davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22

AIl-Seelng eye lie paused Der0ro COW
ering him up. That's It," he said
There's fire in him--the worst kind
and he's been playing with 1t, just
tickling 1t with stale quinine.' His
eye ran rapidly over the thin body. Il
said the dose gave him would prob
ably kill him, but I've changed my
mind I'm betting the other way, now
! really look at him. There's no flesh
on him, but he doesn't look like skel-
eton. Why? Because Of the sinews
and bones Of him-they're perfect.
Look at the way the sinews hold his
neck and the way the neck carries the
sinews. Look at the fiat bulge of His
ribs and the breadth Of his shoulders
over the hips. That means heart and
lungs and vitals. That mans been
fighter, and unless I'm bigger fool
than I was yesterday he's fighter
yet"
Cover him up, for Gods sake" said
Gerry.
Lieber dropped the sheet and went
of to the kitchen. Gerry and Kemp
covered the stripped body and tucked
many blankets over 1t. Lieber came
back and took off half the blankets.
Mustn't tire him with weight" he ex-
planned 'If he's going to sweat, he'll
sweat all right. Mathematician
fever-is the tiredest disease In the
world. When they get too tired to
breathe, that's the end" He took hold
of Alan's wrist ''To feel his pulse,
you'd say he was dead now"
",Bout time we was startin'." re-
marked Kemp with his eyes toward
the declining sun.
Gerry's first impulse was to say he
would stay, but he suddenly remem-
bered Margarita. How far away from
life she seemed! Alan and Margarita
could not crowd into one day or even
into one world-it was against the or
der of things. But facts do not stand
on the order Of their coming, they SIM
ply come, and against the protest Of
mans will they present his fate;
against the cry Of the troubled and
displaced soul they voice the eternal
~ suis, j'y reste Of inanimate things.
One cannot go around fact. One
must either break ones head against
1t or swallow it and let it take it's
course through the mental gorge.
Gerry Ionged to stay by Alan's side,
and through his returning conscious
ness. as through a magnifying glass,
gaze upon the world he had foresworn
the heritage he had abandoned. But
the fact Of Margarita and her boy
suddenly declared itself-demanded
digestion-and Gerry turned his back
on Alan. He mounted, and with the
silent Kemp reversed the drive they
had made together months before.
Lieber did not go with them. When
he had seen them off, he busted him
self giving orders for the tidying up
Of the yeranda, the feeding Of Alan's
convoy, beast and man, and the prepa-
ration Of a room for the self-invited
guest. From the pile Of dusty pillows
a servant was picking up, fell board.
Lieber glanced down at it. Words
were cut roughly but clearly into it's
surface. They spoke to him.. They
held his eyes. He stopped laboriously
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22

but after taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veg g ia bic Com
pound Tablets and
using two bottles Of
the Sanative Wash
/ am fully convinced
that / am entirely
cured of these trou-
bles, and feel better
all over. / know
your remedies have
done me worlds of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22
FRECKLES
Now Ia the Time TO Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed OF your freckles as the
PRESCRIPTION othine--double strengths
guaranteed to remove these homely spots
Simply get ounce OF othine-douDie
strength--from your druggist. and apply
little OF 1t night and morning and you
should soon that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t 10 seldom
that more than enc ounce Is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain q peautirui
clear complexion. =
Be sure TO ask for the double strength
othine, as this 10 sold under guarantee or
money back II 1t fails to remove freckies---
Adv.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22
HOW TO TREAT DANDRUFF
itching Scalp and Falling Hair With
Cuticura. Trial Free.

On retiring touch spots of dandruff
and itching with Cuticura Ointment.
Next morning shampoo with Cuticura
Soap and hot water. A clean, healthy
scalp means good hair and freedom, in
most cases, from dandruff, itching,
burning, crustings and scalings.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston, Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22
Saving.

Saving.
"Old Van Gelder began life as a
poor boy, and look at him now. He's
worth millions"
HE saved every cent he earned, 1
suppose
YES, and some that other people
earned besides"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22

There's lot of maudlin senti-
nent about "dear old mother"
put into cheap songs and sung
by scaIawags, but just the samo,
"God" and "Mother" are the
two biggest words in the Eng
Iish language. Consider here
the effect of mothers memory
on Alan Wayne.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22
Signature of &xNZzzIw
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Their Uses.

rs it true that battles are being
won in Europe with cigarettes?' asked
the reforiner.
"Oh, no." answered the contributor
to a tobacco fund.- Cigarettes are
merely used in the trenches to make
a policy of 'watchful waiting more
endurable."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22

r. you had the opportunity to
put out of the way forever the
man who you thought had
wrecked your home and life, !.
would you do il, specially II
your purpose could be accom-
pIished simply by . little neglect
IN giving fever patient his
medicine on timer
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22

important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle or
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22

STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINS
"Femenina" is the wonder worker for all
female disorders Price SI.oo and soc. Adv
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22

8 Poverty enables man to save lot
Of money-by not having it to spend.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22

For gals use Hanford's Balsam.
Adv.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22
Business.

What's in name?"
There's money in it. Any man who
can think up good name for break
fast. food can buy sawdust in carload
lots and sell it. in pound packages at
handsome profit.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22

In Russia there ara about SO public
holidays in year.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22
PAINS IN SIDE
and BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.

Burlington, Visit was very irreg-
ular, and had pains in my side and back,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Brooks Wins Tennis Title
 In Finals Over Bartlett

stride and allowed his opponent to practically walk off with the honors In the first set. Bartlett gained his form near the conclusion of the first set and won two games, but only after Brooks had a commanding lead. The second set was closer and better played. Bartlett gave Brooks a stronger fight from the start but the champion was playing his best game and Bartlett had but little chance of scoring win. Bartlett won three games of the second set.
 Poth players showed signs of weak en!ng in the final set. but Brooks game was not altered. He continued to play his smashing game. Bartlett was not so sure of his placements as he was in the second set and showed signs Of losing his form. Brooks won the set handily.
 The scores of the matches indicate that Brooks had an easy time in SCOT ins a victory Practically every point was hotly contested for and the large gail cry was continually brought to their feet by the continuous returning of the ball. Tho play in all three sets was fast and at no time did the interest lag.
 Brooks will remain city champion un- ii! the next city tennis tournament Is played, which will be next year. Brooks and Bartlett are the doubles champion of the city at the present. Tennis play CTS are now preparing for the Cotton states tourney that will be played in Julw F. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

By defeating William Bartlett in three spectacular sets. Lee Allen Brooks won the singles championshir of Greater Birmingham yesterday aft- ernoon at the Country club before a large gallery. Brooks 0utplayed his doubIes' partner throughout and won all three sets by . safe score. The scores of the sets were 6-2. 6-3, 6-2
 The match was the singles final Os the tennis tourney. which was con,- pleted last Saturday on the courts of the Country club. Both Bartlett and Brooks agreed to play the match yeA- terday owing to the fact that both had to play in the finals of the doubles. The play in yesterday's match was Ot the kind that spectators like to see
 Bartlett was slightly off in his play but nevertheless played a very consist ent game. He was steady but lacked the acurateness that marked his other matches in the tourney. He played a very careful game. placing with re- turns we'll but not with enough force to be safe from return. He covered his court we'll but proved weak on re- turning his opponents serivce.
 Brooks played smashing game. He used all of the popular strokes and scored the majority of his points by his smashing tactics.
 The first set was Brooks throughout, Bartlett seeming unable to gain his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
FR|AR ROCK WINS BIG HANDICAP AND SETS NEW RECORD Pennant Close Second in the Brooklyn Handicap. Friar Rock Wins by
 Great Finish

New York, June 24.-By winning the Brooklyn handicap at mile and fur- long in $50 today, August Belmonts rriar Rock, by Rpcksand Fairy Gold h-oke the Aaueduct race track record for the distance and proved himself to he the best thrce-year-old colt of the year. Having previously won the Hell mont stakes and the classic Suburban' Friar Rock is the first horse of his aEe to have the credit of winning both of the big handicaps. He was well ham dIed by Jockey Haynes.
 Harry Payne Whitney's five-year-old horse, Pennant, ridden by Notter was second, and sIumber II was third, with Short Grass, an imported horse, fourth. Roamer, the favorite, was fifth; Achieve rnent sixth, Churchill seventh, and Sand marsh, which made the early pace, last, Borrow and Old Koeng having been scratched.
 Less than a minute was wasted in get ting the field off to q good start with Sandmarsh in front for seven furlongs and Pennant always well up when the top of the stretch was reached There Sand marsh had enough. The pace WAS sig zling as the leader went to the half in 47, to the B pole in 59, and s4 in Ill. Friar Rock was outrun in the early stage, but he swung to the outside a quarter of a mile from the finish. Com ing on with great rush, the Belmont colt caught Pennant in the final fur long, and won by a length and half. going away. The time for the mile was :37 2-5 and the record of 1:50 flat is S-5 of a second faster than the old track record made by Tartar last year.
 Slumber II, which finished third. was never far from the pace, and Ming on with good courage in the final drive. Short Grass was badly outrun to the stretch, where he made his usual brill- iant run, but bit too late to get into the money. Roamer was under restraint all through the back stretch. He moved up when called on by Jockey Butwell, but could never materially improve his position, his heavy inpost of 131 pounds being the chief reason for his poor show ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

David Roberts, Jr., won the prize in the third flight; George Kelley was successful in the fourth event and J. D. Kirkpatrick was the winner of the fifth flight. In addition to these honors Birmingham players were suc- cessful in several of the consolation events.
 Principal interest of the day, how ever, centered on the first and second flights. In the semi-finals of the first flight Louis Jacoby of Dallas and Jack Allison of Birmingham, and H. G.. Seibels of Birmingham and Bob Jones, Jr., of Atlanta featured the mornings play. Allison defeated Jacoby 2 up and Seibels lost to Jones 5-3.
 CRAWFORD BADLY BEATEN
 In the second flight, Ed Crawford of Birmingham, who won the prize for the lowest qualifying score, was badly beaten by A. F. Boyd, youth of Chattanooga. Baugh of Birmingham had equally as easy victory over Richards of Chatta- nooga.
 But principal interest was attached to the matches between Allison and Jones and Baugh and Adair in the finals of the first and second flights. Allison lost his match and Baugh won.
 Several weeks ago in Montgomery Baugh and Adair met in the finals and the former was defeated 1 up on the eighteenth hole. Yesterday the tables were reversed, and by similar score Baugh won from the Atlanta wizard. Both Baugh and Adair, however, are equal to any of the players who con- tested in the local tournament.
 Allison lost his match yesterday after noon on the sixteenth hole, when Jones made a on a 4 par hole The two play CTS were even at the ninth hole, although Jones won the first two holes. Allison then took the third and fourth holes, halving the match. The fifth hole was halved, and Allison won the sixth. Jones won the seventh, Allison the eighth, and Jones the ninth.
 Starting from the ninth hole, Allison twelfth were halved Jones then won the thirteenth. The next two holes were halved. Jones then won the sixteenth, halved the seventeenth and won the eighteenth. Their scores were as fol- lows:
 Allison (out i........ 444244SS 4-s5
 Im ....... 443545 3 5-37-72 Jones (out ... 36445 43-36
 Qn) ......... A 8 4-34-7o
 PRIZES AWARDED
 Prizes were awarded at the club by J. D. Kirkpatrick, one of the veteran play CTS of Birmingham. Hundreds Of prom inent people witnessed this feature of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

the days events and cheered as the suc- cessful contestants received their trophies. Winners of the tournament are as fol- lows: First flight, R. T. Jones, Jr., of Atlanta. Runner up, Jack Allison, Birmingham Consolation, A. P. Boyd, Chattanooga. Runner up, A. M. Throckmorton. Bir- mingham.
 Second flight, R. H. Baugh, Birming- ham.
 Runner up. Perry Adair, Atlanta.
 Consolation, G. W. Macon, Birming- ham,
 Runner up, R. H. Thach, Birmingham. Third flight, David Roberts, Jr., Bir- mingham.
 Runner up, pr. A. B. Harris, Birn1ing- ham,
 Consolation, R. C. Munger, Birmingham. Runner up F. A. Hewett, Birmingham. Fourth flight, George B. Kelley, Bir- mingham
 Runner up, c. H. Quinn, Atlanta. Consolation, V. J. Nesbit, Birmingha m. Runner up, Gentry Hillman, Birming- ham.
 Fifth flight, J. D. Kirkpatrick. Bir- mingham. Runner up, D. F. Stakely, Montgomery. Consolation, Ted Randolph, Birming- ham.
 Runner up, H. G. Marsh, Birmingham. Sixth Flight: P. T. Sayre, Montgomery. Runner-up, R. S. Munger, Birmingham. Consolation: Charles DeBardeleoen, Jr., Birmingham.
 Runner-up, J. D. Wilcox, Birmingham. The days results are as follows: MORNING ROUND, FIRST FLIGHT Louis Jacoby Dallas, vs. Jack Allison, irmingham-Allison, up.
 R. T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta. vs H. C.. Seibels, Birmingham-Jones. 5-3.
 CONSOLATION, THIRD FLIGHT E. B. Crawford, Birmingham, vs. A. P. Boyd Chattanooga-Boyd 6-5.
 R. T. Brooke Birmingham, vs. A. M. Throckmorton, ockmor- ton, 7-6.
 SECOND FLIGHT
 Perry Adair, Atlanta, vs. Nash Read, Montgomery-Adair, 3-2.
 R. H. Baugh, Birmingham, vs. R. C.. Richard, Chattanooga-Baugh, 4-3. CONSOLATION, SECOND FLIGHT R. H. Thach, Birmingham, vs. W. P. Ward, rmingham-Thach, up. ! Dr. G. w, Macon, Birmingham, vs. J. G. Mason, Montgomery-Macon. up.
 THIRD FLIGHT
 *Dr. A. B. Harris, Birmingham, vs. Scott Probasco, Chattanooga-Harris S. D. Crawford. Birmingham. vs. David Roberts, Jr., rmingham-Roberts. 4-3. CONSOLATION, SIXTH FLIGHT E. w. Barnett, Birmingham vs. F. A.. Hewett, Birmingham-Hewett.
 R. C. Munger, Birmingham, vs. J. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

Doughty, Birmingham-Munger. 1 up. FOURTH FLIGHT c. H. Quinn, Atlanta vs. B. M. Meadow Birmingham-Quinn, GA. w. H. Griffith, Atlanta, va George B l Kelley, Birmingham-Kelley, Az. CONSOLATION, FOURTH FLIGHT V. J. Nesbit, Birmingham, vs A. W Nelson, Birmingham-Nesbit. E. M. Tutwiler, Sr., Birmingham, vs Gentry Hillman, Birmingham-Hillman 5-4
 FIFTH FLIGHT Hugo Friedman. Birmingham, vs. D F. Stakely, Montg ntgomery-Stakely, 2 up D. w. Atchison. Chattanooga, vs. J D. Kirkpatrick, mingham-Kirkpat rick, 6-5. CONSOLATION, FIFTH FLIGHT Ted Randolph, Birmingham, vs. J. D Turner, Birmingham Randolph, l up E. M. Kilby, Birmingham, vs. H. c Marsh, Birmingham-Marsh. 2 up. SIXTH FLIGHT r. B. Fowlkes, Birmingham, vs. F $. Munger, Birmin nghan-Mungcr, 6-5 T. A. White, Birmingham, vs. P. T Sayre, Montgomery-Sayre, 3-1 CONSOLATION, SIXTH FLIGHT J. D. Wilcox. Birmingham, vs. Jo. seph Brewer, mingham-Willcox. w. C. Prendergast, Chattanooga, vs Charles DeBardeleben, Jr.. Birming- ham-DeBardeleben 4-3. AFTERNOON ROUND Allison vs. Jones-Jones. up. CONSOLATION Boyd vs. Throckmorton-Boyd 4-2.
 SECOND FLIGHT Adair vs. Baugh-Baugh, up. CONSOLATION Thach vs. Macon-Macon. 5-4.
 THIRD FLIGHT
 Harris vs. Roberts-Roberts, 6-L
 CONSOLATION
 Hewett vs. Munger-Munger. 6-5.
 FOURTH FLIGHT
 Quinn vs Kelley-Kelley. 4-S.
 CONSOLATION
 Nesbitt vs. Hillman-Nesbit. up.
 FIFTH FLIGHT
 stakely vs kpatrick-Klrkpat' rick, 6-5.
 CONSOLATION
 Randolph vs. Marsh-Randolph 3-6'
 SIXTH FLIGHT
 Munger vs. Sayre-Sayre. 6-5.
 CONSOLATION
 Wilcox ys. eleben-DeBarde leben. 5-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
SPORTS

the Nashville team and especially with the fans.
 Manager Charlie Schmidt of the Gulls announced yesterday that a benefit game would be staged on July 8 between Mobile and Little Rock The proceeds of the same will go to Johnny's young orphan sister, who was the popular play CTS lone survivor, together with his grandmother. Mobile sh ould lend ready hand in raising a large amount to send to the dead players sister, and the fans in Gulltown should turn out for this occasion if they remain in shelter for the rest of the season.
 Schmidt also announced that tickets would be sent to every club in the league for distribution. It would be a good plan for every club in the league to purchase as many as S25 worth of the tickets. Bir- mingham. it is thought. will gladly fall in line. By the clubs showing this much interest in the players, it will increase the faithfulness of the players to the club owners as we'll as speak strong word with G.. As attendance is not too good in any of, the towns of the circuit, it seems that this plan would be wise one.
 A major league scribe rises to re- mark that if the big league teams were given travelling accommoda- tions according to their standing in their respective leagues, the Ath- 1etics would be sent around the cir cult via parcel post. A few clubs in the Southern could be sent by freight if that was the case.
 Two ball players have answered President Wilson's call for troops. They are Pitcher Wiggins and Out fielder Sandifer of the Bainbridge club in the Dixie league. They were members of the National Guard in Mississippi and Louisiana, respec- lively, and each returned for duty. So far as known. these are the only two ball players that will be in the ranks of the militia when they reach the border. The game would stand little improvement if about 50 players in the Southern league were members of the guardsmen.
 Hal Reilly. who failed miserably with the Mobile Gulls. when sent to the Schmidt clan by Roy El1a;n of the Vols. is now playing great ball for South Bend in the Central league. He is hitting 412. Looks like some one passed up lively little slugger or else the Chicago semipro has taken some new life in the game
 They told us in the beginning of the baseball year that the New York Giants would be sailing along largely because Benny Kauff would prove an equal to Ty Cobb in get ting hits. runs and stolen bases. Tn fact, Kauff is said to have made the boast that he would show up the famous Detroit star Here IS the dope on the two through Weanes- days game. which shows Famous Ty is way wonder in the lead in all departments:
 G AB R H2s sH sB Pct. Cobb
 52 19s 42 6s 15 Al 9 IS .a42 Kauff
 46 ITO 24 45 s41 414 .265
 Benny came through here and the writer had long confab with the former outlaw. He's a great fellow personally. with a wonderful line of bull" but the records of his per formances with the Giants don't stand for much. as his ability as a ball player. But at that, he may come around and prove a world beater before the final falling of the curtain in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
CHAMPIONS WIN
 TITLE ON COAST

Del Monte. Cal. June 24.--Clarence Griffin and William Johnston of San Francisco, national doubles champions. won the Pacific states mems doubles tennis title here today. defeating J. c. Rohlfe of Berkeley and Bowie Det- rick of the University of California in three straight sets. 6-2. 6-2. s-s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
VOLS T AXE DOUBLE
 HEADER AND SERIES
Gus Williams Playing In Both Games Largely Re- sponsible For Double Defeat of MOley's Clan. Meusel and Derrick Hit Ball Hard-Perryman Rested In Pitchers Battle-Robertson Hit In Pinches

Nashville, June 24-(Special)-The breaks of the game which stuck closely to the Barons in the opening round with the Vols completely deserted them in this afternoons twin engagement and the Elames grabbed both acts, to and to Moey rapped both Kroh and Wells hard enough pitchers always broke up threatened rally Time after time the Barons smashed out hot drives only to have them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Wilbourne Files Shit

Cleaning that he was wrongfuuy arrested on a charge of bribery on a warrant sworn out before Judge H. B. Ahernethy. S. E. Wilbourne filed suit yesterday against J. C.. Cummings, A, A. Gambill. A. A. Gambill & CO, c. c. Nesmith, William J. Burns Detective agency. Nathan Gordon. Joe R. Coker. Harry A. Ehrhardt and c. B. McLape for $1oo.o0o claimed as damages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
MIG CLARKE QUITS
 GULLS; JUUL SIGNED

Mobile. June 24.-Harold Juul, . young pitcher tried out with the Brooklyn Federals last wear, las re- ported to the Mobile Southern league team at Memphis, according to am nouncement here today. Catcher Mig Clarke has telegraphed club officials here he has quit the team. Clarke has been fined $100 for not keeping in con- dition. President R. H. BauFh has been asked to suspend the player
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

 Two-base Hits-Lee, Sheehan, Williams Three-base hit, Wells. Double Play-Ellam to Sheehan tc Kaufman. Balk-Wel!s. Left on Bases-Nash shville 2, Birming- ham 8. Sacrifice Hits-Sheehan 2, Kores, Smith. Stolen Bases-Kauffnan ?, Caton. Time-2 hours Umpires-Kerin and Bretenstein,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
ATLANTA YOUTH SCORES CLOSE VICTORY OVER JACK r
 ALLISON FOR CHAMPIONSHIP CUP AT COUNTRY CLUB
Invitation Country CubR Baugh Defeats Perry Adar For Cup In Second Fight-Interes Flights Cups Presented By J. D. Fitzpatrick
By l.. s. BETTY

R T. of Atlanta championship  ion of o u O
  Il
  he aory uccessuI contest in theoth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
South Atlantic League

At Charleston: Charleston {, Au- gusta A.
 At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 1. Co lumbus O.
 At Albany: Albany 1, Columbus l (Called end 14th inning. darkness) At Macon: Macon {. MontEomerv s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

Two-base Hits-Williams. Derrick Meuse1.
 Home Run-Williams
 Double plays-Lee to Kaufman Clark to Caton to Derrick Struck Out-Kroh 2. Perryn.an l. Bases on Balls-Kroh g. Perryman 2 Hit by Pitcher-Kauffman. Sacrifice Hits-kores. Perryman. Time-2:15
 Umpires-Breitenste and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
CHICKS DEFEATED
 BY CAVET'S PLAYING

Memphis, Tenn, June 24.-The pitching and the hitting of Pug" Cavet had much to do with Mobiles victory over Memphis today, to 3. Besides holding the Chickasaws to four hits he brought in the first Mobile run with double Tn the fifth inning, came home ahead ot Burke who hit for a home run in the eighth, tieing the score and in the ninth drove out single that scored McDoWell
 Mnhil La D n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Southern League Standing

Results Yesterday Birmingham II, Nashville o-2. Mobile 5, Memphis 3. New Orleans 4-5, Little Rock 6-2. Atlanta 2-5, Chattanooga 10.