any attemps to capture any Gull trenches. In the fourth General El- lam personally lead the charge and aided by Magee the enemys position was turned and victory was assured. However, but for the continued sharp shooting of Grimes the Barons could easily have been checked, as the resources of the Schmidt men were not exhausted and they launched attack after attack on the strongly fortified positions occupied by the adherents of General Ellam.
 In the seventh and ninth the attacks of the enemy were especially vicious and would have made decided gains but for the personal bravery of General Ellam. This youthful officer not only di'ected the battle from the field, but in the criti- cal times stepped forward and inte, cepted dangerous missiles in the short field and chunk them to Wallace for deaths Gen eral Ellam lead in the defensive as well as the offensive
 For the fans who are not versed in mil tarism the box score follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

General Roy EIIam scored n signal ernoon by feint in the fourth in- ming which resulted in a sharp to n fortified position at second base. This advance called for counter attack and Commander-in-Ch Chief Schmidt of the enemy directed the fire of his Iieu- tenant, "Tex" Covington. with such effectiveness that Privates Sloan and Coombs succumbed heroicaIIy at the plate. leaving General ElIam in ansex- posed position. However. at this june ture "Jeems" Magee, of the outHeId footguards, advanced to the plate and after sharp exchange of shots stor- pedoed" Covington for single, SCOT ing victory General ElIam es- caped from his position at second and made brilliant charge home in safe ty. Other features of the victory wns the remarkable gunnery displayed by Lfeufenant BurIeigh Grimes.
 After the sharp defeat on the heights at Chattanooga the day previous, Com
 
 good order and entrenched himself yes terday afternoon beyond Village creek General Schmidt also having been checked at Nashville had made a sharp counter movement and suddenly appeared at Redwood about 3:SO o'clock with his forces and general engagement issued. General Schmidt commanded his forces in person and lead repeated charges against the well directed fire of Lieutenant Grimes with vigor and great bravery However, the murderous fire of the young artillery officer could not be surmounted successfully and at nightfan General Schmidt retired in an orderly manner in the direction of Mobile, where it is ex- pected he will make a determined stand on the heights surrounding Mobile bay for the next few days. The army of Barons, Chief of Staff Molesworth and General FL lam are in close pursuit. But of the pat tie of yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12

nURLEIGH GRIMES was right
 yesterday. He was so right s~ that the best the Gulls could do was to peck his delivery for two singles in the second inning, and at no time were they dangerous enough to score. However, Grimes came near messing things up in the ninth. It was this way
 Calhoun died on a sensational catch by Roy Ellam back of third, and Flick flied out to Sloan. With two gone the fans began leaving the park, as it appeared hopeless for the Gulls Burke popped the ball few feet in the air to Grimes, and the big pitcher, giving a few dance steps in gee set tied himself to catch the ball and the Barons came trotting in. Then Grimes dropped the ball.
 
 It peeved the Barons considerably, but they returned to their positions and Perry ended the affair by ground ing out. Crimes rank error had not
 
 was in line for congratula tions for having pitched one of his remark able games.
 "Tex" Covington also pitched a beautiful game. Covington had per feet control and the Barons were forced to hit, as the ball, coming like a dart of lightning, always crossed some part of the platter. With two strikes on the batter Covington did not hesitate to pitch the next hall straight across-and eight Barons famed waiting for ''Covie" to waste a ball
 Capt. Roy Ellam batted in second place yesterday and Edson Heming- way, the former heavy hitter of the team, went down to sixth place.
 The Barons looked fairly good yesterday despite the numerous in- juries they suffered. Shotgun" John Wallace played that first bag like a second Jake Daubert and in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
sport event.

The tournament was held over week ago, but the elimination matches occu- pied so much time that the semi-finals and finals lasped into last Sunday. Un- fortunately a heavy shower interfered with the play, and only the finals in the doubles were played. In this match the team of Brooks and Bartlett easily dis posed of Bell and Smith, the runners-up in the tournament. The final singles were postponed until this afternoon.
 Last week 1t was stated by friends of Brooks that he was not in the best of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12

shape, but it has been ascertained that both of the finalists have been in vigor- ous training this week for the hectic bat tie this afternoon. Bartlett has defeated Brooks at some previous period on finals but there is no certainty that he will repeat this afternoon as Brooks In shape will play remarkable game.
 Added interest to the match this aft ernoon is that Brooks and Bartlett will be the team that will have 10 bear the burden of representing Birmingham in the cotton states tournament next month Brooks and Bartlett are after the cup this year. R. r. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
ROTH WINS FIFTH
 STRAIGHT VICTORY

Memphis June 11.-Memphis won today over Little Rock, to 3. The locals squeezed in the winning run in the ninth. Errors by Little Rock, q three-base hit and single gave Memphis three runs i'll the first inning. A base on balls, sin gle and two sacrifice hits netted Memphis two runs in the third. Little Rock scored twice in the fifth on two errors by Iem- phis and hit, while a run was made in each of the final three innings on hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
CRACKERS DEFEATED
 BY PUNCHED HITS
Dave Roth Adds Another Victory to His String
 Since Leaving Barons

Memphis will insist on winning, espe- cially when Dave Roth pitches and de" spite the Barons victory over the Gulls yesterday the Chicks remain uncomforta- ply close on their trail for second place. The Pelicans defeated the Crackers, while the Lookouts and Vols rested, owing to wet grounds. The results follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
LAGRANGE DEFEATED

LaGrange, June 1-(Special)- l)-Annis- ton shut LaGrange out this afternoon in the second straight victory of this se- ries. Chastant and Steele got homers for Anniston with the bases empty. Two diff ferent innings the '"rerrapins" got three hits and were unable to score. One in- stance, a single and two doubles did not effect a tally Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12

Brooklyn, June 11.-Newark punched nine hits off Seaton in the sixth and Seventh innings today. scoring five runs in each and winning from Brook lyn by 12 to ?. Finneran pitched the last two innings and allowed only one hit. Fallkenberg was hit freely but kept the hits scattered except in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Terrapins Win

Baltimore, June 11.-Baltimore came from behind in today's game and won from Buffalo to ?. Anderson pitched well up to the eighth, when he was relieved by Krapp. Quinn pitched con- sistently throughout. home run by Duncan over the fence featured. Score
 R.H D. Buffalo ......... 900 no 0O0-2 10 8 Baltimore ....... 900 001 04"-5 ! 0 Batteries: Anderson, Krapp and Blair; Quinn and Jacklitsch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
CRACK FRS DEFEATED
 ON RITNCHED HITS

New Orleans, June 11.--A hit batsman, sacrifice two passes and two doubles gave New Orleans four runs in the eighth in- ming today and a 1 to victory over At lanta Kelly pitched a no-hit game until the eighth. Atlanta's one run was made in the first inning on a double and a single Score: 4-