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The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12

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The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12

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The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12
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The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12

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r. A. Schempp, road report.
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John K. Barker, road report.
p. Il. O'Riley. road report.
!. A. RAIDER, j. P. report.
Francis Tarwater, j. P. report.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12

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The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
TWO KILLED WHEN GAR LEAPS FENCE Eddie Rickenbacher Winner of Race at Sheeps-
 head Bay

New York May 13.--Carl Limberg, after leading for 25 miles in the Sheeps- head Bay automobile race for the Met ropolitan trophy this afternoon, ran into a fence at the top of the track. His car turned over and broke in two. Lim- berg and his mechanician were thrown out and 1t was feared were seriously injured. The wreck of the car burst into flames.
 Limberg and R. Pallotti. the ma chanician, were removed to hospital. It was reported that their injuries would be fatal.
 Pallotti died in the ambulance on the race to the hospital and Limberg died on the operating table. The accident occurred during the run ming of the fifteenth lap, thirtieth mile The car hit the guard rail at the top of the track at an estimated speed of 101 miles per hour.
 Limberg and his mechanician were catapuIted over the fence a distance of 100 feet. The fence is 30 feet high at this point.
 The other cars continued the race. It was won by Eddie Rickenbacher driving car No. Il.
 The time of the winner was one hour, 33 minutes, 31 seconds. Jules Devigne was second in one hour. 35 minutes, II seconds. Ira Vail was third in one hour. 3S minutes, A seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

 IN B|G TRACK MEET Among 26 Institutions En- tered in Track Meet at
 Chicago on June 3

Chicago. May 1s.-The Mississippi 4. and M. Is among 26 institutions entered in the conference track and field meet at Northwestern field. Evanston, June 3. Entries closed today and were an nounced by Avery Brundage. secretary of the Big Nine's managing committee.
 The field. which includes 55s indi- vidual athletes. is perhaps the best that has ever taken part in a conference meet. Among the entrants are Arlie Mucks of Wisconsin. national A. A. U. shot butter champion, and Robert Simpson of Missouri. holder of the worlds record on the high hurdles.
 Besides the Big Nine schools-Illinois, Ohio, Iowa. Indiana. Chicago, Wiscon sin, Northwestern. Purdue and Minne sota-teams have been entered from California Nebraska. Missouri, Notre Dame, South Dakota, Kansas, Drake, Depauw. Kansas Aggies, Mississippi Aggies. Michigan Aggies. Iowa State, Grinnell, Coe. oberlin F'airmount and Highland Park
 ! Lexington, Va, May 13-Johns Hop kins university defeated Washington and Lee university today in a dual track meet by score of 55 to 49.
 Annapolis, May 13.-Navy defeated Columbia in a dual field and track meet today, 50 to 4S. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
AUBURN LETTERS
 | CLAIM ID HONORS | BY DOUBLE VICTORY |Plainsmen Complete Season With Fine RecOrd-FlOri- da Easy-Auburn Hits Hard

Auburn, May 13-(Special.) )-The Auburn team swatted it's way to victory in easy fashion over the University of Florida team here today and established its claim to the southern championship. The se- ries with Florida was won in decisive manner and Auburn closed the season with IS victories in g starts.
 The PIainsmen consider their claim to the title undisputed as they have played is S. I. A. A. games with the ranking teams and won IA. Auburn met the strongest conference teams: Georgia Georgia Tech, Mississippi A. and M, and Clemson, and won 10 of the 12 contests rhe percentage in S. I. A. A. games is TT; in total games 1t is .S7S. and in con- Terence games .S3s.
 In the first game of the afternoon Au- purn drove Rosenbush from the box with fusilade of hits, home-run by Milli- gan and other extra base hits in the lot When Rosenbush was plucked Johnson |was substituted, but he fared little better
 In the second game Holland was effective Rt the start but Auburn began hitting him n the fourth and in the fifth Ducote's homer with the bases loaded broke ur he game.
 Auburn fielded listlessly in the last con est but fast double plays at critical mo- nents kept Florida's runners from cross ng the plate. Price went the route for Auburn and grew better as the games progressed. Rosenbush for Florida and Prendergast for Auburn hit well in tho Hrst game. Box score first game:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

and one who knows every angie of the wrestling game. His work has always been high class, and. judging from past dopa he should become a great favorite witR local fans. Other men ho will com pete in the turnament, and who are well known to local fans, are Tom Draak. the Belgian champion: Strangler Lewis. the worlds champion; Charlie olson, the Swedish harhplon; Anton Irsa, the Bo- henlian champion. and Bantilia the Rough House" Italian champion; Dr. Roller, the clever physician athlete, will also compete in the big tournament
 Special seats will be arranged at the ball park to accommodate the large crowd who will attend the big wrestling event Never before in the history of local sport, have local fans been given the opportunity of witnessing such a classy athletic event. Promoter Nespor has been the busiest man in Birmingham for the past week getting ready for the big tournament The staging of this big tournament has kept the hustling Bir- mingham promoter on the go from morn- ing tili night, and indications are that it will be a big success. Two big finish matches will be staged every night. The winners the first night will meet on the succeeding day until the final winner of the tournament is decided. By special request, Promoter Nespor will stage a Greaco- Roman match. Past matches have been staged under the catch -as-catch-can rules, and many of the local fans have been anxious to see a Greaco- Roman match, and Nespor was finally persuaded to stage one match under the European rules
 Seats for the big tournament were placed on sale Saturday, and the big ad- vance sale indicates that the first big out door wrestling event will be big success. All the wrestlers will be on hand Monday morning, and. judging from the advance reports, will be in first class condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Another Moving Idyl

From Judge, The spring was in his blood. 1t stirred old instincts, and filled him with a great unrest, The spring was in her blood It filled her with great unrest, and stirred old instincts. The spring was in the air Marvelously, they knew they were agreed. His eyes shone. The spring sun shone. They sat together, on a chance park bench. He rested, wriggling uneasily
 She wriggled unea silly, resting. Frederick she breathed i've can't be any worse off than we are.' "No Marjorie" he agreed, i've can be any worse off than we aren The words were inanity itself, but fraught with more than ordinary mean ing.
 And I'm O. so tired.v Frederick re- turned. |. The sunlight, warm and lazy and won- derful on the ancient bench decided the matter for them.
 Let's" began Marjorie
 Take" Frederick broke in
 That" went on Marjorie
 ..Parkview-" Frederick supplied
 Bungalow" finished Marjorie.
 And that was all there was to it, be- cause even the park policeman could see that they had been married as much as q year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

First Wrestling Tournament in South
 Will Be Staged at RicR7uOod This Week

The largest wrestling tournament ever staged outside of New York city will be held at Redwood park next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday nights. Eight of the worlds greatest heavyweight wrestiers will compete Many of the stars who competed in the New York tournament will be seen in action in this city.
 One of the big European wrestlers who will no doubt be big favorite with local fans, and whose tactics on the mat caused him to he dubbed the Fighting Cossack," is Ivan Linow, the giant Rus- sian grapper. Linow is said to be the fiercest wrestler whoever invaded this country. He is over six feet tall, and pos sesses superhuman strength. The Cos sack is claimant for the worlds heavy weight championship and his manager declares the Russian bars no man in the world
 W. H. Barton, who is looking after Linows interest in the coming tourna- ment, had the following to say last night regarding the Russian giant; T am sure the Birmingham wrestling fans will be pleased with Linow's work For over three months the big Russian was the life of the New York tournament. He is without doubt the most aggressive European wrestler who ever stepped on the mat. The Cossack is in wonderful condition, and when he appears in this city, local fans will see some sensational mat work"
 Another grappler. who is a newcomer to local fans, is John Klem. the Whirl- wind Dane. Klem comes to Birming gham with a string of victories to his credit over some of the best men in the game. Klem is also a very aggressive grappler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Southern League Clubs Are
 Stripped For Long Battle

lleague Manager Dobbs of the New
 Grleans Pe1icans virtually fixed on his
 t1an of five men when he sent Rube r<issinger home.
 With Jim Aliens arm out of shape, Chattanooga seems content to go along winning games recently with four box men. Martina and Marshall doing the |. conan work. Manager Elberteld re-
 aently has added Pitcher Neolly, but
 fe has had a chance to work in but one game.
 | Little Rock. with four, and Outfielder Kirby as an emergency man; Memphis, Mobile and Nashville, with five, they lave been working consistently since She season opened. doubtless will re- 1 jsase no hurIers unless they are re- lt laced at once.
 i Several teams, including Atlanta, New Orleans. Birmingham and possibly Isle Little Rock Travellers with their is eputed high priced team, will be
 breed to get rid of players. number i : teams too. are carrying surplus
 ti catchers.
 ] Recent Memphis reports showed that
 1 Manager Stark. who has been carrying
 [ large squad. began trimming early ist the week Outfielder Sherman was lEated to go. it was said. and also
 ] wight Stone Catcher Andreen was
 eJld to the Texas league i Reports from the Chickasaw camp that Pete Knisely would be disposed
 of, were denied later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

Atlanta. Ga, May 13.-The eight
 managers of Southern Association
 baseball clubs who. for the first 30 days of the leagues struggle, have been |iourneying along with sizable playing squads, signing here and releasing there, today face the end of experi- menting. The month of grace allowed by President. Baugh for the moguls to make as costly dispositions as they .ared to. expires tonight. Tomorrow she leagues salary pay roll rule will be enforced and eight stripped teams, balanced about as they should. will begin the second lap of the pennant chase. With a monthly salary limit of Ik2Se5 and player limit of 15 men, club managers who, in the past week or wo have pruned players chances, will I be forced to do some sharp selecting Experts who have watched the devel- Lpments of the past few days, however, |hre as one in the opinion that the va |-ious pitching staffs are down close Eo the limit and as far as numbers i fgo, at least will stand.
 ! Manager Frank released Pitcher Lear Internationally last night, cutting Hown to five men. Wilbur Davis al ready had been released to the New han club of the Georgia Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Six Pitchers Have Clean
 Slate Tn the Bdugh Circuit
Karl Black Leads Baron Compiled Through
 Games of Wednesday

Martina has also walked the most batsmen. with 31 Krapp of chatta- nooga is second, with 25.
 Kerr of Memphis has hit the most batters. with 6. Black of Birming ghsrn. Marshall of Chattanooga. and Couch : man of Little Rock are tied for sec- oDd, with each.
 Martina of Chattanooga, Grimes ex Birmingham, Kroh of Nashville, Leds better and Harris of Mobile. are tied In making the most wild pitches. with 6 each.
 Here are the pitching records of the Southern league twirlers through the games played Wednesday. May 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

Six twirlers. Wilson and Brennan of Atlanta. Ellis and Herbert Of Nashville, Brenton of New orleans ard Holmquist of Mobile have not lost a game as yet, and top the Southern league hurlers.
 Couchman Of Little Rock has per mitted the most runs. with Ss tallies. Wright Of Memphis. with 2S, IS sec ond.
 couchman has also allowed the most hits. 7s Merritt of Memphis. with SC. ia next
 Martina of Chattanooga has famed the most batters. whiting 90 Grimes of Birmingham is second. with 2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

Rome, May 3-(Special.)-Rome suf- fered it's first defeat of the season here today at the hands of Newman, the final count being to B. Watkins, pitching for the visitors, was in great form. allowing the hard hitting local squad only seven well scattered bingles. while Gates or the home club was hit to every corner. Flynn was the batting star, getting a triple double and two singles. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
ANNISTON DOWNS
 GRIFFIN WITH EASE

Griffin. May peciaL)-Reynolds and his bunch, took the second game from Griffin here today. Russell, for Anniston, was master of the situation throughout. Anniston knocked Watson out of the box in the third. He was replaced by Meth win, who looked better. and held Annis- ton down. Clark, Showsra Miller and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
GUN CLUB. SHOOT

c. J. Barr led the shooting at the Bir- mingham Gun club with 91 out of his 1o0 Mrs. Carl was second, with 90 breaks out of her 100 shot at. E. E. Hydinger made splendid score for one who has shot so little.
 The scores are below the average on account of the wind, which caused the targets to fly cratic.
 Preparations were made to get out the programmes for the Alabama state shoot to be held July 12 and 13. programme was adopted with $515 added and seven trophies.
 Scores were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
VOLS RALLY AND
 DEFEAT PELICANS

New Orleans, May 13-After having heid Nashville to one hit and no runs for eight innings today, Dillinger lost con- trol in the ninth inning and the visitors scored seven runs on four hits and five bases on balls and won the game from New Orleans, to f. Street brought in three of the runs with triple and Baker scored two more on a two-bagger. To- days victory again placed Nashville at the head of the league standing. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

Smith of Talladega. Stolen bases. Will son, G. Poland ?, Bowen, Smith of La Grange. Double plays, Livingston to Wal dron to Leonard to Smith Base on balls. Livingston f, Bowden 2, Bowen 4. Left on bases, Talladega 5. I1aGrange 8. Hits, off Livingston 3, Bowden '. Bowen 6. Struck out. by Livingston 8, Bowden 3. Bowen l. Time of game. 1:35. Umpire, Hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

New York. May 1S-One of the largest crowds that ever witnessed the New York Americans play in New York saw them defeated here today by the Cleveland leaders. to 2. Fisher weak ened in the eighth inning, when Cleve- land scored two runs on base on balls, two singles. a hit batsman and a sac rifice fly. Iris Speaker starred with a home run and two singles. Score:
 R. E. Cleveland . 010 900 021-f New York ...... 900 10l 000-2 2 Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neil; Fishev and Nunamaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
OWA CITY TEAM
 WINS BIG SHOOT

Washington. May 18.-Iowa City, la,
 igh school today was announced win Ter of the National Rifle association's stor cup rifle match over 2S other
 rhool& Besides the cup, which stands Pr the national championship. silver pedals have been awarded the team. fronze medals were awarded the St. 'ohn's Military academy team of Dela-
 sld. Wis. which took second place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
LAGRANGE WINS
 OVER TALLADEGA

LaGrange, May 13.-(Special.) )-La- Grange defeated Talladega in the second game of the series here today by the one sided score of to o. The features of
 the game were the magnificent pitching of Livingston, who struck out eight men and gave up only three hits, and the wild base running of and heavy hitting of the whole LaGrange team. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
South Atlantic League

At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 3. AL bany o.
 At Columbia: Columbia 5, Coium- bus 4.
 At Charleston: Charleston l, Mont gomery 4.
 At Augusta Augusta 8, Macon ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

oumnary; Home runs. DucOte. Two Rse hits. Lotspeich ?, Getson, Collins ouble plays, Price to Miliigan to Jenkins
 Steed; Lotspeich to Swanson; Price to ucote to Steed; Jenkins to Steed Stolen Bse. Steed. Sacrifice fly, Jenkins Struck ut, Holland 4, Price 4. Base on balls oiiand 5. Price l. Umpire, Tobias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Cards Win Over Dodgers

St. Louis, May l3.-After holding St. Louis to three hits Dell was hit for a double and single in the eighth which with sacrifice by Doak and an error by Mowrey, gave St Louis two runs and victory over Brooklyn today ? to |. Score R.H. E. Brooklyn ................. 900 100 O00-1 1 l St Louis .............0 GOO 600 02~-2 s 7
 Batteries: Dell and Miller; Doak and Snyder and Gonzales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
American Association

At Kansas City: Kansas City 0, In dianapolis 8.
 At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee ?. Louis vile 10.
 At Minneapolis: Minnea polls Toledo, rain.
 At St Paul: St. Paul-C Columbus. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

Philadelphia, May 13.-Philadelphia got out of last place for the first time this season by defeating St Louis to day. to 3. St. Louis dropped to last place. Myers twirled his third victory of the week Witt for Philadelphia made a triple and two singles Score:
 3.H F. St Louis - GOO 900 3O0--3 , l Philadelphia .... 001 200 10*-4 3 Batteries: Fincher Groom, Daven- port and Hartley Myers and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

Summary: Two-base hits, Boyd, Flynn, Mackie, Shaw. Three-ba hit, Flynn. Stolen bases, Tolbert Flynn. Double plays, Werner to Pond to Manush; Watkins to
 Gandolfi; Gandolfi to Mackie to Griffin. Bases on balls, Gates 3, Watkins 2. Left on bases, Rome 4, Newman 6. Hit by pitched ball, by Gates (F1ynn) by Wat kins (Manush. Pond). Hits, off Gates 13, Watkins 7. Struck out, Gates B. Wat kins D. Wild pitch, Gates ?. Time of game, 1 :57. Umpire, LaRouque. Attendance, 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
COLLEGE GAMES

At Princeton: Princeton S. PennsyI- vania 5
 At West Point Army 3, University of Buffalo 2.
 At Worcester, Mass: Holy Cross 2. Yale 1.
 At Easton, Pa: LaFayette 5. Lehigh { n5 innings).
 At State College. Pa: Pennsylvania State 6, Carnegie Tech O
 At Ann Arbor: Cornell 1, Michigan c. At Annapolis: Navy ( Johns Hopkins E At Macon. Ga: Mercer 4 Columbia College of Fiorids g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
ROME FINALLY
 SUFFERS DEFEAT LaGrange Defeats Talla- dega and AnnistOn Wins
 Over Griffin
STANDING

Results Yesterday Newman g, Rome 3. LaGrange 8, Talladega 0, Anniston 4, Griffin 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

Summary Two-base hit, Baker. Three base hits. Street, Allison. Sacrifice hits, Ellam, Knaupp. Stolen bases, Williams, Edmondson. Struck out. by Ellis 4. Dil- finger '. Base on balls off Ellis 2, Dil- finger 8. Double plays, Kores to Baker to Kaufman; Dillinger to Stansbury to Bluhm. Left on bases Nashville S. New Orleans 8. First base on errors, Nash vile l, New Orleans 1. Time. 2:05. Um- pires, Williams and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Brooklyn at St. Louis
 New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Braves Lose to Pirates

Pittsburg, May 1a-Boston lost to Pitts burg today, , to g. Five pitchers were used. Adams was forced to give way to Kantlehner in the seventh and Reulbach was replaced by Hughes in the sixth. The latter passed two men with the bases full. forcing in two runs, and gave way to Nehf. who stopped the scoring by the locals Score: R.H.E. Boston ...................2 900 900 1o0-3 10 8 Pfttsburg ...........0000 014 00s-5 1
 Batteries: Reulbach, Hughes, Nehf and Gowdy: Adams Kantlehner and Schmidt and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

Florida .................... .21O 600 00o- a Auburn .........................30 .303 312 20s-14 Summary: Home-run, Milligan. Three base hit, Ducote. Two-base hits, Collins, Farrier, Prendergast. Double plays. Will jams to Lotspeich to Swanson. Sacrifice }it Swanson. Hits, off Rosenbush Il, with runs in six innings; off Johnson 3, with runs in innings. Struck out, by Ro- |enbush 1. by Price 5. Bases on balls. Rosenbush 5, Price g. Hit by pitcher
 Nynne, Steed. Umpire, Tobias
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

Summary: Stolen bases, Clark, Reagan. Two-base hits. Showers. Miller. Pope. La cey. Left on bases. Hnniston 3. Griffin 3. Bases on balls. Russell 2, Methvin ?. Wat son O. Struck out, Russell 10, Methvin 8. Time, 1:40 Umpire, Gentle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Tigers Lose Again

Washington, May 13.-Detroit was beaten 3 to today by Washington. Johnson. although unusually wild. was effective with men on the bases. while the local team punched hits on Cum ningham in three innings. Score:
 R. H. E. Detroit . 900 900 101-2 , o Washington .. 010 OH 00*-3 0 Batteries; Cunningham. Erickson and Stanage; Johnson and Ainsmith, Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Indians Continue to Win

schaik; Leonard, Foster and Carrigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
NEWMAN GIVES ROME
 NINE FIRST DEFEAT

No games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

The Bohemian champion who will be among the grapplers to appear at Redwood this week. His weight is 235 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Red Sox Win

Boston, May 13.--The Boston Amer jeans defeated Chicago to in 1o- inning game today. After the bases were filled in the final inning. with one out. Russell replaced Scott in the box. Gardner. the first man to face him. drove single to center scoring Hoblitzell with the winning run. Score:
 R.H E. Chicago ~ 001 900 100 0--2 9 2 Boston ..... 010 900 100 1--3 0 Batteries: Cicotte. Scott Russell and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Alexander in Form

Cincinnati. May 1S.-Only three hits were made off Alexander and Philadelphia shut out Cincinnati here today, to 0. Stock obtained four hits and a base on balls out of five times that he faced the pitcher. Score: R.H E. Philadelphia ..............10 102 00f 100-5 S , Cincinnati .............. 900 GO 000-0 .
 Batteries: Alexander and Killifer; Dale, Mitchell and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Princeton Downs Penn

Princeton, N. J., May i3-The Prince ton baseball team defeated. Pennsyl- : vania here today 6 to 5. Both pitchers were hit hard and received uncertain support. Link famed II men. Score:
 R.H E. Pennsylvania ........-........ FTlnceIOn ........ss-s- .....-.+.. Q S Batteries: Spielman and Hoch; Link and Douglas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
STANDING
Games Today
Athletics Get Out off Cellar

No games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New Chicago. rain.