davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
JUNCTION WITHBULe
GIVES AUSTO-GERl
Open ROUTE TO Turn
THE WEATHER

DSeroat and vicinitys Wednesday
.lgnt DsrtIy cicsay .s1 warnesJ
crate vesterly winds shaftfng g
UOothegly.
Lower lGichigan, Partly cleuAy ana
wefnnoe Wednesaay nlKhty Thursaay.
rep the wppep lakess MedeRate
s00th w1nds becomlng fresh On So
pesloP ~ TAuP~dsy mOrniag3 geneP.
any elou1y tonight and Thprsday,
Fer the lower lakes, Moderate
winds becoalnx sOuthy partly el0udy
Wednesday nlght aud ThursAayj
warmer ThuPaday.
past - years, 0S. In lS74 and 1881
lowest - In. 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

the $5O0.GO0,0oO loan was negotiated.
blt it recovered sharply. closing
above yesterdays last price.
To Wall-st., the failure Of the steel
corporation directors to resume divi-
dends OH the common stock was un-
do.btedly disappointing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
Released On Bond Of
$4,000 After His
Arraignment
PRESIDENT is
PROBING PLOT
Grand Jury Proceed
ing Will Precede
Federal Action
By UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.--Max Bret
tung. wanted by the federal author
tiles for alleged participation in a
plot to blow up ships carrying mu-
nitions to the Allies, surrendered
himself today and furnished bond
Of $4,000 for his appearance of pre-
liminary examination on Nov. 4.
Breitung came to New York from
Chicago. voluntarily, and unaccom.
tCoptinucd On Page Two).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
BETTING
IS AGAINST
CAR plan

Betting ID 10 to Z that the street
car purchase plan will be defeated.
and 7 to 10 that II will not receive
S. per cent of the vote on Nov. 2.
Levi Cottington. proprietor of the
Marquette cafe on Griswold-st., has
posted $1,000 at 10 to &, and 800
at to 10 against the proposition.
Tuesday. Mr.. Cottington bet $1,000
in one lump at his odds.
Mr.. Cottingtoh's place has for
years been the local headquarters
for making political wagers. II ID
generally conceded that the betting
odds sense the prevailing attitude
Of the voter pretty accurately. Per-
sonsl sentiment has little influence
in fixing the betting odds.
80 far the betting has been light
on the purchase Plan" said Mr..
Cottington. wednesday morning. II
estimate that between $4,000 and
$4,000 has been wagered thus far.
which compares favorably with the
early betting on previous public To-
sues such as the old Thompson.
Hally franchise. look for consid.
erAble~betting towards the latter
end Of the week"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
DAMAGED GOODS

In stIil at the Grand Circus. S01 Wood
ward. Lots Of seats morning and ef-
tcrnoon. No children allowed---Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
RACES
AT LAUREL.

M LhOnhLs
First race. selling. 8 furiongs--
50 20, won; Eddie Henry. l12 (Tur-
ner). $3.50 and 34.2o. second; Alfadir.
100 (McAtel. 1870. third. Time.
lady Xtkin. wenonah also ran.
Second race. selling. 81 furionss-..
TIA Jan. 10 tByrne). S7:to. 1870 and
23.ie. won: Lord Rockvale, 100
Pilot. 1os tMccaheyl, $3.50, third
Time. i:i1. Lorac. Ilaria. Bambia.
BENJAMIN. Favour and Immune also
Buck Horn. I2o iByrnej. 1880. 1880
end $3.50, won; Back Bay. lis tRieel.
ains m: 100 g. NsTsssarN Yans.. Nc,ons Ions. is1TS PiTS
Water Lady and Reybourn also ran.
Fourth race. purse. mile--Fuzxy
wuIsy. 90 1CallahanJ, s7;so. $3.50
TaEsart). 81 so and out, second: San
man H.. i02 (Turner). out. third.
Time. 1:ls as. Black Coffee also ran.
AT LATONIA.
First race. mile--Intone. it2
IMo,p. $3.50, $40 and $3.50; won;
IS. second; Matte G. ica tpishmenS.
as.wasss. asira sanso. Ti@e sir E william. hi ee 5oe
%h. %%slsh. Bean spilier, ssonewood'
second ri" race. "n miie1Brown velvet.
1o2 (Mott). s10.9o, $40 and Sa.2c,
won; Taxa. io2 (stearns). sL9o and
S.o; secend; Thansssiyi,ng. i9s Ssan s
Gypsy Blair. Toney Fashion. Rob
! 5loseom. Trappoid Deltvcry Emily
r. Yermak. Zudc ID jack Reeves
Third race, IL milestone step.
% tM. GarnerD. ss.20. t2.so and out,
and out. Second, Hocnir. Ioa tActon).
Gut third; Time. l;ff 4-s' Little
LAUREL ENTRIES.
First race. maiden 2-year- -oids, 5it
furlongs = Churchir. III; .videts
Brother. l1+i Elsie Bonero. Ill: Big
Iodo. III: Queen OF Paradise. III;
sH ssssH ASIDE. iit: White Eye ihi.i,sr III hst
Ill; Delaney. liz: vedado, .lii;
cSmnsoothb6oore. III; Marmay. iii' Mac
ana Second rses selling; S,yesr-9ld. a,S,s 9,a.
Ella Bryson. ll2; xPullux. no; Ed
mond Adams. 1917 xPresumption. lo5;
issn: psEyad: ii,; x; ,,,, :; Lllis; a ;,,!do ilo'
ios susr. Ia ss nscsramnuc"h %,,"m IT,
The Masqusrsdor. 1io; Devil Fish.
1os xFaIr Helen, io7; xyatiencs. Io2:
Third race, seiling, 3-year- oids and
sa I h.I.hs Mars TI''is''a IFS: rorpsIss. PsEi 10;
Swodap. ioi: Insignia Aiphs. ss;
iSsi iESrshssS s,6 iLnnsd9n; n: Bryan Boss.
~ sSisss issssnsS:n s::n ,ds m mxrSsr;hrr Sa.haosfrofs g.
rogrth race. Tho Maryland handI-
Ieng.=M Colonel vsnnie, f1o; !b)
III SizA1r'; Ant. si;s wn!m:y nn III; sPpesny
s1s; s'1s;Ss ~ 4, s1 stsssIirs ss ,ds sss cs. cs
iss I'ss:: s::ys;s s;:' -. ''' s,ss 3,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
Can Now Pass Tl
Friendly TER
to Constantino
AIR RAIDS WORI
| HAVOC IN VEM :
French Report r
Of German Atts
In West IS
= tl..t NJ
By UNITED PRESe.l
WASHINGTON, oee. \.

number % Americas a6Vi1
engineers stetisnst q IT,
Serbia. ars believed = bsSq
captured wlth Lady Rpitt 3
Of England ~ ths Dnioq
They are peetose GdsNos(
sAtt lpiph M laeN6p
!. oAaa Qstqsn Y alloos.
msatsr. Ralph p. nateeJ
.Masocd. Charles Z. Fox ~
5akeman, Elliott II. o.
chariss e. Buck and no.
Brink. s,:,Szz3
The authorities do notstG1tc
they are In any danger.
ATHENS (via LondenA O.
27.-FoIlowln0 the ssrbIaF,Is 81
capture Of vsies, on the MlG
SaionIka raiIrosd, the beatG
6ulosrIans were raiIyInn todo1{
at Istib, 25 miles 70 the svG6
ward. With the Allies aid, III
Serbs were hopeful Of holdln
VeIes. IN
LONDON, Oct. 27.--ttoaSI(
loss Of life was reported hotU'
today on the muniSlono.en .en691
Tvrkieh transport Carmen, 141|
pedoed Sunday by q evItish GO
marine In the sea of MariUot
Ninety-nine men were stlli mlo1
ing and supposedly dead SreU(
the British trsnspsrt MarqvStt1
torpedoed In the Aegean setk
Details were lacking concern.
ing the 5000 ton csnadIsW
steamship ponnaeona. sunk ~
some locality not yet announced.
PARIS, Oct. 27.-The Marquis
Of Lansdcwne's admission in the
British house Of lords that Eng
land has only $4,000 trcopt at
saIonika was regarded here to-
day 40 definitely dispos!ao o.
any possibility Of Greek particI.
patton in the Balkan campalgnsl
at least at present.
How many French are on the
Greek coast to help the serbIans
has not been revealed but II was
thought unlikely that they far
outnumber the British.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
BRITISH FORCES ARE NOW
AIDING FRENCH AND SERBS

LONDON, Oct 27The British forces landed recently at
Saonika helping the French and Serbs the lighting with
Bugaras the Serbian frontier Under Mnispr Of War Ten
nant told the house Of commons this aftsrnoen xt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
Venice Damaged
By Air Bon
By UNITED PREsg.

BERLIN. tvia wirelese ~
ville), Oct. 27.--Oreat 0aHDoGo l.
tCssssspsa - raos SWos>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

8 J; y Z ~; : 8 "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

LIKE THE TOW PUNT
0riswoId Cafe--a meeting place for
every body. MONDAY lunch. t0c.--Ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26

Atlanta, April 25.-Although it met three reverses during the seven play ing days not including today, Nash vile continued to set the pace in the Southern association at the end of the second week of the season. New Orleans however, was only half game behind and played even more consistent than did the leaders.
 Little Rock, which failed to record a single victory during the opening week, showed great improvement, win ming half of the six games it played. Atlanta displayed the poorest form of any of the clubs and was only half a game ahead of Little Rock, which con- tinued to occupy last place in the club standing.
 Memphis failed to hold the advant- age gained during the first week and dropped to third place by losing four of its seven games
 Birmingham, Mobile and Chattanooga were well punched in the order named The weaker clubs are making efforts to bolster up their strength by the in fusion of new blood, a number of changes in the lineup having been made.
 With the exception of one rainy day unusually good baseball weather pre- vailed throughout the week and the unreasonable warmth is enabling the players to round into form earlier than usual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
READY FOR
 OPENING GAME

Dothan, April 25.-(Special. )-Dothan is
 rerdy to make her bow into organized
 ball Monday when the opening game of
 the Georgia State league will be played
 here with Americus. In celebration of
 the occasion Mayor Joe Baker has issued
 proclamation declaring & half holiday and every business house in the city will close at 1 o'clock. Excursion rates have been granted all roads and several special trains will be run to accommodate the fans from nearby towns. A large at tendance is expected as Dothan is makir 2
 an effort 10 win the attendance trophy for opening day.
 Manager Wagnon of Americus has an- nounced his lineup as follows: Duning, cf; Fitzgerald, 2b.; Wagnon, lf.; Powers, ss; Guess, h.; Wilks, If: Manchester, C.; Selph, 5b.; Baisdon or Teddy, D. Manager Reidy of Dothan has not an- | nounced his lineup yet, but it will likely be- Atridge, C.; Chambers, 1b.; Spit | zangle, 2b.; Burress, ss.; Heck, 3b.; Black we'll If, Reidy, cf. Paschal, lf.; Baker, p. Hall, Hodge and Terry will complete | the Itching staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
PELS MAKE FIRST
 BOW TO MAGIC CITY FANS IN GAME TODAY
Barons Face One of Best Clubs League In Effort to Rise Above 800 Mark -Hardgroves Turn to Work-Other
 Rambling Baseball Gossip

IS handling the Barons is bringing joy to the heart of the enthusiast.
 Out of St. Louis comes the report that Birmingham is to get A Brown castoff to strengthen it's pitching staff. Molesworth refuses to deny or con- nrm the rumor thereby proving that ne IS strictly neutral.
 Alabama and Auburn are to meet in tennis match, and yet some people claim that universal peace is a utopian fancy. However, there is such a thing as smoking the peace pipe long enough to make you sick: ana II the two colleges carry things Tar enough to stage a football match, Birmingham is likely to be the scene of a war that will rival that of Europe.
 Since Jimmy Lavender broke his rib Tn bathtub. friends of the Cub heav- CT are asserting that in addition to ms natural ability he is one of the cleanest players in the game.
 big crowd is expected to witness the Baron-Pelican game this afternoon. Pop Boy Smith is scheduled to work.
 And after all, baseball is only business even though some people look on it ss civic enterprise when they dig cut the coin for an opening day ucket. c. w G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
Fight to Tie

Cincinnati April 25.-Chicago and Cincinnati played a brilliant game to- day which darkness ended with the score to 4. The game was featured by good fielding and fairly good pitch ing after the eighth inning when Standridge and Douglas went in. Both these pitchers were wild but they held down the opposing batsmen. Benton was taken out in the fifth after Chi cago had made five hits and scored three runs, while Cheney, who began for Chicago, was taken out in the eighth. Cheney had one bad inning, the sixth, when Cincinnati made four hits, which, with base on balls, yielded four runs. Score: R. H E. Chicago 100 200 O1O 900 000--4 10 c Cinci'ati 1000 004 900 900 000--4 IS 2
 Game called, darkness.
 Batteries: Cheney, Standridge and Bresnahan; Benton, Dale, Ames, Doug las and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
Candle Thousand Years Old


 devastated Arras possesses an ancient church, Notre Dame des Ardents. which remained uninjured despite the recent terrific bombardment, and which con. tains unique relic that is nearly 1O0C years old.
 Ine relic is known as the Holy Candle It IS guarded in richly enameled silver easket, made to the order of Jean de Sasquepee, lord of Baudimont, and own CT or Arras, and a curious history is at- tached to it. It appears that in May lloo, the Holy Virgin appeared during the night to two minstrels.
 A terrible plague depopulated Arras at that time and the Virgin-so goes the lesend-gave the two minstrels a candle, which they in turn gave to Bishop Lam- bert or Arras. says the Evening Stan- dard, and told them that the hot wax or this candle mixed with pure water would cure the inhabitants of Arras of the dreadful malady
 The remedy proved efricacious and a grateful populace erected the monastery Of Ardents. The candle has been care fully guarded and it is the firm belief of the inha abitants of Arras that it fre- anently saved tha,,a- frar,, -,.ttor aestrac- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26

week, while the decimated Athletics and the St. Louis Browns have been having a hard time getting started.
 The star pitching performance of the week for sentimental reasons at least. was that of George Chalmers, the Phil lies "come back" twirler.. Chalmers. a pitching sensation as far back as 1911 but out of the running in recent years. held the Giants last Wednesday to two hits. The fact that Manager McGraw had a chance to sign him but failed to do so made the sting of defeat at Chalmers hands all the more painful. only two days before the New Yorks had suffered the discontinue of a shut out by the Philies with Al Dem aree, Giant cast off in the box. The Federal League The week in the Federal league saw the Brooklyns busted from first position, three defeats administered by Newark sending the club downward. Last years champions, now wearing Newark uni- forms, seem to have find in young Mo- ran, left-hander, who pitched in two of the victories over Lee Magees team. Chicago slipped into first place for the first time this season. The team has lost for while the services of it's shortstop, smith, because of an accident, and Mana 1 ger Joe Tinker has taken the role of sub. Pittsburg produced the pitching feature
 of fhe week in the performance of Allen, who Hanked St. Louis in the first no-hit eame & the season, and the second in the istorrss,Apf the league. It was Aliens fo,,rth st..s Vi. victory.
 Kansas Gie,, been doing better than
 was expected, while E~1adherents ras FieIder ielie below the hopes of it's aSd to deve,on .
 Jones as yet has failesAA his st I.o,,,s
 consistent winning form forT roinsr nons
 team BuffaIos pitchers are eo'ne iiono too well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
Pelicans Open Here Today

leans today the fourth consecutive vic- tory over Mobile The Icore was to 3. Frost relieved How'll in the ninth inning after Mobile hadscored one run on a double, an infield out, a walked hatsman and a single. Frost hit the first man to face him md ! long fly scored one run. The sile was retired on foul with two mel left on bases
 Manager Dobbs announced today that Havlik had been released tolC1eyeland of the American league Scohe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
NASHVILLE WINS
 ON INFIELD ERRORS

Nashville, April 25.--Infield errors contributed to the defeat of Little Rock this afternoon by a score of to 1. Gibson was spiked in the first inning by Paulette at the plate and was re- moved to his hotel. The hitting of Farmer and Stark featured. Score
 I,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Reb Russell Stars

Chicago April 25.-Chicago made it four straights from St. Louis today when Russell struck out Il men and won a pitchers contest from Baum gardner 1 to 0. In the fifth inning I. Collins walked, advanced to third on two sacrifice hits and scored on Schalk's hit. Score: R.UE St. Louis ........ 900 900 0O0--0 3 Chicago 900 010 00*-1 1
 Batteries: Baumgardner and Agnew; Russell and Schalk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
MEMPHIS POUNDS
 PITCHER HARDING

Memphis. April 25.--Memphis found Harding, who pitched the first inning for Chattanooga today, and Bernhardt, who pitched the last. easy and won, to 4. Cunningham held the local team scoreless for seven innings. but was taken out to allow a pinch hitter to bat in the ninth. McDermott's single scored Allison with the winning rIu Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26

., T
 Summary: Hits apportioned 1o with runs off Hovlik, in 1-3 innings: none "lth run off Frost in 2-3 inning Two base hits, Powell. Cowan. Home run. ooyle. Sacrifice hits, Powell, Sylvester. sacrifice fly, Schmidt. Stolen bases. Cal noun, Reilly. Struck out, by covin a-ton f, Hovllk 4 Bases on balls, off Coving- ton l. Hovlfk [. Hit by pitched ball, by 1ovinston Cfhomas, Hovlilx), by Hovlfk (Calhoun), by Frost tCalhounl Wild pitch. Frost. Double play. Hovlils to Higgins to Bluhm. Left on bases. Mopiie lS, New Orleans G. Time 200 omplres, kerin and Breitenstein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
Announce Umnires

New York, April 25-President 12arrow |of the International league. which "n' open the season this week tod.v, an nounced that Carpejter and C1earv ,p;or be umpires in the opening game at moni, April 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
HEADLONG DASH OF PHILLIES' CLUB FINALLY STOPPED
PHILLIES' HEADLONG
 DASH FOR PENNANT FEATURES MAJORRACE
Morans Bunch Stopped After Winning Eight Straight Poor Old Giants On the Soapy Chute-Gossip
 of the Majors

 the first fu week O this
 Philadelphia 
 Phiies career after winning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
NASHVILLE VOLS CONTINUE ID SET
 THE LEAGUE PACE
Vols Thrice Defeated In the Past Week-Pels Running
 a Close Second
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

New Orleans 4, Mobile 3.
 Nashville [, Little Rock 1. Memphis ,, Chattanooga 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26

summary. lWO-DaSe nltS, DOWney, Merritt. Stark, Paulette. Home run. Farmer. Struck out, Kroh 6. Bases on balls, Kroh l. Lively 2. Hit by pitcher, Jantzen. Sacrifice hits. Gribbens, Tesch, Baker, McCabe. Stolen bases. King, Stark, Farmer, Dodge, Kroh. Double plays, Street to Paulette: Merritt to Names; Downey to Names to Merritt. Left on bases, Nashville 8. Little Rock 6. Time, 1850. Empires, Chestnut and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
PELICANS TAKE LAST GAME FROM GULL

New Orleans, April 25.-Hovlik al lowed 10 hits. walked seven batsmen and hit another but sensational sup port and timely hitting gave New Or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cardinals Win

ing errorless ball, defeated Pittsburg today to l. The visitors hit Doak frequently, but could not break down the locals fielding. Score: R. E. Pittsburg ...... 100 900 000-1 9 4 St. Louis ...... 100 900 70%-8 6 0
 Batteries: Kantlehner, Mammaux and Gibson; Doak and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26

The performance of Pat Moran's re- organized club has attracted most at tention probably because of it's unex- nectedness. Stripped of such stars as geaton. Doolan, Lobert and Magee, the PhYlies, strangely enough so far have looked more like a well-balanced ball club nan any team that has represented their hdpe city in the National circuit in many ,.tars. The new manager seems to have the nen working well together and to bava r7ade ten strike in the discovery of Baqcroft. whose play at short has made a smooth working com bination out of iafield. With an out field whose all roun1 merit is attract ing favorable commeht and pitching staff which includes Alexander and the rejuvenated Chalmers, there appears to be no reason why the Quaker city team should not keep we'll toward1ne iroh''
 Poor Old McGraw
 As notable in it's way as the recoro of the Philadelphias. is that of the for- mer champion New Yorks. McGraw 5 team went through the week without a NlCtOIy. LII SOiHc ways tno ltdin Seeul> stronger than last year, but its pitchers mostly have shown poor form and the batting Is below the clubs average. Christy Mathewson has lost both his starts and has appeared anything but the Mathewson of old.
 Cincinnati has done excellently in the west, finding St. Louis easy and play ing Pittsburg to a standstill. Chicago, Boston and Pittsburg are close together in the midway contingent, with St. Louis and Brooklyn not far away and the Giants in the rear.
 In the American league the good work of the New Yorks has been perhaps more noteworthy than anything except the Tigers spurt. Nothing pleases the Yankees more than to be at Walter Johnson and this achievement yester- day had added to it the satisfaction of showing Ray Caldwell in superfine form and giving promise of proving a big percentage gainer for the team this year. The Nationals kept pace with them, however, in victories and the two teams are fighting it out now for sec ond place, with the chances naturally favorlng Clark Griffith's men, whose pennant ambitions are stronger than ever this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
Road Race Postponed

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 25.--The 2oo- mile automobile road race. which was to have been run here today in connection with the Aprilis fiesta, Oklahoma's an- nual celebration o( admission to statehood, was postponed until Thursday on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
TEXAS LEAGUE

Al Daiias Dallas-Fort Worth; rain.
 AL shreveport: Shreveport 1. Waco o Q1 innings).
 AL Beaumont: Beaumont ', San An- tonic 0. V '"n AIT 0-1 ' oot'es'oii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
CRACKERS GET
 OLD SID SMJTE

Atlanta. Ga., April 25.--fSpeeial. Sid smith, catcher of two Cracked pepnant winners, has been releassg to the Crackers by the Pittsbu,s Pirates, and will catch in Mondayy. game. He arrived here Saturd;,or kumier will play in right field the rest of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
Base Wretch
0f6Cer

Officer---I ketched this here mutt pinchin' bananas off a fruit stand
 Ma Magistrate-Aha. 'personating an of. ficer Two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
Newark Wins

Newark. N. J.. April 25.--A single by Huhn following Schaefer's double in the fourteenth inning broke up a pitchers battle here today between Newark and Buffalo. Score R. Fl. D.. Buffalo ........ 900 010 GOO GOO 0O-1 Newark ........... GOO 010 GOO 600 O1-2 10 5
 Batteries: Schulz and Blair; Allen, Kaiserling and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
Games Today

New Orleans at Birmingham Little Rock at Nashville. Chattanooga at Memphis. Mobile at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
Exhibition Games

Jersey City. April 25.-Jersey City ternationaD ?, New York American s New York Nationals Il, Paterson. lantic, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
Tigers Lose at Last

Cleveland, April 25.--Cleveland broke Detroits winning streak today win ming 5 to 1. Morton was a puzzle and Blanked Detroit until the eighth, when Jacobsons double and Cobb's single brought in run. Detroit had two on bases in the ninth with two out but Morton struck out the pinch hitter. Moriarity
 Cleveland got it's first two runs by punching hits off Reynolds in the first inning. Boehler's wildness in the eighth gave the team its other score. Score:
 R. H. D. Cleveland 200 900 01s-3 1 Detroit .......... 900 900 01O-1 o Batteries: Borton and Egan, O'Neill: Reynolds Cavet, Boehler, Dauss and Nc Kee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26

Cruthers. Three-base hit. Roberts. Home run. Cruthers. Sacrifice hits, Coyle Har- ris, Dunckel, Starr. Stolen base, Dunckel. Hits, off Merritt with runs in 2-S in- nings; Harding 3 with 4 runs in one in- ning;- Cunningham with no runs in in- ertson l. Harding 1, Cunningham 5. Struck out by Merritt 1, by Harding 1, Cunning ham g. Time, 2:10. Empires, O'Toole and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26
Boston Holds Promise

The Bostons, admittedly a club of large promise hardly have come up to ay nNst s is.,-- Ca s,c hile the Cleyelands have done better than watchers of fine game anticipated
 Hard luck in the shape of injuries to players has struck the latter team however, and may hold it back. The failed to keep up the pace during the