davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
DOUDS' SITE FOR
SCHOOL OPPOSED

Douds-Leando, June 12.-The action
of the board of directors of the con-
solidated school district of this place
was reversed by County Superintend-
ent Lizzie Meredith Saturday. This
decision is the elimination Of the 'ap-
peal case which was tried before the
superintendent several days of last
week. L,s.-.. ....
The school board had selected site
for the new school building on the
Leando side of the river. The opposi-
ton offered suite on the Douds side,
known as the Richard Morrow place.
This proposition found favor in the
sight Of two of the directors but the
decision of three to two defeated the
opposition and the appeal case was the
result, the appellants claiming an
agreement that the selection Of a site
was to be left to the state superin-
tendent or be guided by popular
vote. >.....
Whether the case will be appealed
to the state superintendent is mat
ter of conjecture but the desire of the
majority Is against such action and Il
is hoped that the building will be COM
pleted by next fall. sE
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
CLINTON CHILDREN
SAVE 10000 PENNIES

Clinton, June IL. Over 10000 pen.
MES were saved by children in the
grade schools of Clinton during the Sc
mester under a savings plan adopted
last fall by the local grade instructors,
working In conjunction with the banks
Of the city.
This report was submitted to the
Clinton school board today by the
banks as the first example Of the sue.
cess of the new plan in this part Of
the state. The children we're advised
to save all Of their pennies, the depos-
its being made at the schools and later
transferred to the banks.
Because Of the success Of the plan,
It will also be carried out here during
the coming summer school, which op-
ems next week. The same system will
be placed In operation at the beginning
Of the regular term next fall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
ELbON

Mrs. Eunice Friend went to Ottum-
wa to spend few days visiting
friends. @-
Mrs. Frank Moore is quite sick this
week. |
The dance at the rink Friday even
ing was well attended.
Mrs. John Mulligan Of Ottumwa Is
visiting at the >home of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Moore.
Edward Moore returned home from
attending the national republican con
vention at Chicago.
Ray McHaffey has a position near
Sioux City on farm during his vaca'
ton. ..".l.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bren
nenstuhl Of Trenton. Mo-. a baby girl
Friday, June 9. Mrs. Brennenstuhl
was Miss Reva Camblin of Eldon.
w. H. Grow Is out giving talks in
the interest of suffrage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schlotter Of neal
Selma were shopping here Saturday.
Miss Virgene Council is spending
few weeks in Illinois visiting rela
tives.
Miss Luella Kerr attended the Spic
ard -Burkholder wedding In Trenton
Mo. Miss Kerr asted as the brides
maid of honor. - 4
Mrs. Clara Heinz was in Ottumwa
on business Saturday.
Harry Cremer Of Ottumwa, spent
Sunday in Eldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson are
spending the week in Atchison. Kas.
with relatives.
C. c.. Cremer Of Ottumwa was
in the city Saturday visiting with
friends.
The household goods Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. c. Chumely were shipped to Tren
ton, Mo-, where they will go to house
keeping. -
Miss Eva Hastings, who is stu
dent in dentistry at Iowa university
, is home to spend the vacation with
her parents. 49,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
DEATH ENTERS TWO
CHARLTON HOMES

. Charlton, June IL. Amos Homsher,
who resided in this city for many years
passed away at the home Of his daagh.
ter, Mrs. Emma DUNCAN, in Burlington
on Thursday at the advanced age Of 50
years. A funeral service was held IN
that city and the remains were
brought to Charlton on Saturday morn.
ing and inferred in the Charlton Gem.
4tery by the side Of his wife. who died
many years ago. Besides the daugh.
ter mentioned above Mr.. Homsher Is
also survived by son, Geo. Homsher,
who is now residing in Colorado. De.
ceased was veteran Of the civil war
and had many friends here who will
learn of his demise with sorrow. He
had been spending some time In Bur.
lington with his daughter.
G. w. Harvey, one of Lucas county's
best citizens. died at his home in Of
tercreek township on Thursday morn
ing with heart trouble. He had been
able to be about until a short time be-
fore his demise and his death came as
great shock to his relatives and
friends. He is survived by his wife
and two sons, John and Larb Harvey,
of this county. Funeral services con-
Quoted by Rev. e. w. Curtis of Char.
ton were held at the Norwood u. -.
church on Saturday forenoon at eleven
o'clock. The Borrowing relatives viii
have the sympathy Of the entire COM
munity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
YOUNGSTERS TO
PICNIC ON JUNE. 4
CHILDREN WHO ARE MEMBE RS or
BABY PORK AND ACRE CORN
CLUBS 70 GATHER.

Tuesday, June q, has been selected
as the date for the big rural children's
club picnic which will be held in Caid-
well park The original date, June Is,
was changed on account of a conflict
with the Swedish American, leagues
observance OF midsummer day. An
children in the county who are mem.
bers Of any of the boys and girls
clubs, instituted by the extension de-
partment at Ames, are to attend with
their friends and relatives and all
others interested in the. work.
The following program has been
arranged by County Superintendent r
l.. Gardner:
! 1920 a. m:-Address Of welcome, W.
IT. Hall.
II a. Addresses, L. r. Clausen,
general manager Of the Dain Mfg. Co.,
and Mrs, Ambrose Albert, leader Of the
boys and girls club, Laddsdale, Wash
ington township.
1890 a. m.-Club work, q. G.
Bishop, director of Ames extension
department. A-t
1915 p. m.-Picnic dinner.
1:15 p. m.-Registration of club
members. 49,,
1870 p. m.-Song. Iowa"
1885 p. m.-Pictures of clubs.
1:40> p. m.-Corn Cultivation, E. G.
Bishop,
2:30'p. m.-Talks by D. A. Jay,
Adams township, leader; John H. Nor
relF and j. K. Dysart.
p, m.-Sports: sack race, pc1qlD
race, three legged race, tug of war, sAA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
JEFFREY GIVEN
ANOTHER FF|CE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES or IOWA
WESLEYAN MAKES HIM AS
sIsTANT TO PRESIDENT.

Mt. Pleasant, June 12.-Herbert N.
Jeffrey, who for the past year has been
doing field work and special publicity,
work in connection with the Iowa
Wesleyan college campaign has been
made assistant to President Schell
This ONCE was created last week in
the regular June meeting Of the board
of trustees and Mr.. Jeffrey named to
fill 1t at substantial raise in salary.
He is to have charge of the CAM
paign work until it closes on June 80
and will officially begin his new duties
in September, having charge Of the
student canvass work this summer.
Mr.. Jeffrey was graduated from Iowa
Wesleyan with the class of 1914, re.
ceiving his degree Of A. B., at that
time. He has. also had one years
study In the law department of the
state university Of Nebraska.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
MARRIED FOR YEARS;
WIFE A BIGAMIST

Des Moines, June IL. Mrs. May
Brown, 504 Chestnut street, Des
Moines, Iowa" .ct..zf. @., H.
The above address on an innocent
appearing letter which accidentally
fell into the hands Of Des Moines
husband, has broken up happy home
and revealed to w. d. Cormac that his
bride Of three years is bigamist, he
claims.
The rude awakening and discovery
that his wife had never been divorced
from her real husband came three days
ago. according to allegations in q petit
ton filed In Polk county district court
today. Cormac wants the marriage
ceremony annulled. He has been grant
ed temporary injunction restraining
his supposed bride from withdrawing
$4,000 from the Peoples Savings bank
Of this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
THIEVES TAKE WIRE
FROM PHONE POLES

Nevada, June IL. Thieves are be-
coming resourceful in the county Of
late and q couple Of days ago the Iowa
Telephone company reported to the Of
fioers that during the night some one
had cut their thirty-eight copper wires
on the Des Moines-Ames line for a
length OF 100 feet and the wire, valued
ut about $50, taken. The service was
put out Of commission for several
hours. The thieves climbed one pole,
clipped the wires then went to the
.uext and did likewise. The strands
we're rolled and by this time are prob
IDLY In possession of some junk dealer
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
BISHOP STUNTz
GIVES ADDRESS
RESIDENT OFFICIAL OF METHOD.
1877 CHURCH TALKS ABOUT
IOWA WESLEYAN.

Mt. Pleasant, June 12.-Bishop
Homer c. Stuntz of Omaha, Neb.,
struck the keynote Of the Iowa Wes-
leyan college campaign here Sunday
afternoon when he spoke to mass
meeting of college people and other
citizens in the First Methodist church.
The campaign to add half million
dollars to the endowment of the school
was resumed last Sunday and will con-
tinue until June 30. During that time
there is approximately 100000 to
raise ~
Bishop Stuntz was formerly station
ca at Buenos Ayres, Argentina but UNI
der latest shifting OF the general con-
ference he becomes resident bishop
for Iowa with the episcopal residence
at Omaha. Frank M. Bristol. who has
b4en at Omaha for some time, goes to
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
TRAIN AND AUTO
COLLIDE; FOUR HURT

Council Pluffs, June 12-Mrs. Arthur
Storz and Mrs. Edith Bartlett of
Omaha were killed, and Mrs. Nellie
Hart and Miss Lillian Jensen, the lat
ter of Audubon, Iowa, were probably
fatally injured. and baby in the
arms of Mrs. Bartlett was seriously
injured when a Rock Island passenger
train struck an automobile driven by
Mrs. Storz at grade crossing three
miles east OF here. The two injured
women were unconscious. ]. Gordon,
engineer OF the train, said the woman
driving the car stopped for the train
and then started the machine and ran
on the track directly in front of the
train. Miss Jensen is cousin to the
other women, who were sisters. The
automobile party was returning from
Macedonia, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
GIVEN
HONOR At SCHOOL
MISS MARIE PORTER AND MISS
VERNA GRUBBS IN HONOR
SCHOLARSHIP FRATERNITY.

Grinnell, June 12--Eight seniors at
| Grinnell, Marie Porter. of Ottumwa
Marse Miller of independence, Fanny
McQuitty of Correctionville, Margaret
Sears of Missouri Valley, Verna
Grubbs of Ottumwa, James Simmons
of Grinnell, Frank Appleby of indie.
pendence, Mo-, and Leslie Lee of Fish
err, Mimi, were presented with keys
to the Phi Beta Kappa honor scholar
ship fraternity of the college in the
senior chapel exercises this morning.
This makes a total of twelve seniors
who have been received into the chap.
ter this year, four being chosen last
winter at the close of the first semes-
ter of the college term. The number
approximates one-eighth of the class
membership. '.aa = 4.
While the four members chosen last
winter were considered on scholar
ship bases alone, the choice this
spring was based partly on scholar.
ship and partly on general all around
ability as exhibited by participation in
outside activities. .M.a.s "A
OF the three men Appleby has been
for two years editor of the Scarlet and
DldCk, Inc COllcSe AcWSpdpcI. Lco
has been member of varsity debating
teams, and Simmons has been promi.
nent in debating work and has taken
several public speaking prizes.
The women all stood high among
the students, some being prominent
Y. w. c. A., workers, others in wom-
ems literary societies, student council,
and in women's public speaking and
reading contests ..l-..s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
PLEASANT GROVE.

Miss Annie Lofridge left Sunday to
work for Mrs. Grinstead this week.
Misses Ruby Fish and Hazel Duncan
were shoppers in F1oris Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanch visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Yost
Msr. Martin Smith and daughters
Bessie and Belle and alberta spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Dick Pot
torff.
Dude Hancock was business caller
in F'loris Monday.
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. YostI came
home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hart visited Sunday
at the Jordan Hancock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fish and daughter
Ruby spent Sunday near Agency with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Day,
Fred Parrot was a caller in Bloom
field Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Harvard and son
Leonard Of Agency spent several days
last week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Smith.
Mrs. OFT Criss spent last week in FL
don with her sister.
Misses Effie and Susan Berry and
brothers spent Friday evening with
Floyd and Harold Yost and Bessie
Smith.
Miss Marjorie Parrot who has been
going to school at Bloomfield spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parrot.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ROUGH and son
spent Sunday at the Dinghter home.
Mrs. Mighty and daughter Amy and
son John visited Sunday at the Dick
Pottorff home.
Miss Belle Smith who has been stay
ing at Drakesville returned home or
Tuesday for few days visit with hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
KAMMERMANN WINS
BIG CHICAGO SHOOT

Chicago, June /12.-John Hammer
mann of Grant Park, ILL.,, was the win
ner of yesterdays shoot at the seventh
annual grand Chicago handicap shoot,
it was learned today when scores for
the meet were announced. Hammer
man tied with H. Chisholm, of Chicago,
with IS breaks out Of 100 targets. In
the shoot of he won 10 to Is, in a
twenty target match at nineteen yards
the distance at which the original
scores were made. %.A
r. r. Palmer, Evanston, was third
with "a, and O. P. Goode and H. Dick
erman. Chicago, tied for next position
with SO breaks
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Atwood and
children, 10 North Hancock street
will spend Sunday in Bloomfield.
Miss Mary Root, 512 North Court
street, has gone to Grinnell to attend
the commencement exercises of Grin
nell college which take place the first
OF the week. - H.
Miss Mary Root, who has been
teaching at Linn Grove during tho
past year, has returned to spend her
vacation at Der home, s12 North
Miss Kathryn Brady who attends
school at Iowa City, returned home
Friday evening to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Brady, $40 North Marion street.
Mrs. j. F. Adams and children
Robert and Marion and Miss Enc Bn.
Ian, 446 Schuyler street, will leave
Sunday for Couer de Alene, Idaho, to
spend the summer with the formers
mother. g..
Misses Marie and Helen Silvers 3s3
North Marion street. leave Mondayiior
Rock Island, ILL.,, where they, vilI0at.
tend the commencement exerciseiNd
alumnae meeting of the villa a
Chantal, and the tendance At tho
Hotel Blackhawk, Davenport, on wa.
nesday. Miss Ruth silvers viii ~.
rive home the latter part of the montS
from Pittsburgh. Pa, having graduat.
60 from the teachers training school
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
TEACHERS TO HAVE
WORK ON JUNE $3.50

The regular June examinations for
the teachers of Wapello county will be
held on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, June %, 20 and 80. The high
school building will probably be used
and the work will be under the ,direc-
ton of the county superintendent and
his deputy. A similar examination
will follow in July.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
ARRESTS TO FOLLOW
VIOLATION OF LAW

Des Moines, June 12-With the
statement that twenty-five dealers in
six cities of the state are violating the
pure food law by selling bad and un-
candled eggs, the state department
announces that a sweeping investiga-
ton will be made. The names Of the
firms and the names Of the cities will
be withheld until more evidence is Sc
cured.
Some of the biggest jobbers of the
country have made complaints, and
wherever, the evidence warrants, ar
rests will be made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
FORT DODGE HAS
WAR ON DANDELIONS

Fort Dodge, June ~. -Twenty-eight
hundred pounds of dandelions or near
" one and one-half tons Of the weed,
were picked by members of the junior
lust closed. One lad picked 4s0 pounds
81 the pest. The city was divided into
seventeen districts and enrolled hun
dfeds Of youngsters. The same plan
will be followed again next year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
Dr.. Thomas Kirkpatriek.

Dr. Thomas Kirkpatrick.
DR.. Thomas Kirkpatrick died Sunday
at 1 D. m. at Garrett, Kan, from hard
ening Of the arteries. He-was So years
old. He is brother Of SAINT Kirk
patrick of this~city, who with Mrs. Ell
mira Lentner of Hedrick, leaves this
evening on the Milwaukee for Garrett
Wade Kirkpatrick. a brother Of the de-
ceased arrived in Garnett Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
DEATH COACH RAISED f.;
NO BODIES LOCATED

Greene, June IL The last remnants
Of the train wrecked near Packard on
the Rock Island railroad were cleared
away Saturday. The day coach, In
which sixteen persons met their death.
was raised from Flood creek late yes
,terday but no additional bodies were
found. 1t is thought all persons on the
train have been accounted for. "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
Card at Ihanka.

We wish to thank the kind Ottunl-
vans through The Courier for the
beautiful floral offerings sent to st.
Paul at our recent bereavement.
J. B. LaFaver and children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
JEFF SAYS:

Mrs. Frank Carleton Of Oskaloosa
accompanied her sister, Miss Lois
Davidson, who attends Penn college, to
this city Friday, the latter leaving for
her home In Charlton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
Obituary
Mrs. Nell T. Mitchell.

Funeral services of Mrs. Nell T
Mitchell were held from the residence
119 West Fourth street Sunday after
noon at $3.50 conducted by Rev. NJ. E
Genge. 1nterment took place in the
Shaul cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-12
EIGHT TEAMS ID
 COMPETE IN RACE Five-MiIe Relay Roller Skate Race Will Be Held
 Saturday

Eight teams of 10 men each will com pete in the five-mile roller skate xe- lay race Saturday. May 13, for the Wimberly- Thomas cup. The roller skate relay is the physical activity of the 'Teen-Age conference, which convenes here May 12. 13 and 14. Each of the 10 men composing the team, will skate one-half mile, thus making up the five miles. The race begins at Capitol park promptly at 4:30 and the course ex- tends around Norwood boulevard fin ishing at Capitol park. The complete course of the race is: Leave Capitol park east on Eighth avenue to Twen- ty-fourth street, north on Twenty fourth street to Twelfth avenue, east on Twelfth avenue to Thirty-sixth street, north on Thirty-sixth street to Sixteenth avenue. around the Norwood boulevard to Thirty second street south on Thirty second street to Eff teenth avenue. west on Fifteenth ave- nue to Thirtieth street, south on Thir tieth street to Twelfth avenue, back to Capitol park the same way as went out
 It is thought that the Norwood team is the strongest contender for the cup, though the downtown team is expected to give good account of itself. The suburban teams are un known quantities. Coach E. A. Pritch- ard of the Central High school will be referee. Judges are Ed S. Moore, Paul Earle and M R. McNeill
 Quite bit of interest is being shown in the race, as il Is the first of its kind ever held in Birmingham. Besides the 800 delegates of the Teen-Age con- ference, 1t is expected that many oth- CTS will be at Capitol park to watch the beginning and finish of the race While the race is in progress girl delegates will compete on skates in many events. Following are the en- trants
 EAST LACE
 Broughton Thomas, Eddie Graham Alfred Gather. Fred Rule. William Glenn, Leslie Meadows, Virgil Wilder Irwin Jones, Robert Major, Fletcher Frank
 NORWOOD
 Jack Lasseter, Harry Campbell, liar ry Watkins, Wesley Caldwell, James Wissinger, Gordon Moughon, Coleman Moughon. Judson Ollsed, Elias Lathem, Jack Hornady.
 WEST END
 Henry McLaurin, Thomas Hall, $. V. Townsend, Frank Merritt, Tom Sutter, Earl Blackwelder, Harry Osment, Jim Henderson, Spencer Allen, Herman Dean, Leslie Jones, Joyce Button, Charley Buff.
 DOWNTOWN
 Ed Cummings, Homer Russell, Will Ed wards, Joe Burnett, Jack McDavid, Paul Watson, Walter Hill, Charles Mills For sythe Gordy, Riddle Heblin, Fred Allen, Baty Tanner.
 ENSLEY
 Rex Oggs, Glenn Miller, Nat Clark, Welborn Williams, Jennings Drummond, Horace Culpepper, Andrew OByrne, Ar thur Clark, Roy Clark, Edwin Cook COLORS West End, red and blue; Pratt City, yellow and white; Ensley, purple and white; Downtown, blue and orange; Nor wood, gold and black; East Lake, red and black; Inglenook, red, white and green.
 SPONSORS
 East Lake, Miss Johnnie Riddle; West End. Miss Paul Fancher; Ensley, Miss Grace Huffstutler; Downton, Miss Mary Kraus; Norwood, Miss Annie Beth Craw- ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-12
CHECKS
 CRACKERS RALLY

Atlanta, May 11.-After a walk, a triple and a single in the third had enabled Atlanta to tie the score to- day, Pitcher Marshall relieved Mar tina and although man was on base and only one out. checked the rally Not a Cracker reached second base during the remaining innings. In the Kitchens with the winning run for the visitors The final score was to ? for Chattanooga, giving each team two games for the series. The Lookouts scored two runs in the first when Pit Ter singled and Harris hit a home run Manager Elberfeld was put out of the game in the ninth for protesting a de- ciSinn Scnra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-12

Poor fielding and cratic pitching cost Birmingham the last game of the series with the Nashville Vols yester- day afternoon at RickwOOd Field. Roy EIIam and his clan winning by the score of 8 to :. The game was exceed- ingIy poorly played, both sides hit ting the ball freely and taking ad- vantage of the numerous misplays of their opponents.
 Tom Rogers, the star t,vIrler of the Vols, who was knocked from the mound in Mondays fracas, returned to the hill and pitched fairly consistent bali, although he was touched for 13 safe fies. Emmet Perryman. the elongated parson, endeavored to set the vols down in defeat for MoIey, but the "preacher" was sadly off. The Vols collected 10 hits in his eight innings on the mound. but with proper SUD- port the elongated divine would have escaped with win.
 The Vols upheld their custom, which they established in the series, by get ting an early lead, which proved dis astrous to the Barons in the long run. With two down Howard Baker bunt- ed to Perryman and was safe when he booted it. The Vol right gardner swiped second and counted on Dick kauff- mans wallop to left. The scoring end of the game rocked along until the fifth as far as the Vols were concerned when they added another tally. Reilly doubled to center and counted when Williams doubled to right.
 Two more were added in the sixth Baker hit to Clark and beat it out, taking second when Danny threw wild to first. Kaufman and Kores went out but Ellam was walked Gabby |Street smashed one to deep left and Baker scored. Ellam was safe at the plate when Hauser dropped Carols s beg, Street taking third while the ball was being recovered It was a neat bit of base running. together with slow Fielding on the part of Carroll. The Vols went scoreless in the seventh but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-12
ROME WINS AGAIN
 OVER TALLADEG4

Talladega, May 11.-(Special)- )-Rome made it four straight today winning by the close score of to A. Shook started the game for Talladega but lasted only two innings, Rome getting five runs and eight hits off him. Paul Ganong replaced Shook and pitched phenominal ball against the Roman clansmen. allowing them only four hits in seven innings without a run being scored. Lige Garrett featured at bat. getting a double and a home run over left field fence for the longest ball ever knocked. Tn the ninth Fiske re- placed Whitley with three men on, bases and none out and come out of the hole Box score: