davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15
COMMITTEE WILL
 MEET TOMORROW
Interesting Announcements Expected as to Reorganiza-
 tiOn of Jefferson Bank

At meeting of the reorganization com mittee of the Jefferson County Savings bank to be held tomorrow it is believed that full, announcement will be made as to the time of the resumption of the bank, as well as a complete list of the new of- ficers. Aside from Snowden McGaughy of Gadsden as president there has been no official announcement as to whom the officers would be. Mr. McGaughy will be here tomorrow to attend the meeting and will remove to Birmingham soon after tho end of this week. It is believed that at tho end of the meeting today an an- nouncenent giving the fullest details will be made by the reorganization commit tee
 It is believed that the bank will reopen within the next two weeks and that with the new capital there will be a great rec oid made by the institution.
 The indica tions are that several inter- esting announcements will follow the met tins today at which Alex Walker state superintendent of banks. will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15

my time if Mir. Bivens had got my letter l thanks yo' again. boss
 Jim Mcintosh: T has worked in con viot mines twice an knows what rough
 treatment is. but I never was better
 treated in my life than I have been by yo' white folks When I was sick yo' treated me well. SO 1 eonu go back to work an I got all right"
 Pete Clark; 1T wants to thank the Cap for the plenty of grub he give us; he told us to eat all we want but not to be hogs and waste 1t. l didn't mind
 working hard, yo' treats us so good | Nathan Hardie: 'The white folks sure did treat us all right
 1 Fern Rudolph: T wants to tell yo, l Capen. If I ever gets back I wants to work for yo'all. but l an't never going l to get back for watchin' game of craps. l Ed Glenn: l preeiates the way that l I has been treated and rhe grub and l good beds yo' gave us. I ailers woke up feelin' good
 l sam Walker: "I wants to say goodhy l to yo white folks. and I thanks yo fer gettin' mo well. I had asthma an 70 got me all right. Our cage was always kept clean and we always had clean clothes. but I wants to say to the Capen that I'm never coming back These statements were all made voun- tarly and without suggestion from any one. It is not too much to say that sim liar expressions oould be heard at any
 camp in the county.
 The convict system now m effect is a credit to Jefferson county and the board
 of revenue who put 1t into effect. 1t is the one bright spot in the convict sys- | tenn of Alabama which has v-cn the sub | iect of severe criticism for years. It will l surely lead to the elimination of the state | convicts from the mines and the adoption | of more humane treatment for prisoners. As was stated, one of the purposes of punishment Is reform and all authorities l in this country and abroad have long l since come to the conclusion that i'll treat ment brutalizes and hardens while hu- | mane treatment and proper care tends 1 to bring about that much 10 be desired ' end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15
LARGE CROWDSAT
 MOVIE THEATRES Associated Charities Will Receive From $200 to
 $25O for Day

Capacity houses were the rule yesterday from the hours of 12 to o'clock at every motion picture theatre in the city whose doors were opened in the cause of charity. While the beautiful weather initiated to some extent in the attendance, yet at several of the houses a waiting line was in evidence while the pictures were be- ing shown,
 The net proceeds will be devoted to the Associated Charities, officials of that or ganizaton having secured the services of the picture operators and the permis- sion of the city commissioners for the opening of the popular houses. Owing 10 the fact that the Associated Charities is hampered in it's much needed work at this time for lack of sufficient funds. the picture houses were allowed to open and close an howur earlier and later thu last week in order that the Associated Chari- ties might derive as much benefit as pos sible.
 T. s. Abernathy. one of the leadin1 pioprietors of picture houses. estimated that the charities will receive from S2o0 10 S250 from yesterdays performances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15

This morning at 9:30 clock in the city hall, the legislatures probe committee will be ready to receive the evidence of witnesses summoned in various causes.
 The committee reached Birmingham last night over the Louisville and Nash vile railroad from Montgomery. Among the witnesses who have been commanded to appear today are: Ex-Governor w. D. Jellxs, ex-Gov. B. B. Conner, ex-Gov. Elm met ONeal, Frank V. Evans, former state examiner of public accounts; Thomas L. Long of Jasper, Dewitt Simp- son, one of the recording secretaries of the preceding administration. and the three members of the Jefferson county excise commission, W. c. Agee, chairman; Sydenham Moore and F. Wilkerson.
 The committee is composed of the fol- lowing members, all of whom are in Bir- mingham: Henry P. Merritt of Macon, chairman, prohibition floor leader of the house of representatives,; Representative George Smith of Crenshaw. Representa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15
BULGARIAN MINISTER
 LEAVES FOR HOME

Geneva. March 14.-(via Paris. )--For- eign Minister Ghenadieff of Bulgaria left Neuchatel yesterday for Sofia. It is believed here that the future course of the Bulgarian government will be influenced strongly by his rerbrt from Rome and Vienna. where he has spent the past month on a special mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15
OF SERIES OF
 BIBLE LECTURES

Miss Angy Manning Taylor of the Moody Bible institute of Chicago gave the first of a series of Bible talks at the First Methodist church yesterday afternoon. Miss Taylor is here under the auspices of the '. w. c. A. She is famed as a Bible teacher and large crowd heard her yesterday discuss the subject. Importance and Value Of Bible study"
 The lectures will continue daily -this week and will begin every morning at 10:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15
Hotel HlIlrnan
 Birmingham Reduces Rates

"Heart of the Business District" Room without bath, $1 6 $1.50 Room with a bath, $1.50, $2.00
 and $2.50.
 Large sample room without
 bath, $1.50 and $2.00. Sample room with bath, $2.00
 and $2.50.
 Hot and cold running water in every room. Every other modern convenience.
 Recently redecorated and furnished. Splendid cafe with remarkably low prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15

Four members of the legislatures recess committee on judiciary reformation is expected that the remaining four will arrive early this morning. The four pres ent are Chairman w. c. Davis, represen- tative of Walker county; Representative A. R. Brindley of Etowah county; sena- tor Alto V. Lee of Etowah county, and Senator J. C. Milner of Lamar county.
 This committee will be in session at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15

J. M., Culp, vice presif ern railway, was here travelled to Birmingham ter, who has been visiti MT. Culp and his seer Washington last night. day that his visit here sonal one, and that fl canoe.
 Business is improvin information -obtainable. "bul the revival does volume of business tn to see. I think that .continue to improve uni gratifying trade"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15
PRAYER FOR PEACE
Pope Benedict Orders Special Services
 for Next Sunday

In all the Catholic churches of this .se a letter was read from the Right
 Bishop Allen. inclosing decree from Benedict XIV that Passion Sunday se ct apart in the Catholic churches of thr United States as peace Sunday. A ps CT for the ending of hostilities in Eu- fVrs which the holy father himself com noe l, is to be offered at the special de- sef ms.
 1T the masses at St. Paurs church the Ev Father Coyle explained in detail the ia9' of exercises and read the Popes 4sA 1T which. he said, would be solemnly req d next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15
COMMITTEE
 BEGINS HEARINGS HERE

the Motion hotel for two days. No wit nesses have been summoned to appear, but everybody with information to offer is expected to appear and give the com- mittee the benefit of that information. It is generally considered true that the com mittee while in Birmingham will inquire into condition of local courts, with the idea prevailing that the courts here are too numerous, or work too short time.
 After its two-day session m Birming- ham, the committee will move on to Jas- per, the next stop on its itinerary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15
Fire on Coal Deposit

Geneva. March H-(via Paris.)-The largest coal depot on the Rhine. located at Strassburg. which was fired by French aviator's bomb 15 days ago, still is burning. Four thousand tons of coal have been destroyed and 20.00 tons more are menaced. Some fear is felt that the fire may endanger Stfassburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15
Fire in Norfolk

Norfolk. March 4.-The fire which threatened several lumber yards near thir city early today was confined to the plant of the Atlantic Coast Lumber cor poration. The loss is estimated at about $100,Q00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15

drove in during the afternoon with six or eight children in it who had come to see the animals. Each child was seated in a cane-backed chair in the rear of tho wagon. They were happy as larks and apparently were prepared to have the time of their lives, The contrast between this country wagon and the touring cars and limousines uned up about the park showed the universal appeal of zoo, and that it is enc of those happy institutions which appeal not to one class of citizenship but to rich. the pocr and the well-to-do alike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15

park are always full. and there is al- ways @ crowd of youngsters awaiting thei rturn.
 Visitors yesterday remarked that prac- tically all of the animals and fowls were looking well kept and as though good care had been taken of them through the. winter
 That tie fame of the zoo reaches be- yond Birmingham was evidenced yester- day by a large farmers wagon which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15
BUSINESS IS BETTER,
 SAYS J. M. GULF


 atla-i 'ir ~ toii taF tse co H A Teatar- a Be lere 1 sisr'ifi aises11 tn aii e 4ff csfe.
 of1a life a, Ai sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15
Four Members of States Probe Committee Which Assemblies Here Today


  Morning thu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
ATHLETIcs pRoP ANorHrR-

PHILADELPHIA. sept. 1.-Eosfon
won IT, third straight game from Phil
adelphta today the score being 10 20 .
SIX OF the visitors runs were made iu
the third inning after chances had been
given 60 rctir cthc side. The home
when Malone landed on one 81 Gregg
curves for q home run with Schang on
first base. Score.
Roston ...... 1O6210OOO-fo tb 4
Ihllndclphia o. 00OO02- 5
hettcric- shore. Gregg and Cady.
'artiEan Sheehant Ancker and Lamp.
bits. shore. l.app Strunk Home run
Malone. Sacrifice bit. Barry Sacrifice
us speaker. Struck out. shore
Gregg I. Shcchau .. Aurkcr D. Haeee
On balls sheehan 3 Ancker 3. UmpIres.
Nalliu and ulnccn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
MORE STARS JOIN
THE W. Y. U. SQUAD

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligeneer.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Sept. B
Two more state stars drifted into the
West Virginia training camp over Cheat
this morning. The new arrivals answer
ing 20 the names OF Okey Taylor. OF
Clendennih. W. Va. and Clark Pigott. OF
Shinnston. W. Va. Taylor IL a lineman
from Morris Harvey. weighing 1sO
pounds. while PigOtt Is n backfield can
didate weighing lT5 pounds. and stand
ing six feet two inches. Taylor was
slated for Marshall College but Mike
Lambert changed his mind at the last
minute. Two teams were tut through
the PAGES today following a half hour s
work on the part OF the line candidates
on coach Mcintyre's He'll Wagon To-
morrow the candidates will drive TO
Morgantown where a baseball team pick
ed from the 20 men viii play Charley
Hickman's Colegians. Ezra Tobin. ex-
Captain OF Penn State will pitch and
Paddy Lambert will catch Tor the foot
ballers. The candidates will return to
Mont Chateau Immediately after the
game and will attend church In a body
Sunday here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
JOHNSTON'S PLAY
JOURNEYS BEST
0I o1esI1ss rre55og saD.-. No
WIN sufsnion r 93S
KAri nshr Only ons Of Leader. VINO
fsnde 20 Conc xkrouGh, He
Losing 60 Johnston

FOREST HILLS. ~. Y. Sept. 3.-With
one exception. the leading players in
tne 18th annual tournament OF the Ma
tional Tennis Association come through
the fourth round OF championship play
on the courts OF the West side here to-
gay accordine 20 form. The exception
vas the defeat Of Kari II. Behr OF New
York. by William Johnston. OF San
Francisco. who was ranked sixth In the
official list OF 1914. displayed the best
tennis OF the tournament to date against
points higher An the same ranking
Johnston lifted his game TO a supreme
point because OF necessity. for Bchr. who
many experts figured had an excellent
chance 70 reach the semi-final round at
least, DID not so down 10 defeat without
using every court artifice at his COM
mand- Johnston followed his more fam
Gus team mate. Maurice +. McLoughlin
on the courts this afternoon, after the
latter bad defeated Frederic II. Alexan-
der. and the playing OF Johnston was so
superior 10 that OF the California comet
that tonight many are inclined to be-
lleve that were he in the lower half OF
the draw Johnston would reach a place
In the finals.
The eastern player by winning the
first set opening at top speed but once
johnston got warmed up he kept lifting
his game notch by notch until Behr
could no longer follow him. Both ex-
perts had absolute control OF the ball
most Of the time and the contest was TO
and generalship. In these respects
Johnston excelled.
Mclaughlin had an easier victory on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
DILLONYALE PLANS
LABOR DAY EVENTS
BASEBALL GAMES AND MAMMOTH
PARADE WILL BE FEATURES
OF DAY.
biggest ceiebration in History OF Town
WIN he Held Monday-Fine
Athletic Program.

ulllonvale IT, planning for one Of the
biggest times IN the history OF the town
Monday They viii have baseball ia
the morning and baseball In the after
noon. Ia addition 60 the baseball they
viii have big athletic program and n
parade from the bail park over the town.
iu the evening the Labor Day cclebra-
ton viii close with "a Erand ball az the
CharVot hotel
The first game will be played IN the
morning and will be between the Dillon
vale and T. A. g. teams. a. Zcrlo r..
lmhour and J. Coiumbo viii do the
twlrlinE for Dlllonvale. At 1870 the
parade viii form az the ball park and
viii travel the principal streets % the
town. They Will return TO the ball park
whore the athletic program viii be run
off u will Include sack race. rotate
race handicap race. throwing contest.
base running and other events and the
day VIII De- brought 90 a close with am
other BAH game between the I. a. O..
team and uilluuvale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
WHEELING BOYS
WIN In DOUBLES
HUaUs AND BEArrrE TAKE FINALS
ron MEN FROM READ
AND PARDEE.
Lose in the Mixed Doubles-Aiss wat.
son and Coibern the winners
Tournament a Success.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligeneer.
FAlRMONr, W. Va. Sept. 3-Hugus
and Beatty, OF Wheeling. won the finals
N mems doubles At the NTH day OF
play. In the twelfth annual tennis tour
nement OF the Fairmont Country Club
When they defeated Read and Pardce OF
New Jersey. The tournament ended this
afternoon after the most successful
weeks play ever seen here. The COM
plete scores OF Fridays play follows:
Mixed Doubles.
MISS watson and Colbern defeated
Miss Miller and Raymond, 60. 2-6. los
Semi Finais.
Miss watson and Colbcrn defeated
MISS knight of Charleston. and Bowie
OF Wheeling. 60. Ga.
Finals.
Miss Watson and Colbern. OF Fair
mont, defeated Miss Blaser. OF Balti-
more. and Hugus. OF Wheeling So 60
Mems Doubles Semi Pinals.
Hugus and Beatty. OF Wheeling. de-
feated Castle, OF Pittsburgh. and Urea
nor, OF New Ysrk. 1-6, 6-l, Ga
Read and Pardee, OF New Jerseye de-
feated Colbern and Raymond. OF Fair
mont. Ga. Ga.
Finals.
Hugus and Beatty. OF Wheeling de-
feated Read and Pardee. 4-6. So, 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
BRILLIANT GAME
In GOLF TOURNEY
SHEER GRIT GAVE ROBERT A
gAHpuEH VICTORY OWEu
MAX n. MANSION.
Coming Prom behind Apparently with
out e Choice Ne Drove Out
brilliant victory

DETROIT Mich. Sept 8-rhe un-
hIrIdiuE rrIf end aircl-hrnrf 81 great
athlete. gave Robert Gardner. of chi
tictorss in BE roif career THE aftcr
moor. llr detected MIN Do Narsion. of
Springfield n. .. up. in 30 holes. in
amateur raIf championship To.mor
row. in the final match BE- viii meet
John % Anderson. the veteran from Nf
sherman. of itics ap ana 10 Sn'r'''
hl inr unusually large Eailfrf which
hafrd fhc nInfinE aun to watch The
struggle. Tow were WILLING to c0nrede
played Waratnn. steady a. n mountain.
Was three uu Gardner though out.
vHrdir cool bad bernc missing short
BE- nU stopped rhrrr dimes garfrrr
rhnI holes In uHr. three Times Marnfnu
failed Or thc som rrccn. with biz On 10
.N. i..i Lr1n ilr .up. Mareton bod only
Dol. frI"U and missed
Gardner Who bed outdriven hir arpa.
n.Hf aIl dnf wac .u fhr aTth green In
two MHretun required three shots and
when thr urrfarnrr hoirf BITE rutt Tor "a
uar e. ths falr-hnIrrd lad from fhc east
wHn not obi. tl lupUcltc the feat
Not Conaiatent.
neither mHu played H r0uriafrufIr
steady Same zach took more chances
Dob fnr afternoon Than durlnE the morn
t0F round whom their medal cards were
.sars % 20 ia iSs srsno5s sa6 ad sea
TOOK tf strokes. Zach completed fnn
urat is holes of their afternoon hair in
boz Dor end waa under par twice Mars
better Despite DO fact tbat ibey triid
te riay mor. gare.flIl dgrinE he net
rnrrI I.aH trouble In fHr Afternoon
Almost Forrotten.
Tho anderson. She UnIHm match unn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
.COMMERCIALITES
ORGANIZE TEAM
ELLIorT BOYS WILL HAVE REST
FOOTBALL SQUAD IN MANY
YEARS.
Last years stars Greatly strsn~thsnsa
ny Several New Candidates WIN
BE In School.

The candidates FOR the football squad
OF the Elliott Commercial School held q
meeting recently and organized for the
coming season. Van Bishop. OF Bridge
port High school. was elected manager
and he Is already busy trying TO book
games.
bright as several members OF last years
team are still In School. as we'll as many
other High School graduates who have
had football experience
kocgler. Horner. Lafferty. Dowler,
Harper. Dubois. Hatfield and Long, are
still there. besides such new material as
Dougherty. and others who are coming
In after the fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
TWO KILLED; FOUR INJURED.
WI AMGPORT pa Sent q

Two people were killed and four seri-
ously injured when an automobile IN
which they we're riding was und down
by Pennsylvania railroad train near
Troy. Pa. today.
The dead are Harry Dickinson. aged
is. of Granville Center; and the three
year-old daughter of Rancey Fleming,
owner Of the automobile, who with
his wife and two other children, were
hurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

general interest in the other duel. Sher-
man fought pluckily and made Anderson
extend himself 10 win. The Utica man
was one down In the forenoon. as a re-
suit OF losing the 18th hole Possibly
out -driven in the afternoon and his
puts were often just short OF the cup.
Gardner and Anderson have each taken
part in a previous final match for the
national championship. Gardner cap
tured the title at Wheaton. Ill. in 1908.
Anderson was once runner-up TO Jerome
Travers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

FAIR CLOSES
mig Event at cIarksburE Ends with One
OF Best facing Cards OF week.
RAtr Waa Qreat Suoceaa.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.

Special Dispatch to the IntelliEcncer.
CLARKsBURG. W. Va. Sept 3.-Lou
Frinton; unexpectedly sneaked through
Of the 2:i7 trot. on the final program Of
the Central West Virginia Fair this ar
ternoon and caused the race 20 20 six
favorite. Cedar Lake Girl.
The 2:i2 pace decided the special
drivers taking the most money az he
Fairmont and ClarksburE fairs Lloyd
Collins, nineteen year-old son OF W. COL
ltns, OF London. Canada got the first
prize OF $500. while second and Third
prizes we're divided equally between ".
J.. fireman, o. Erie. Pa. and Harvey
Ernest q Cleveland ohio.
au7 TrOt, Purse $500.
Cedar Lake Girl b. M. b.
Bob noble tsettiej -. aa8Iif
Lord Roberts tBoothj .. mas 2
known. Packer 1890. f2i22 2
Mstty The Great. eh. e.. ~
Peter the Great tReavcsj S g 70.
Time. ll6h, 2i6as 2.t5hs 2.I6h.
-''' = ana Pace. Pur.. $500.
EGas2f s. 81 Mof Sy 'G E!iRs,s
Lazy Venus. b a'. BY lord ROB
Direst leu b .. BY Kins Di-
Time. liiEi2.iib:3i lls.
2i2i TrUt, Purse $500.
j. worthy. b. ~. B. AEw6rthy.
Lonctta D.. b m. b. J Line.
MAJOR Forrest. By General
Forrest. tfinueyI ...........
Kelley. Ir., bikH. By Jim Kelley.
fGarl0wl .................. q
Time. gIan. 2rFa. g.IFh
nv. MI. i1otoroyels Rsos, Pure 500.
Earl Irum. fENrrlnlOrI. won
D. o. 1feudrlckarn. tEHrrIaiurl. second
W W. ours. 1ndinuJ. third.
Time. 6.tia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

Two base hit: Schalk. Three base hits
Felsch. Chapman. Home run: Weaver
stolen bases: J. Collins, r. Collins
felsch. Sacrifice hits. Weaver. Kirke
felsch. Bases on balls: on Mitchell 3
Benz, ?; Jones. 1. Struck out: BY Nit.
chell, o.; Benz. /: Jones. 1. Umpires
Chill and Evans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
Second Game.


Cleveland o.. % OO2 e.
Chicago &C.. OlOiO $50 O-5 Z
Batteries: Keeper. Morton. Coumbe
and O'Neill. Cicotte Scott and Mayer.
Scott
Two base hit: Kirke. Three base
hit; O'Neill stolen base: r. Collins.
sacrifice hits: Smith, Murphy Bases
on balls: on KEEPER. 3: Morton. 2. CT
cote. ?. Coumbe. 2 struck out: Ry
Cicotte. 3. klepfer. I Coumbe, l. UNI
pires: Evans and Chill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
sUPERRAs LOST.

HUSTON. Sept. 3-KudOlph, who was
batted from the box by Brooklyn yester-
day pitched the Boston Nationals to a
Boston hit both Douglass and smith for
runs Wheat left the game with a
strained ankle The Braves played with
out CAPTAIN Evers Suspended for nve
days for his actions yesterday and Pres
ident Gaffney announced that Evers
would be fined his salary for that per
iod In addition. Schmidt and Fitzpat-
rick were fined 500 and $50 respective
~ for yesterday happenings. score:
Brooklyn ...... O3OOOOOOO-S 1
Boston ........ O13OO2 - 10 y
Batteries: Douglas. Smith and Miller:
Rudolph and GOwdy.
Two base hits; Meanwhile. Smith. Ru-
dolph. SrNlen bases. Fitzpatrick, Comp
ton, Maranville. Sacrifice fly: SnodErass.
Sacrifice hit. Cutshaw. Bases on balls:
off Douglas l. Smith l. Rudolph l.
Struck out: by Rudolph 4. Smith . I'm
pires: Byron and Eason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept. 3-PhiladelphIa
lost ground in its pennant fight today
rhen New York took the last game Of
elNloed the series. Perritt was in great
form and held the visitors TO four hits
Snly Two men reaching second base.
Mhen Doyle singled and scored on Mer-
kIes double. Merkle took third as
Doyle collided with Kiilifer at the plate
Score. -