davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-06

&ir baben mniere @eidld)tc
fmrs ersablt. IS banst jett BON
Shnen ab. Mir furbern Sic
AMI %inncrGalb ppn bier &anbcn
bieiclbe @elesenbeit fnr alge.
meine tld)tige 4nsbilhnns 5m
finben ais mic iit il Der Yonns
Wen's. Ghriitiaa Nnueiatipn
BON Sa Grune gefnnoen luer-
Den fem, uno iuenn tic Elm uu-
l'eidultener Wnnn iino 10 itebt
hieie Sbiir elmer autcn @elegem.
beit fir Sic pffen. Sic iinb
nns iuillfummen an Scr Sbir.,
in mnieren SGnecn mnS in I'M
leren Scrsen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-06
Sonstag . Abeno berein II
lgen Sic iih boron.
Nepuabrs Gmpfnug.

GIeles II enc gr0Be 9elculge De.
~qebeiIheit, Die pielen gtitglichern mo
Treln0en nit ibren 3amcll cinen Der.
Qullgten 5uq iihert. 8cbulten Sie
0as Iatitm I'M 8eoodltniB.
Sri1 2olife ocs Sobres ihlieBen
tiele Aftiuitaten iouopl mic ulcle
5d)aliturnen NIT eirenl Gtnncr ODER
8dnfett, uro an folt alien fam Die
gdn5c NlitaIiebid1aft tbeilnehmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-06
Sprmitnries.

@ir boben 10 bilbld nno6lirtc
Simmer, meIhe o1 Mitqlieoer illr
$3.50 bis $500 modcttIid bernie
tibet meroen. Grogen Sic SIREN 90
men allf Der Morteliitc ein, meltn
Sic Elm 3lnlmer milniden. &ir
fonnten nod 30 meiterc 3intnter
brollden nm ale 8ilnlfe ST. befrie-
oigen,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-06

Die "YOun9 Mems Christian Association 1T cine
Vereini9ung, Die jun9en Wtdnnern uno &naben BON ga GroHe umo
u%mse9eno in ibrem pbpiii6en, %seifisen, ioSiakn uo mOraii6en
srosen { 3abi ! Ssris aas's =" Sic Ss' sersinisuns 15 bat 'G en s s8Hia @sss'e err
fol9reides 9Sirten in So @role binter i6, uno in ben lebten bate
ne cine ourbidnttlite Wtlt9lieoer5abl BON 300 Wdnner uno
&naben in jeoem Sabr.
Se glociation laoet fir Yitsleoidaft jeoen Wiann BON
idafti9nng uo seieQi6aftlider SteQun9, uno, meun nidt be-
tannt NIT unieren Wietbooen uno unlerer G%inridtuns, leien Sic
oHe Nnjet9e gang ourd, ooer, nod bener, ipreden sic i'm Sc
bouoe gu ir9eno elmer 3eit Dor uo beau9enlbeini9en Sic Mues.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-06
POO Mlnltcr nlto &uabcu au ocr Nrbcit,
Strmcngtu Sic ii9 nit Der
rt9trm 0dcQl9aft.
Weieuiafe,t.

Ger aeieaipe 0eiit unierer "a
Grolier aiiociotion 1T einer Der beoells
oeutlten 6dttoren in bent fortgeieb.
ten Grfolge u%nlerer Alioctatlon. I'm.
iere A%uSitnttung bon Spselcn uno
onoeret Glnrtdtuntpeu sur erbolultg
liz uniibertrefflidl uno gtbt @elcgen.
belt NIT monhem guten 0icnIdlen 9c.
fonntid,nft an5utniipfen. Se0er Der,
Iangt noh lln%terholtung, ober Vic
lei. beinnbcr8 6remoen, bietet it'd
ieltelt @elegcnbeit in bcIlsren 0rellen
5t o~crfcbrcn. llnier 8eItreben lit
cS 0ieies ScrInngeu SIT belrie0igell
un0 unler Yrogrntm bon llnterbul'
tu1tgc1 beitebt olts funtcra0ihoftti.
den 3l;idumcnfilnftem, SpiIlen,
Eurnicrcn, muiitaIiidlen 9lttraftioneu
MIN. iiir 1e0e @ruppe bon W0nnern,
0ic mir errciden fonnu. NH mort
ano ITO plan mlafea SSaf Il onll uou"
liz gIclhiaas auf oen @eidloftsmam
olSumenoen. Gine@ W}annCS tSdhIq-
felt hunqt oft BON ieinem &erm1gett
ob. ieine Arbeit bciicitc 81 ld)lebcu
uno it'd lrgcriotple elmer Grbollrlg
AT mi0lncn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-06
Sfndl nno Nnmenbrett.

Elm 5tlodl Club ,puroe in Scr
laBteu Salion oraaniiirt ulo uIetc
ithonc @ettipiele tamen CUNT Nus
troa. Nenn 5ie it'd bierFur %tlitcrci
itrc1 fomrlen Gle an iraeno cincH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-06
Hiaiarbs

,3luei 9idioros lpo etn Iofdenbil.
lidro NIT better Ausitottuna lulb III
outer EeriniiltnQ itchcrl ic1cr Belt
SIN Herrilgung. Iltrnlerc fllr 8faiien
nil Gertteiltula bon bilbideu @ret-
len mrrAcr nrrn1tdirt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-06
&ictruIa.

9slelc %orqcnehmc 5tun0cn lper4
0en I'M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES perbrudlt,
in oen1 elm &ietrnla mt pieIen Vie
rorhs ielIen 3lnetfen 0tent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-18

It. repent" 81 1irotco Il" las 2u"rri-
Las. SuSprnIi6 po" uNOS momenioS
.n~ p"rpa"ativoS Il" drf"nSa.
I'm tanlo. 81 "firia. de- Ia bani"ra
D,on'a Habia ,lr2ad" 4 IA mliad dc.
es?ario Que S"p"TaDa las dos column
mas. sn pard. Y 81 corneta que q
arompaNaba reptile 3or tres veceS 81
jpuu" de- intimariGn. En- Seguida 81
Official @riIi con voz sonora. que EOS
mDulalrScs OyerOn con ciarIdad, a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-18
Desde Washington
Mercados de mujeres

quiStador que Sc adopta en- tales ca
SOS. d~irigi6se I. lugar va indicado.
donde no tard6 en- trabar amistaG
con Carmine Napolitano, = quien le
e1nus6 sus prop6sitoS, el cuai res
pondi6 q 81 relate. diciendo que su
novia. 81 promctida. Ia mujer 4 Quien
Il mas habia querido en- eli mundo.
Il verGaLera joya. Stella Barrett.
podia ser o5jeto de Ia negotiation.
e Sc Ia ccd;a. poraue, realmente,
no podia cumplir su palabra de ma
tIimonio Y deseaba dejarla en- manos
de una persona decente. anteS de IL
sc al OeSte = probar fortuna. Queda-l
ron en- que Napolitano Ia :~!evaria al
''pi,ito" estrateeico y cumpli6 81
palabra. recibiendo Al entregar IA
mercanc,a yeiute : cinco pesos en- ri
llercS m~arcaGos. Al bajar fua deteni-
do. habieudosele ocUpado el dinero
percibidc por IA venta. Es decir. lc
sorprendicron con las manos en- IA
masa.
I'm <eguida Enrighc volvi6 al mcr-
caGo : husc6 IN corredor dc mucho
crcdi,o. Joseph liizilli. a QUEEN en-
ca-xo que le buscase n mujer jo-
ven. robusta. de bueua ara ' COZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-18
81 VENDE

IN iio,"l MrH!ranC en- Kansas CITY. No,
IL. !adrt!Iu. CpHilrne l1c rCarloS. II"nc 7
rlariu- gr2ndc- para Alma"rn. IT, solar
80. u..o r>'d erU.trUiGO RI rdlrirIo ten" 81
ru" l"u Ir"-. : d! rr"u'e 4 IN parEur Y IN
.ru,ryl"i i-,i r'rra dnl BarrIu NcNIranu.
IA lrau upurIUNIiai para alStin mrNica-
uu Que f"n-l al=o y" capital.
-. yrmfr"i may balal" . piazoS llrrhS Y
~ rUuG.r,gTr~ iI"E rcu.Oda>.
- nm. L.rItg SENSATIONAL. Iiaca InvcS.
I-Irjanr~ 80 rGITrn""ri.
lrvr!.;ars". =. G. %ERllNEH.-2n2 West
tort N~,r.-kTUSIS City, W.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-18
FL VERDADERO LIBRO De ORC

Practices de magnetismo, hiPno-
tismo y suggestion. Este intereSaHts-
simo libro corrigc el a~pocam:ento. IL
falJa de yo.untad : las energias per
GidaS. .QusrciS vuesjra vida rodeada
dc fcliciGad@ Pucs Iced e. "Verdade-
70 Libro De Orc" y en- Ell ha.lareis Ia
forna como Sc adQuiere IA f@uerza, IA
flicidad. "a vida toda.
ConSla lie I'M elegante volumen
muy bicn imprcso : ricamente encua-
dernado en- tela.
PRECIO DE LA oBRA: $500
P;da=e a:
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
6OT Dolorosa s.. San Antonio, TEX,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-18

pE-fr >ab"r &c! parad"r" i" Ia srhnTa> ho-
mIuu GaUua Maria IuiuIr~ crrNaEt">.
g.ip r"~idIsr ~ san inIInlu. Texas. "u Ia
r.,i uh.rI:a IN g.. Va. T. II" Ia call" ir
~,un,oU. - g" t.rl una gratf,carIhn lIb"-
raj Z ig I""-oH@ que dir.Ia ln!ormcS "Nar-
'p~ l' rIia-. i A.l>ir" &. MARTINEZ. ET'rr,
Oh.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-18

ul-lr r.!!y.onagmr con >clora q ]s"icrita
ua" ilIl,lr Iu-ic- s E~>rai"l. ubirin inlirl-
motto. uil-'Uuiar. iUtI dniar"S. nirlja~" =
%. E~nrulpul. General Delivery. san iniU".".
TaNI-. lI-l".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-18
REGIS i!tU Gitil..
I.iccncia> d. ~matrim0nio.

Tamd> Arn-.a y ~r.arn.:mJ Ltn'L
Andres B'.'nHu ; prl"a ~rIa'alja.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-18

N~uruC;CLO d. medic uso. en- muy bueT
r>l.Gu. Sc. y"gdr may baraio. uc:rran q
~ ErlyiU 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-18

SE rE~EN IN professor o TrorcSora de In
gIc- cue r.pr.lr! h!"n - !diu:!a. %1 Hu@eFS
.tyrEl.. i5-Hf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-18

~ NECESSITY rria.tI mcyicana. De regular
rI.at. o." ~"pI rDclnar i i! americana. s"'
Rogers Avenue. lI-l!l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-18
t..tui ~ipNi!-

PROFESSIONALS
,TCIcIlA ,tifl l~Z.-iaruliaitya Ii"gistradd.
~ nlada,.rr =. ~|rirfui". Travis ''>''. H"i
NI..MLl. i,.ns.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-18

uii. FRANCISCO V\ZuuEZ GcNEZ-C.ruS!a
-,a":al. .-,Ir.lalmcutr cnfr:In"dadr> dr ia
Ink. il,.-i.u -. \ Vain Ay". T~rICi"H"s'
Ir-:" r.t & riurhcii rs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-18

ni. -NluNE .\HLi NLi,AFE. de Ia iarui-
;4a a." Nc>.rp. auIurIEad0 ci 81 E~IaG" G'
I5,a~. r~rrr.alI~lI e Hrntrrni"Gad"- F'N''"
a.uI.a3la> ) r.ruJia "N EriierIi' !,-."'!L' ,t
tl.r., IL 1884. Trlrfuuu Travis i2J5 .ui,r!-
lbs Frost EHIr,lg-. Iri"iua">. NH''" I""'
, i.r.u. TRAVIS GriL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-18
PI.RNIiSHS riKi FEEtkR.

hos ii"u">.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
PITCHING AVERAGES OF BARON TW.RLERS ARE INCREASING
BICYCLE RIDERS ARE
INTERESTED IN THE
RACE ON LABOR DAY

A great deal of interest is being mani
tested by the bicycle riders for the six
and one-half miles road race to be held
over the Norwood boulevard course on
Labor Day
Sam Cefalu. winner of the race on July
4. is training hard and will be hard
man to beat Tommy Kinds, winner OF
the time prize on that date. is going as
good as ever, and says that the man that
beats him will have to break the course
record.
Bob Horton, who it will be remembered
had a bad fall in the race of February
%, is also training very hard and there
is going to be some tall hustling to beat
the big boy, as he is riding fine
Stanley stephens. who it will be rem
embered won the race on June 8, but was
disqualified for not covering the course,
has been working hard to get in shape,
says that he is going to give Tommy
Kinds the battle of his life. 1t would
not be surprising to see this boy come
home a winner.
Otis Foster is another of the old-timers
that is working hard and going fine, and
no doubt VIII give a good account of
himself
There is quite a few entries up to date,
and no doubt a larger number will
face the starter than in any previous race
held in Birmingham
The prize list is also the largest that
has been offered.
Immediately after the finish of the big
race there will be race for negro boys
over the same course. This will be open
to all negro boys in the Birmingham dis
trict
Entries for both races close with Arthur
Mitchell, 1922 Fourth avenue. on Septem-
Der g.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
|PEL|CANS WILL HAVE
| HARD FIGHT TO HOLD
| THESECOND POSITION
Squirt of BarOns and Travel
ers' Steadiness Endangers
DObber's Lead
VOLS SHOW NO SIGNS
OF LOSING BIG LEAD
Lookouts Fall Into First Division for
First Time in Number of Weeks.
Crackers Playing Better
Ball-Chicks Win Two

Atlanta, August 26.-Despite
the fact that the Nashville Vol
unteers have slumped from the
form that caused them to tri-
umph completely over New Or
leans early in the week, they
still hold firmly to their posi-
ton as leaders in the Southern
association pennant race.
While Nashville was dropping Thurs
days and Fridays games to Memphis,
New Orleans, unnerved from three
straight defeats in Nashville, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, lost two more
games to Birmingham
With Nashville showing no real signs
of doing more than losing a game here
and there the pennant race pales in
comparison with the hot contest going
on for other first division places. Critics
about the circuit seem ready to con-
cede the leadership to the Volunteers,
anu only an unexpected crack apparent
ly can head them.
Birmingham's squirt into third place,
Little Rocks continued steadiness At
lanta's rejuvenation, and the present
speed of the Memphis Chickasaws, who
have taken two games from the leaders
III as many days. all contribute to the
belief that new Orleans will have TO
fight hard if the Pelicans would finish in
second place.
Although Chattanooga at the end of
yesterdays play still topped Atlanta and
Memphis. the double defeat of the Look
outs at the hands of Little Rock sent
Acting Manager Kitchens team into the
second division for the first time in
many weeks. The first part of the week
ended with Mobile facing it's usual string
of defeats. The Gulls lost five games in
its series with Chattanooga and Atlanta.
Atlanta, after the setback of a week
ago, got clean record in the three
games thus far played in the present
stretch. Nashville won three and lost
two; Birmingham, three and lost one;
Little Rock, three and lost one; Chat
tanooga, three and lost two, while Mem
phis split even in four games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
GRAND HANDICAP
CLOSES WITH WULF
WINNING SHOOT-OFF

ST. Louis, August 26.-The seventeenth
annual grand American handicap of the
Interstate Association of Trapshooters
closed here today with the shoot-off of
ties for places in the grand American
handicap, which was won by j. F. Wulf
of Milwaukee, Wis. The consolation
handicap resulted in tie between Fl. E.
Furness of ST. Louis, shooting from 16
yards, and w. E. Phillips, Jr., of Chi
cago, shooting from IS yards. Furness
won on the shoot-off of 20 targets. II to
49, Phillips is is years old.
Third place went to Mrs. L. c. Vogel
of Detroit Mich. The purse in the con
ISOLATION event was $3.50. The purses for
the different events totalled $4,000 r. A.
King of Delta, Col, was the greatest
money winner his winnings totalling
more than $1,000.
The official list of the first 20 prize win
ners in the grand American trapshoot-
ing handicap follows, with the score and
cash prize:
j. F. Wulf, Milwaukee, SO, $619; E. NAL
on, Jewell, Ia, 49, $557; H. C. Daley, Car
linsville, ILL.,; c.. A. Atkinson, Creighton,
Mo-, and D. c. Rogers, Logansport Ind,
81, s433 each; C. L. Waggoner, Dibert,
Neb.; M. Smith, Oklahoma City; I. Gail
BREATH West Frankfort, ILL.,; j. e. Chat
field, Texarkana; e. Erwin, Green's
boro, Ala; H. J. Mayer, Mount Pulaski,
ILL.,; Al Koyen, Freemon, Neb.; J. Geld
ner, Morrison, Mo-, and H. j. Prender-
CAST, Phoenix, N Y, SO, $154 each; F.
McCoughan, Ferguson, Mo-; c. j. Schade,
Chatsworth, ILL.,; E. L. Bartlett Balti-
more; ]. D. Gay, Lepine Grove, Ky; E.
Caldwell, Troy, Tenn, and ]. B. Rays,
McNabb,, ILL.,, 95 SCI each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
|HoWdrd to Open Gridiron
Season With Auburn Game
Details of Towards Grdiron Schedule AnnouncedTo Play
Nine Games-Five Home Grounds

with Marion institute. November 4
Howard and the Alabama Presbyte-
rian college will meet at Admission
Howard will go to Hamilton Novem-
Der II to meet the Sixth District Agri-
cultural school Jacksonville Normal
will meet Howard on the Howard
campus November IT.
Howard will get back at Birming-
ham college November %, the Satur-
day before Thanksgiving. For two
years now these two teams have played
to a to score If there is any charm
in the third effort there will be 4
great battle at Fleetwood that day and
somebody will go home victor and
another body the vanquished. Howard
season will close at Mobile Thanks
giving day with game with Spring
Hill college.
DR.. Longwell said yesterday he still
had nothing to say regarding his ma
terial and his prospects for the COM
ing season. 1t was his opinion that
but few football directors could at
ford to build a team in the sporting
columns of a newspaper. He said he
preferred to take his men on the field
and let the other fellow do the pros
pecting and the talking.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27

Howard and Auburn will open the
football season for Birmingham when
they meet at Rick wood park October
Z. Details of the Howard schedule
were announced yesterday and the first
card showed that local followers of
football would have an opportunity to
see the miracle man" back at work
at Howard and to get look over the
Auburn eleven.
Whether or not DR.. j. B. Longwell,
the new director of athletics at How
ard college, can repeat his performance
of 1909 when he held Auburn score
less until the last six minutes of play,
is the question. If he can-but ne said
yesterday he was not counting the
unmatched chickens-or if he can come
anywhere near repeating, Birmingham
will have seen battle royal.
All eyes out at Howard are turned
to the Auburn game, now just a few
weeks distant. Training season will be-
gin Monday, September 4, and the Bap-
fist squad will be drilled to the end
OF holding Auburn to a tie, if possible.
Auburn will bring 20 men to Biz
mingham for the battle. 1t will be the
testing day for both teams If Auburn
goes well it will look something like
getting revenge; if Howard holds Au-
burn to n close score it should win
the balance of the schedule.
Towards schedule shows nine games,
five of which are to be played in Bir-
min CHAM. Southern university and
Howard will dedicate the new Howard
athletic field October IA, while Mer-
Ger university and Howard will battle
at Redwood park October 81.
Following the Mercer game, Howard
goes to Selma October &c for a game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27

Jake Daubert, though kept out of
the game by Charley horse" for sew
eral days, has regained the lead among
National league batters and Hornsby,
the st. Louis sensation, is in second
place, according to averages published
here today, including games OF last
Wednesday.
Carey, Pittsburg, still is in front
among base stealers with AZ thefts to
his credit; Flack, Chicago, leads in sac
rifice hits with 80; Williams in home
runs with 10, for Chicago; Hornsby and
Wheat. Brooklyn, are tied for the lead
in total bases with 1876 each, and Burns,
New York, is in front in runs scored
with II.
Brooklyn leads in club batting with PSI.
Leading batters who have played half
the games of their clubs; Daubert, Brook
lyn, 1885, Hornsby, st. Louis, S2l Wag-
ner Pittsburg, .318; Robertson, New
York, .3l7; Chase, Coincinnati. .313; Wheat,
Brooklyn, 1906; Hinchman, Pittsburg, .2sS;
Long, ST. Louis .2sS Zimmerman, Chi
cago 1856; Stock, Philadelphia, .2SS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
Bush Enters Hall of Fame

Philadelphia, August 26-Joe Bush en-
tered the hall of fame for pitchers when
he shut out Cleveland and did not allow
his opponents hit today, the score being
S to 0. Only one of the visiting players
reached first base. This was Graney, who
in the first inning, drew base on balls
Bush struck out seven batsmen, eight
went out on grounders, II were retired
on fair flies and one on a foul fly. When
Graney ended the game by putting up a
fly to McInnis, after O'Neill and Cole
man had famed, the crowd broke onto
the field to congratulate Bush and the lat
ter was so excited that he pulled off his
cap and Joined in the cheering. This
was the first no-hit game pitched in a
major league contest here in several years.
Philadelphia won the game by hitting
Covaleskie hard. Score: RH.E
Philadelphia commence. .O10 100 O0*-5 10 O
Batteries: Covelskie, Coumbe and
O'Neill; Bush and Picnich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
What a Tourist Heard

From Judge.
A tourist in ireland came upon a
couple of men Sin hollis" rolling on the
road. The man on top was pummelins
the other within an inch of his life
The traveller looked on for moment
in silence and then interviewed.
IT say, it's an internal shame to
strike a man when he's down"
Faith, if yez knew all the trouble
I had gettin' him down yez wouldn't be
talkin' like that" came the intermit-
tent reply.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
GRIMES, ROBERTSON
AND PONDER STAND
ABOVE 500 MARK
RUDE Robinson Leads Twirlers of League Her
bert Is Real Leader With II Wins and Only Four
Defeats Karl Black Brings Up Rear of Moley's
Staff-Complete Averages Given

Pitcher Robinson the
defeats leads
Wednesday,
victories and defeats n o
Dminuive Dick
Tom Rogers Nashville and l
Burlegh the
eas while Dick Robertson
with
third with
de
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
Pitchers Duel Ends in Tie

Pittsburg, August 26.-Benton and Cooper
battled IA innings today and then the
game was called on account Of darkness
with the score l and l. New York scored
it's run in the fifth inning on Fletcher's
double and Merkles single. Pittsburg
tied the score in the eighth inning ON
Carey's base on balls. Bigbee's sacrifice
and Hinchman's single. Score: R.HE.
New York ....... 900 010 900 900 O0-1 10
Pittsburg ......... 600 900 010 900 O0-1 9 I
Batteries: Benton and Rariden; Cooper
and Fischer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
South Atlantic League

Al Charleston: Charleston 2, Augusta O..
At Columbia: Columbia s. Jackson
vile 2.
At Macon: Macon 6. Columbus 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
SPEAKER STILL LEADS

Speaker, Cleveland. 1856; Cobb. Detroit,
1868; Jackson. Chicago. $50; Gardner, Bos-
ton, .311; Roth. Cleveland, $40; Strunk,
Philadelphia, .306; Sister, st. Louis. .301
Felsch, Chicago. .29S; Burns, Detroit, .293;
Shotten ST. Louis, .292.
fading pitchers for 20 games:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
LEADING PITCHERS
Leading pitchers for 20 games:
Earned

In the American league Cobb gained Of
Speaker in the chase for batting honors
and ran up his stolen bases to AZ from To-
Pipp, New York, took the home run lead
away from Baker with his ninth home
run Weaver, Chicago, and Chapman,
Cleveland, are tied for the lead in sacri-
flee hits with 80 each Jackson Is ahead
in total bases with 232; Cobb in runs
scored with So and Detroit in team hit
ting with 26O. Leading batters:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27

games Rumler, Little Rock, .341; Thrash
err Atlanta, 1884; Jacobson, Little Rock,
1888; Meusel, Birmingham, 1923; Moran At
lanta, 81; Schmidt. Mobile .3l4; Harris,
Chattanooga. .S12; Yerkes, Atlanta, .S1O;
Mcdonald, Atlanta, 1903; Kirby, Little
Rock, .303
Leading pitchers for 20 games:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27

At Winston-Ealem: Winston-Salem 6,
Raleigh 4.
AT Asheville: Asheville AZ, Durham I'll.
AT charlotte: Charlotte, Z. Greensboro
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
CONTINUES
IN MAJOR CIRCUITS
FOR HITTING HONORS
iris Speaker Retains Wide Margin Over Tyrus
Cobb-Jake Daubert Being Closely Pressed By
Jack Hornsby- Hitters in Southern Bettering
Marks-Other Averages
is as follows:

Chicago, August 26The close battle for the batting
emacy both the American and National leagues continues
with iris Speaker holding his lead F Cobb and Joe Jack
son. and Jake Dauber leading Jack Hornsby entry
thof nd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
Schneider Defeats Dodgers

Cincinnati, August 26.-Brooklyn was
unable to score off Schneider and Cincin-
natl won today, to 0. In the sixth in
ming Louden singled and took second on
Hobbs sacrifice hit. Neale then singled,
scoring Louden. Score: RHE
Brooklyn ................ 900 600 600 5 O
Cincinnati .............. 900 DOL O0'-1 6 2
Batteries: Coombs and Miller; Schnei-
der and WingO,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
Yanks Win Over Browns

New York, August 26-New York won
a see-saw game from st. Louis today, 10
to 6. Davenport was hit on the right hand
in the fourth inning by Fischer and was
unable to continue pitching. Fisher was
was forced to retire in the sixth after in
Turing his nose In head first slide.
New York made triple play in the
third. With the bases filled, SEVERED hit
to Peckinpaugh, whose throw to Alexan-
der forced Sisler at the plate. Alexander
shot the ball to Pipp in time to retire
SEVERED and Pipe returned the ball to
Islander, who retired Pratt, trying to
score from second. Score: R.H. E.
81 Louis ................ 002 200 020- 6 10 4
New York ............. .OO1 124 02*-10 10 8
Batteries: Davenport, Koop, Plank,
Groom, Park and Sevreid; Fisher, Shaw
key and Alexander