davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
Decided to Give Up
One of the Cloak Rooms,

Therefore, it was decided to give up
one of the series of cloak rooms. d.
rsctly under the state drawing rooms
for use as a museum Along one side
ot the room cabinets have been built
in-elass paned and white enameled to
match the rest Of the room-and the
collection has been transferred to them.
and the room added to the portion or
the White House which Is daily open
TO the public during certain hours.
The lower corridor has been further
enriched by transferring to II the 80
900 Persian prayer rug. presented to the
White House In the Roosevelt Admins.
tretion. and always an object OF awed
interest to the hundreds of tourists
who visit the White House daily. since
the guards never fail to dwell on the
fact that 1t Is valued at $4,000 and to
point out that in certain parts Of the
design 1t is thickly studded with pearls
and precious stones. So now II has
been transferred to the lower corridor.
where 1t will be more constantly ac-
Cessible TO the gaze of the admirinG
public. The floor? Dear me, no; the
wall!
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
4 Chronicle % j
cCociety "a

between the embassies, of the entente
powers, where entertaining is practlcalIy
taboo. and a German embassy where
parties are In vogue-and ever since tne
day of the Sternbergs the German am.
bassador parties have been famous. II
remains to be seen what will happen
but this Is the sort OF thing that makes
life in Washington interesting.
The Washington times., 1916-11-05
Diplomat and Bride
Home From Honeymoon.

DR.. Charles Paul Hubscher. secretary
OF the swiss legation, and Mrs. Hub
scher. back from their honeymoon TIP.
arc at the Grafton. while their apart.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26

Sampaanliba, paras laii, on be-
lednpunosta ia bienoiGifeistG, rasma
fiintedtG ia malfosto. Suonompi liba
on iinertGmaG ia loibaa ia rasma
feltaista. Sompoanliba on parasite
ipfipllG.
Sianlibon bpmpps tunnetaan fa-
morosta. So fosfa manboisio iiois-
la on pofin famora, pitGiii alma
pstaa iellaista, josia on obrt ia.
mara, iilapa fiinteGtG ia palfosta ia
Iiba firffaan punasta ia bienoidi-
feist6. sos famara tiintitu pebmcGI-
I'd ia f~ostealta, Ell liba ole bpfpdG.
MpOsfin iuolotusia iianIibasia fulee
famaran olla obutta, iilapan fiinteG-
to ia liban punasta. Sild jos liba
miwabtaa feltaielle, on ie ilmeiiesti
buonoa. Bafiut finfrt opat parem-
mot fltin pitf1t obuet.
Hliorilla fanoilla on iileGt molfeat
foimet, pafiut reibet ia marpoot ia
tGptel1inen rinta. @onboilla on fal.
pea falila, pienet marpoat ia pitfid
farmoja ~bopbenien mdlisiG. Sopbenet
onot mposfin lujemmin fiinni mani
bpisio fanoisid FUN mlofisio.
SGnifien tulee mifGli maoollisto
oIla ui,oren, fila manboista Ell mil
loinfaan tule mureata paistia. Mro-
rem iGnifien turtee iiitG, eta etli-
fGpaIdt moi belposti taitto, reibet o.
mot tapteldiiet, faula lpbpt ia pof-
III. &pnnet omot terdnGt ia bienot,
forwot pebmeat ia naarmii alabur-
lesia. 8anban jGnifien fornot omat
%fonfeot ia fpnnet tpliGt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26
seriep Gin. y. 3.

SppsiubIa mietettiin lofaf. 81 p.
iltano firfosio. Sbjelmoo iuoritti-
mot uieat benfilot. Obteislallltn JILL
feen of rufous ia pube 90. Inttonen;
~iefGfo0ri laiiloi Sionin fanteleesto
laiiIut APO ia All; fertomufiia lufi-
mot @Ii5abetb 2obti ia Silmo MGrip-
Ia; rlnoia lauiuipat @goa Borffi ia
Iino Senttild; ioololmiluja louloi-
pat 8m. Senoricfion ia Olga MGn-
nisto. Sbielma oil bpmin mirfistG-
mad. Sn bauSfa olfaa ieurofunnosio
talpi -fouii toiminto, fun nlioriio on
tulInt taos foupunfiin.
Ompeluieuron m~ppjGiiistG tab.
BONNIE 10 MT mainita ettG ne omat
marrasf. 80 p. ia iouluf. 2 p. 81
iddnp6Gip lippuia mppoadn 10 np'
ia ne mofiamot 10 ienttiG, woor
opella Is ienttid.
Seurofuntaan on pbtpnpt lofaf. q
b. MIer Senoricfion perbeineen +,
aiuipat Sicaucu'iin .faupungin oios
$50.
ia. &iitos SumaIalIe ett1 noitomm'
iiten maailmoo ulfonoiiesti Siimaldl
maItafunnoIIe. TrIfoon mpos niiti
moittoio, ioisia ibminen ipntiienG an
taiittin Sumalalle ia usfoo ipnteii
anteefii iaamiien Seeiufien meresiG
sc MOTTO on iuiirin. Silloin Ell mo-
fitoIema eif1 belipetti meta peloittas
fila Seeius on ne l%poittonut ia I'D
men MOTTO on mei6dn.
Wrs. @mina @ifanoer on ollrt j
toista miiffoa beiffona iairaano. SD,
on iponbin iGien ieurafunnosiamme
Iofaf. 10 p. ban tdptti 70 ipuotta.
90. ".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26
CaIouden Alfalfa

0ouoonlibon tulee oIla belofan
prmasta mGriItddn, rospon fiinteGtG
ia bpfpin noolean feltoisto. 9ebmGn-
Iiba ei ole min piinasto, ie tuntuii
fowcmmolta, ia ros,pa on ipalfoiem-
poa. Suono noubonIibo on rusfeob-
TO mdrilt6dn. rasmo neIttoo ia ttm-
monfeItaisto.
@oiifonIibon tuIec oIIa DoIfois'
ia toiffd pooIcnpunosta, rosuar
moIfcisfo ia muniaisten pmpdriIId
moIfoisfa fiintcdtd rosuoo. sos II
ia on pdriItddn iomeato ia roswc
punerfopao, pebmedtd ia meIftou
on iit6 porottoipo ostomosto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26

olla ilomme iilloinfin, FUN muui
ilommc inrufii miuttuu.
6. @GGnGnen.
aaniallisieurafunto pitGa fofouf-
len t. t. 80 p. firfonialisia flo Z
Italia, josia tilaiiuuoesia iuorite-
taan bengeIlistd objelmaa ia lopufii
fuppi fuiimaa, leimosten fansia.
@ifd onfaan fen ibanampaa fitin
toinlio 'aipan a%utlluaono.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26

= Spfip on tullut ia talipi on pi.
an fGiisiG. Waamies on foriannut
iaoon talpefii. @rttaiaIla on npt
eIonforiuu aifa, ie tattoo iaaoa pal.
10 uuiia tiIooiia. @ipeasti on aiia-
miebemme I6bettdnpt uuiia tilarf-
fla, paan me baIuamme nieIG enG.
nan. Miiamiebet ia faiffi pstGpGm.
me MT ripedsti ottamaan Muttaialle
uuiia tiIaufiia. @aiffia Iufioitamme
febotetaan ulbistamaan tiIaiifienia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26

= I%bbtGiuGnG. 8Gbdn fGptettp
foIiriini on alIefirioittaneeIIa mpptd-
mdnG fobtuuIliiella binnalla. &dp-
fdpd fatiomosia, fpIId binnoiIla TO-
ipitoan.
Watti WGfpnen,
513 6. @per It. SrOmipoOo, Micb.
(42) aapeF, + eeie'el~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26
political Adv.
Suom. AanestaiiIle

Gogebic kauntissa:-
Ilmoitan taten Arv.
kansalaisilleni pyrkiva-
nj useiden ystavieni ke-
~hoituksesta rahaston-
hoitajan virkaan Slip
seilla" tulevissa Vaa-
leissa marraskuun Z p.
Toivoen saavani kaik-
ken k~ansalaisteni kan
n~atuksen, lupaan vail
tuksi tultuani katsoa,
eta virka tulee hoide-
tuksi rehellisesti ia kan
san yhteiseksi parhaak-
81.
Y~stavyydella,
Oscar KetOla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26

(Polical Advertisement.
Gogebic kauntin Aanes-
tajille:-
Glen e~hdokkaana Co
gebic kauntin Sheriffin
virkaan Demokraatti-
sella tiketilla tulevissa
vaaleissa marrask. z p.
ia toivon aantanne ia
kannatustanne. Glen
toiminut apulais- sheriff
fina kuusi vuotta ia 81
tapaitsi toiminut Iron
woodin k%aupungin pal
veluksessa eri tehtavis-
sd, joten uskon itsellani
olevan kyllin kokemus-
ta hOitamaaE tata vas
tuu1alaista ~yirkaamoit-
teettomasti.
Kunnioittaen,
NELS p. ANDERSON
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26

6. @GdttGIdn pnbnia.matfa ObieIma
81 p. HaImer, Micb.
28-29 p. Ssbpemine, Micb.
30 p. Nepberrp, @icb.
81 p. Hn6porb, Micb.
IorrosfuuIIo:
1 b. SouIt ste Worie, Mieb.
2 b. SouIt ste Norie, Con.
a p. Sennines, Uaieb.
5 b. aoIefpo, Micb.. ,Y.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16
0uM MACHINES ARR
PLACED UNDER BAN

Austin, Juno ii.--Asnlstant At
lorncy General Keeling has hold that
chewing gum machines which enable
tho patron to win merchandise or
chewing gum. Is In effect q lottery
or rattle and d violation of law The
machine In question which Ia unlver-
sally used has a dial which Indicates
what the player or patron viii be CIV
on or win ON his second play. His
first play for g cents gets him chew
lnr gum TO that amount and the dial
Indicates what he would be awarded
II he put q second nickel In the slot,
II would show whether he would
win one or more pieces Of chewing
gum. This element Of chance, holds
Mr.. Keeling. constitutes the Viola
tlon Of law. The patron Is not obi.
aied to play q second time and may
leave the machine after his first In
,oatmonl However. II the dial lndl-
Gated that he would win moro than
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16
EVER sALIvATED ny
CALOMEL? HORIlIBLEl


Calomel loses you u day. You
know what calomol Is. MS mercury
quicksilver. Calomol IL dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramplng and siokonlng you. Gallo
mel attacks the bone and should
never be put into your system.
when you feel bilious, sluggish,
constlpatcd and all knocked out and
believe you need a doaeof dangerous
calomol Just remember that gout
druggist sells for 30 cents n large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
Is entirely vegetable ma pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
Calomcl II is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside aud cannot sallvate.
Don't take calomoll II makes you
sick the next day; It loses you a
days work Dodson's Liver Tone
stralghlons you right up and you
feel great Give Il to tho children be-
cause It Is perfectly harmless and
doesn't grippe No. 10
Fresh shipment Of vltona Just re-
rolyed nj the signal Office. 3Stf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

7 guess ss you boys are newspaper
fellows that you have al the news
from here as well as other places
but We are sin right side up and
harvesting Is lu fuu blast The wheat
Is short about three WAYS, owing 90
dry weather aad most o. the grain
VIII Be light
The cotton choppers are orEanis-
Ing and you can see the dust ilying
from early morning uaul windy even
ing
Ed. 4. ]. Leach filled bis regular
appointment at White Bluff Saturday
and sunday and Rev. L 5 Knigh'
nued the pulpit a. Deruoti saturday
ard sunday. and vii begin a pro
traeied meeting early In July.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16
SPORT GOODS

Awning stripe silks are in demand, more
so than ever before. Anything in stripes,
NO, difference what cOIOrs, are being called
for by the public in general. We have just
secured by express large assortment of
different coIOrs in three different grades
The cheaper grade is in wide and narrow
stripes as well as the more expensive land
at the unthOught of price of 75c per yard
A better grade at S1O0 and the best silk
is $500 per yard, very desirable for suits
and skirts.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

Several Of the boys Of Fluyanna,
ranging In age from forty to eighty
seven years. attended the Masonic
lodge at Snyder Saturday night, Il
might be well said that probably the
one In the bunch that was eighty
seven years old is probably one
among the oldest members Of tho
order In the state lie has been n
member now sixty six years, is hale
and hearty and stated he enjoyed tho
pleasure Of once more being permit
ed to attend
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

The signal is requested to announce
that the date OF the School Bond
Election at Fluvanna has been
changed to saturday, June a. The
people are so busy at work that they
can't stop now to give the matter at
tontlon. hence the change Of date
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16
SNYDER PEOPLE GIT
INSTANT ACTION

Those Who have used b. in suy-
der ere aaonished no the INSTANT
action OF simple huckthorn BARK.
riy,aHno. etc. as mixed 90 Adicr--ka.
Because Do acts on both lower and up
psr bowel ONE SPOONFUL Adler
i.ta relieves almost ANY CASE COM
sipst0n. sour stomach or gas 1t re-
moves such surprising ioui matter
thata rev doses often relieve or pre-
vent appendicitis A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble The
Gayum Drus Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

SOCIETY PRINTING. MONOGRAM
stationery. wedding inviiAticus. eius
yea eooks and cher classes Of pratt
lar hat rsquirss upesrasEieal asil-
~. ne sir-al
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

u A. Bills returned Saturday from
stamford. whore he has been the
past two weeks. He expects to re-
turn today. Tuesday, whore he will
again take up his work with the 7.
+. Collier & Sons Publishing Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

The chlldren's day Mt the Prosby-
terrain church was observed here sun
day. A nice program was rendered
which was profitable and well enjoy
ed by q large audience.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

REPRESENTATIVES, Of the Brltton
Training School Of Cisco Tex
as, were here working our town and
country Monday In behalf Of that in
stituiion
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16
100 Pound Flour Given Away.

July /. 1915. we Will give away
100 pounds Of orIolo Flour absolutely
Free. Contest beginning May 20,
1916.
C.g Perkins Grocery Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

We are setting pretty dry up this
uay. bat uhere the land has hcen
vel prepared the crops, arr grow
ing nicely.
As ever yours.
x. IANITY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16
FLUvASNA.

Henry Tate returned Monday from
Marysyllle, Tenn, where he mas been
attending college the past term.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

Pat wccms closed his restaurant
last week until fall
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

Harvesting Is the order of the dag
About half crop is about the cstl.
mate now.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

The Fluyanna Garage has moved Ia
tho j. j Daily building on Main
street
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs Lee Lane lot Mon
day for o months visit at weather
ford.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-16

Don't overlook hardware window for any in the
Brown Cooking Ware Big reduction in price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
LAGRANGE AGAIN
 DEFEATS ROMANS

LaGrange,I June Especial. )-La- Grange took the third straight game from Rome this afternoon in the last half of the ninth, after Manush had tied up the score in the eighth by a home run over left field fence with the bases full. Both teams played great ball and got seven hits and one error each. Waldron put the first ball pitched him over the center field fence in the first with one on. South was sent in to pitch in the ninth with the score tied Hanna made beautiful one- handed catch of long fly from Bowen's bat in the sixth It was one of the prettiest most exciting games ds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
MEMPHIS CHICKS
 GET MONTY PRIEST

Memphis, June 7.-- Special. )-Secre- tary Watkins of the Memphis club announced tonight that Monty Priest, pitcher. had been bought from the Brooklyn club. Priest won 13 games and lost one for Syracuse. N. Y. last season and was drafted by Brooklyn.
 It was also announced that Carroll Brown, former Athletic pitcher, recent ly secured from the New York Amer jeans, had been sent back to them to make room for Priest.
 Priest is scheduled to join the Mem- phis team in New Orleans Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
PELS TAKE SERIES
 FROM THE CHICKS

Memphis, June 7.-New Orleans made it three straight over Memphis by win ming the final game of the series today, ' to 3. Walkers wildness in the fourth and fifth innings helped Memphis to
 overcome a two-run lead, but the Peli-
 cans went ahead again by punching hits in the sixth and Deberry made victory
 certain by hitting for home run with
 two runners waiting to score in the
 eighth. Paulette got three of the five
 hits Walker allowed. Robertson was pounded hard. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
KORES' HITTING
 DEFEATS CRACKERS

Nashville, June 7.-Kores' long single in the ninth, which scored kaunman from third, with two out, broke tie and enabled Nashville to make clean sweep of the series from Atlanta. The score was to 3. Atlanta punched three singles and double in the seventh in- ming for three runs.
 Out of five times at bat Kores singled four times and walked once. He scored half of Nashville's runs A stop and throw by Sheehan and Williams catch of Moran's drive in the first inning were the fielding features. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
ROBE HITS TIMELY

Robertson Weathered some cratic SUD- port in the second game, and practi- cally won his own game with two timely bingles Lindsay was the prize hitter of this fray with three singles and a pass, driving in two runs and scoring another. Clark's fast second base play helped some Jantzen opened on Grimes with a double and Pitler sacrificed but Grimes got Heine at the plate on Har- ris poke.
 In the second Clark gave Elberfeld d life and Kitchens beat his hit and run fluke when Grimes hesitated. Twas useless as Derrick passed Messenger S bunt to third ahead of Elberfeld, beau- tiful play, and Mcdonald started a light ming double play at the expense of Graf
 This was really the locals last real chance to score until the eighth, when with two down Harris hit and Hyatt drove one through Derrick. The latter saved a triple and run by knocking the ball down and then made perfect throw to third to nail Harris. Eschen s hit and steal, pass to Lindsay and an intention al pass to Caton filled the bases in the grounded to Elberfeld. The decision at first was close and Burleigh made a righteous protest. Smith went in for Ca ton in the ninth after Clark'S out and a pass, but grounded out. Grimes started the ninth by passing Elberfeld, fatal lapse, Kitchens hit to left. Messenger moved them up and Graff's freak squeeze play then won the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
TALLADEGA BATTLES ANNISTON TO TIE

Talladega, June '. Especial In the prettiest game played on the To- cal diamond this season Talladega and Anniston fought to a 1 and 1 draw in Il innings, called on account of dark ness. It was a pitchers battle between Morrison and Cheney. Morrison was hit hard but kept them well scattered. Six of Talladegas were doubles The features of the game was the battin g of Reynolds of Anniston and Brown low and Clapp for Talladega Morri- son was hit in the head by a pitched ball in the eleventh and had to retire in favor of Sigmon Box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

*Ran for Elberfeld in ninth. *+Ran for Walker in ninth. Score by innings; Birmingham .. 900 900 000-0 Chattanooga - 900 900 0O1-1
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Jantzen, Lindsay Stolen BaSeS-Meusel Eschen Grimes
 Sacrifice Hits-Eschen, Hyatt, Pitler Double Play-McDonald to Clark to Derrick Bases on Balls-Grimes 1, Marshall S. Hit by Pitcher-Marshall (Grimes) Struck Out-Grimes 1, Marshall g. Passed Ball-Hauser Time-1 :45.
 Umpires-Breitenste ard Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
BARONS PROFIT BY PASSES

The Barons were quick to profit by John- sons poor contro, in the second game, and if Lindsay had not made a rash at tempt to steal third would have scored flock in the second inning Eschen walked and scored when Lindsays single got through Messenger. Smith was passed, but Lindsay went out steing third. Caton got an infield hit and Rob- ertson scored Smith with beauty hit to left. The Barons gave the locals a run in the third. Jantzen was safe on Ca tons tumble On the hit and run, Pitler
 showed through Clark's position and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

Summary-Two- base hits, Brown1ow 2, Johansen, Reynolds, Knox, Cheney, Garrett, Clapp Stolen base, Camp. Bases on balls, Morrison 3, Sigmon l. Left on bases, Anniston ,, Talladega H. Hit by pitched ball, Morrison. Struck out Morrison '. Cheney '. Wild pitch, Cheney Time, 2:05 Umpire, La rocque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
TRAVELLERS WIN
 DOUBLE HEADER

Little Rock, June Mobile lost both games of double header to Little Rock today, to 5, and to 0. Little Rock 8 heavy hitting in the last two innings of the first game overcame a four-run lead
 In the second game Hardgrove was in vincible, while Little Rock hit Allen hard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
"Two out when winning run wa made.
 +*Manush out, hit by batted ball.
Totals 80 6 Hit for Jones in ninth. Score hV inninyS.

Rome .000 900 041--5 LaGrange 200 200 002-6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Bowen, Smith, Werner. Home runs, Manush
 Waldron. Double plays. Pierre to Pond Manush unassisted. Innings pitched, by Gates s, by South 1, by Jones 9. Struck out, Jones 4, Gates ?. South l. Base on balls. Jones 2, Gates ?. Sacrifice hits Hanna, Leonard, Williams. Stolen bases, Donaldson. Hit by pitched ball by Jones, Pond; by Gates, Chalker, Poland, Ginn. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
NEWMAN CHAMPS
 RETAIN THE LEAD

Newman, June 7.-(Special. 1.-The New nan Champs retained their lead this aft ernoon by defeating Griffin in one of the prettiest games of the season by the score of to 8. Flynn was by far the star of the game, getting two home-runs
 and making very sensational catches in the outfield. Bales hit we'll for the visitors and Griffin also starred for Newman. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
*Batted for Clark in seventh.

oGVtH IIIIIIIIBS, Uy az fteIIIeIIt'
 Summary Stolen bases, Rumler, kir- by. Sacrifice hits, Rumler Wares. Dou- ble play, Burke (unassisted); Holly to Swacina to Massey to Swacina Struck out. Allen l, Hardgrove A. Bases on balls, Allen 2. Wild pitch, Allen. Time 1:1O Empires, Pfenninger and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Greensboro: Greensboro 3. Dur ham II.
 At Winston Salem: Winston Salem 6-1, Asheville IA.
 At Charlotte: Charlotte 1, Raleigh 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Memphis at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 0-4, Chattanooga 1-2. Little Rock, 5-7, Mobile 0-15. New Orleans z, Memphis 3. Nashville 4, Atlanta 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

SUMMARY
 Two-base Hits-Jantzen. Harris.
 Stolen Bases-Lindsay, Jantzen. Harris, Pitlnr. Sacrifice Hts-McDonald ,, Meusel, Clark Smith. Double Plays-Caton to Clark to Der rick Base on Balls-Johnson 4, Walker 2. Hits-Johnson with runs in 1-3 in nings. Hit by Johnson (Messenger). Struck Out-JohnSon 1, Walker l, Rob- ertson g. Time-1:40- Umpires-Kerin and Breitenstein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

Danny wasn't there, Jantzen reaching
 third On the double steal, Smith muf- fed the return to the plate. Johnson was batted out in the fourth, or rather base-on on-baled himself out. He
 passed Lindsay and Smith sacrificed. Ca
 ton was also passed. Robertson hit to
 left center, but Lindsay held back, think
 ing it would be caught and only reached third Walker was sent in al this junc- ture. The squeeze was put on and
 guessed by Dixie, but Mcdonald reached
 up for the pitch-out and bunted, Lindsay scoring.
 Eschens remarkable speed brought an- other in the fifth, when after forcing Meusel, who had singled. he scored on
 Lindsay's single to right center In the
 last half, the home team earned a run off Robertson, Jantzen and Harris hit ting hefty doubles to left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

Summary:lTwo-base hlts Reagan, LOW cry. Stolen bases, Griffin, Gondolf. Home
 runs, Flynn ?, Bales. Double play, Boyd to Griffin. Sacrifice hits, Hanson, Grif- fin, Bowdoin Left on bases, Griffin 6. Newman [. Bases on balls. Anderson }. Lowery 8. Struck out, Anderson 3, Low cry 3. Time of game, 1:35. Umpire. Gen tie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
Tanks Lose to Browns

St. Louis, June 7.-Johnsons single in the twelfth inning scored Sisler from second and St. Louis won the opening game from New York today, to 5. Score R. H. E. New York .... 900 100 400 000-5 8 1 St. Louis ........ 020 O01 oil OO1-6 13 4
 Batteries: Heating and Nunamaker; Plank. Davenport, Park. Weilman and Chapman, Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING

Games Today Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
. Games Today

Rome at DaGrange. Anniston at Talladega. Griffin at Newman.