davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-04

generous applause, "she" reached for
her wig, pulled the black Spanish
tresses from her head, and in a deep
bass masculine voice, thanked the
people for their kind and generous
In few moments, first one and
then another of Ardmore's young
Lotharios could be seen vending their
way toward the entrance, all with a
thoughtful, far-away look in their
ewes, while those who were "neXt"
generously refrained from giving them
the merry ha-ha.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-04
$4,000 Fire at Tecumseh.

Shawnee, okla, Feb. Sire, start
ing from a defective hue, damaged the
big general store of Larsh & Harmon
at Tecumseh last night about $25, 300.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
DALLAS

DALLAS. w. Va. Feb. 27.-Mrs Han
nah Black received word Thursday that
her daughter. Mrs. fs-i, ierr,ll. OF
IuNluIrtHWu. who has been il Tor sew
crtl months uf tuberculosis. Is IN q
serious condition. Mrs. Terrell. WhD
was formerly "a resident OF near Dallas.
has "a host of friends who will be Ericved
to learn Of her condition.
Mrs John Gosuey lett Wednesday Tor
"a hUf visit at tlaysNile. with her ~is-
t,r. AIRS. Myrta HaEcher. who has been
rur'rlre an winter with lnfamatoIy
oh. umsUrm. Mrs. HauCher was a for
utr resilient of Dallas.
GRANDPA" Mcconnell. who makes his
home with D. W. Mcconnell. near pat
e.. celebrated his s1rG birthday ON
tuesday. th, .eud. While he is very
aged. De IS vet uctiv. and hearty. one
day. recently. hc huskcd sixteen hooks
Dorsey strickIiu and pupils enter
FOR tho benefit ofthc school. TIA. social
did me- come on last week as stated ia
these items.
came out Monday 90 spend some time
with her sister. Mrs. J. w Woodruff.
Miss Ald1 Wilson underwent a sue
co~-ful operation for appendicitis Wed
nesdav 40 Che hgm. OF her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Wilson.
Weden Earnhart of Crahapple. Pa
and Thomas kfwbl' OF MnIorsviil,.
were iu Dallas THURSDAY, looking after
us'ue interests
Mrs. D. ~. Woodruff and %daushtcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
NEW YORK BANKS
RECORD HOLDINGS
Total In vaults ash oooArncrea
OF 500, 100000 in Year.

NEW YORK. Feb 27-Banks and trust
companies In New York city. held on
December 81. 1913. tie greatest amount
or securities In their history. according
10 the Wall street Journal.
iu their last statements national
'ahAs. state banks and trust
IA lue Ncw hork Clearing louise As
-oSlation reported asgrcgute security
slte or 100000. 600 in Government bonds.
htid hy the national as security
Tor circulation and deposits. and mort
sages held ~ trust companies 10 tho
ever. S5.5oO.eOo held by state banks in
MORTGAGES.
A. compared with the security hold
lnE~ nt tue same banks al the close OF
1914. these figures show an iucrea-. Of
~-N4.h"o.9uN or nearly 80 per cent. More
during the last three and a half months
OF last year. In that period the security
nulutugs made the remarkable adNanC.
or llN.nun.uuo. In the first two and "a
nalt months Of the year tho Increase was
$4,000 900. IN the next three sZ5. OOo.0 900
and ia the next three S29. 600. 900.
since the sprluE or 1905. when the low
figures for securities Ia New York bank
Tor ire past decade were cached. the
holdings have increased $4,000. 900. or
more than 100 per cent. Since the sTrius
OF 1912. when they stood at their high
nave Increased Sl7s.sSS, 900. or more than
Is per cent.
The figures Tor the close OF 1915 show.
that The trust companies held Si59.5at -
GOO iu securities. IS against f3sS.Ufo.U Ul
az the close OF 1914, the national bank
the state banks. SS9,553,OO0. as against
S56.aaU.UO0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
EARNING ASSETS OF
U. S. RESERVE JUMP
s~2.7oo,ooo Increase Due Mainly 70 Pur-
chase OF IT, Fedora
Board.

WASHINGTON. Feb. z7-The weekly
statement OF the Federal Reserve Board
lholSates Increases OF 100000 IN the
combined gold reserves and of $500. 900
IN the total reserves of tho banks.
The total earning assets show an in
crease OF about SG.TUU.uUu. mainly the
result OF additional purchases during the
MeeA9i United states bonds. The gains
IN gold holdings reported by the Ncw
iork and 81. Louis banks are due largely
10 the retirement OF Federal reserve
notes. while Ina the case OF the Chicago
buk the larger gold reserves shown is
s~SSonipanled q gains In deposits and a
reduction Ia the total due from other
fedcral reserve banks.
Considerable wlthdrawals OF gold are
SHOWN Tor tho Kansas Clty bank. which
reports the purchase OF gZI5u.UOU OF
bank. whose outstanding claims against
other Federal reserve banks shows an in-
crease Of Sl5Ju.uOO since the end OF
the preceding week.
Tit total OF discounted commercial
paper ON hand declined more than $780,
coo. all the banks except Dallas report
INK smaller figures than lue week be-
lore. Practically no chang is shown iu
the amount 81 acceptance. o. per cent
or which Is held by the New York and
Enston banks. OF the total bills on hand
about 81 per cent was paper maturing
"iNnlu .ntiN oA} and over 81 per cent
paper maturing after thirty but within
The Earning Assets.
t warrants IN
NAN&NA 4b'AA aHNN .NN curing NAN AeHA.
~Aueluuual purchase of United States
bonds are reported by four auks. The
total earning assets OF the system stand
now at tlUb.Juu.uUu and continue about
lso per cent OF the total paid iu capital.
compared with l96 per cent three
moutns earlier.
The largest percentage OF productive
investments, namely 21.1, rs represented
oy United states bonds. Bankers ac-
ceptances at present 21.- per
cent of the total earning assets, war
rants -5' per cent. and discounted bills
ia per cent.
Government deposits show an increase
or almost Slu.uuu.uuU iu the tUtal except
lAl.-uvluEla reporting larger figures
under this head than the week before.
No appreciate, chance is shown ln the
total OF net members deposits. Chicago
being the only bank which shows "A SUBJ
>ltu.l4i Increase uf deposits.
Federal reserve agents report q de-
crease H. about 100000. 600 Boo the total
amount OF notes out~tauuirE. mainly IA,
4r.... .- I... r.rl. ,U..ur- shown hy tho
NtW YORK.. Atlanta au4 ST. Louis AGENTS.
Against th, tut'l outstanding they IHII
go present $3.50. NHU.H.U Hl god ana 2I4.-
100000 ut paper 4lc banks report l
total note circulation of SI1ItuU.Uuu and
"a liability thereon Ut about y.4DO. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
IMPAIRMENT OF
PRICES OF STOCKS
German Relations a Factor ~ the week
End-Tinid Investors In
liquidation

NEW YORK. Feb 27.-Thc complica-
lions arising from the political situa-
ton at Washington. which had their in
ocption In the controversy with Ger
many. dominated last weeks "a and
sluggish market. almost TO the sXclu-
sion OF ali other considerations. Lipui-
oatlon by ttmid investors and enforced
sales OF weak bull accounts. combined
with fresh encroaChmeuts by IN. short
interests caused more or less extensive
impairment OF prices.
In'rc was some recovery from the
selling was renewed later on foreign
odNlces which indicated another sue
ocssful move by the central powers boz
The western On, atre OF tho war. Spo-
ctal stocks. including those comprising
tho munition and petroleum groups.
were freely Offered az marked cnncos-
,lons. not only ,ffacing all Eains. but
bringing some shares down TO the low
levels registered In the latter part Of
January.
Heavy sales during tho week 81 the
Nnglo-Frcnch war bonds were attribute
90 not 80 much Co proposed new finan-
ciHl projects across the water as 90
professional manipulation at this con-
Ter f"rihcomlrE payment by n Uromi-
i'hI industrial Incorporation OF the
major portion % IA large extra dividend
IN these bonds furnished a motive for
The Tree ofierinE ~ that issue.
inEtou. domestic affairs continued
p rowisiug. although reliable authorizes
observed a tendency iu business circles
in proceed with more caution. Leading
Industries or the m@afufafu.1
'hvir unprecedented activity OF tho pre.
fluue SIX months. with further price
tdttuces for fabricated steel and iron.
'opu,rS wore among thomust active &c.
sues Of the weeks trading WITH fntI-
~ increased dividend dfehuraa-
f.'nfs ln The coming month The sound
condition ~ tho feVtfie trade was OWL
fenced by tho declaration OF an initial
dividend ON Tho common shares of
tu1sricau Wooion.
Rank clsariuge maintain recent rec
.rdr nt principal reserve cruforg and
. Elftmaf' demands Tor now projects
find ready acceptance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
DU POINT GAINS FOR
YEAR S~52,2S7,6O5
Earnings Grow Prom ss.soa ls3 in 1914.
TO SS7.s4o.TSs - lsls-s2, les
N

NEW YORK. Feb. IA sheer jump
or la-.-at sos IN net earnings over 1910.
with en- increase OF s6.nbs employees and
the acquisition - many new plants and
many new facilities. are facts while
stand forth In the annual report OF T.. T.
bu Point dc Ncmours q Co. made public
yesterday.
Where In 1914 the net earnings we're
only Aa,hN3.l53 they reached the total OF
se.l5s in the fiscal year just ended.
LOCO per cent increase. end OF this
amount. after d~cductIng S2.2eN.asg for
liked charges, there i a balance to-day
OF f35.3f=.&l9 available FOR distribution
as G dividend 10 tire common stock hold
ers. if the company cares 20 DO a. Ac-
cordlnE TO Wall street yesterday that
would D. "a melon of PAS per cent. on N
common stock. about the biggest thing
they have ever known for distribution
out or the earnings Of "a company.
IL was pointed out in tho report YES
terday that such earnings could not b.
expected IN ordinary times. President
Llerre : du Point, IN his statement %
the s~tockholders aid
II Is hoped that now manufacture
viii De developed TO take the place ct
the abnormal military business. but We
cannot expect 70 employ all OF thr large
explosive plants recently built. we are
therefore auuriziug this Investment hy
heavy charges against the prunts OF this
temporary business.
Large Amounts written OFF.
II tabulatiou of the years Worl,
hows that after making thc necessary
extraordinary adjustments. iucludI'e
very large mounts written OFF ou nee
count of construction work for military
business. there remaius net earnings for
the year 1915 OF SsT.NfOT5-E3.
The cost OF these new plants and the
amounts written of were NOT stated
The sum. IL is thought. would 40 far un
ln the millions. Tor construction work has
been done without regard Co cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

sara Margaret. hay, been quite III OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Archer are zee
lolclnE uNer the arrival or "a -uts AZ t-v,r
home sunday. February 20.
Mrs. samuel ldhau who has been
quite ll, is slowly recovering.
Nr. and AIRS. Paul Robinson were
guests o. Mr. and Mrs George oiiucE.
Mrs. Jane Mitchell OF Tho Dallas pike.
f. IN
Miss Anna ToIbcrt has been confined
10 Der home This week with tuu~iuu-
Airs. Mary Marshall spent "wednesday
with her mother Mrs. Cad Rhosd,~. %
Cool Breeze.
Mr. Mary Howard is recovering niece
" from an attack .uf Ia grippe.
Mrs. Roy Stri,kilu is confined TO her
home with la grippe.
Mr ana Mrs John Terrell spent We'd
ntrdIN in wheeling. shopping.
Mrs Nuuni. NcCutch.ou who has
been with her daughter. AIRS. Frans
Abercrombie. Tor several weeks pas.
Ie'urn.e o. h'r home near 'Eou.ys
Mrs vs. O. Gray spent THIS week with
friends and relatives Boo Wheeling
George Gus and daughter. NaOmI. vino
nay. pes. quite d. are r.. "'etluf nicely.
Mrs. Ntfrar't Tru-s.U. who was lu-
lurri "a Few weeks ago. when she FOIL
az Oh" home ~ rer 1aurhts- Mrs. VIII
tho limb that was hurt
Lawrence Henderson and Wlshart
SuIl.r - FoHcys Point. were weekend
guests OF Guy Ehoadee.
Mrs. $ order and daughters. Viz
r.ula and HeruIoe. spent Tu.sIay With
lsr parents. Mr. aud Mrs. Moss. ~ sand
Mrs Nora Finley and daughter ve-->
returned to their home boz WarWanI this
week after a several days stay in Dallas.
samuel SNtai VINO has been il for
NaiorsvIlle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
COMPLETE PLANS
Working on New Banking
Home for Security Trust Co.
on Market Street.

Architects Fred r. Faris and I'd.
ward b. Franzheim have almost com.
pieted plans FOR the new home OF the
Security Trust Company. TO be built
az lii5 Market street. The spccidca-
lions call for q building IS feet front
and 80 feet back. % will Dee strictly
hreproof, and is estimated TO cost
$4,000.
The new bank entrance will be on
the alley corner. similar 90 the present.
and the foreign banking department
will be in the cellar Adjoining the
bank there win be a three-story strur.
ture. which is 20 De constructed into
q commercial building. All the latest
facilities for banking will Dee found in
the new huildng.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
TONGUE COATED?
FEVERISH?

II SO, it's o. SIGN your stomach.
liver aud bowels need % gentle.
thorough cleansing af oIec
INIET- viii r.m.I. aI fho
foul. lcrmcuiIur waste from Che
system without gripping
~pcarmint favored cosy fo
toxic AZ amy drug store 1Oc-
25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
wALELIso TREvrzou COAEAH
A1EhEaS CAE SCAEDULA
1Akng EJECT June "A, 100


PANHANDLE LINZ
WHEELING AND WhA.LSBUR0
WheennH WsIlshurr
Leave
l2nd Street LAVA
NheeuhH Wolisbu-q
io:S0 a m. 900 n =
tsv y m 1t.S0 noon
MOUNDSVILLE LINE
WHEELING AND AOUNDSEaLM
Daily kIcsDt guncay.
1Cth street. LAVA
MhoslfnH s~ouUd.vfl
10 90 a m l.E0 u r.
80 ;. n
On lines having regular express eer.
vice. shipments Weighing "a excess Of
nfty pounds or large bux viii not No
carrieI uu passenger cars
ALL. LlNfS-Daily Except sunday.
No shipments. except emergency Ehfa-
ments OF medicines. will - -errier or
passenger cars between s:tC aud e.is
p N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

MOCNDsVILLE LINE
WHEELING AND MOUNDSElLA
Daily hLceDg lunCay
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-04
K|LbANE FAVORITE
TO RETAIN TITLE
Champion Meets George
CLANCY in 15-Round Bout
at Cedar Point

Cedar Point, o., September George
Clancy, Baltimore aspirant for the
featherweight championship of the
world, plans to carry his fight right
UP to Johnny Kilbanefi holder of the
title, in their 15-round bout here to-
morrow. Right from the start Clancy
said tonight, he will be the aggressor
and confidently declares he expects to
win by a knockout. He has been rest
ing two days, combining his final work
to short sparring matches and a lit
tie road work.
Chaney's condition and confidence in
no way exceeds that of the champion.
The Cleveland man said tonight he
would meet attack by attack and bring
the fight into the challenger's ground.
Both men tonight were down to the
stipulated weight of 1872 pounds.
Gate receipts estimated at perhaps
100000 are reckoned on. Kilbane is
guaranteed $4,000 with a percentage
in addition, and CLANCY takes down
$4,000, win, lose or draw. A decision
will carry the championship in the
event of there beink no knock out. Bet
ting, while light, made Kilbane the IA
vorite.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-04

Little Rocks squirt during the first
part of last week, in the face Of the
slump experienced by New Orleans
and the drive of Birmingham and At
lanta, led critics to believe that any
one of the four teams might end the
season in second position. The week
ended disastrously for Little Rock,
however. The Travellers dropped two
to Nashville and one to Memphis, end
ing the stretch with five victories in
eight games.
Atlanta stopped Birmingham's ad-
vance in two games here Friday and
Saturday and the Crackers closed the
week with the best record in the
league, winning six games out OF
eight. Atlanta. however, was so far
down in the column when the squirt
began that tonight showed Manager
Franks charges only tied with Bir-
ningham for fourth place. During the
week Birmingham broke even in eight
games.
Memphis, with five victories against
two defeats, including a triumph over
Little ROCK To-Day, hosea out CnaLta-
nooga and went into sixth place. The
Chattanooga team, apparently demon
allied, lost eight straight games, vir-
tually losing any chance the Lookouts
may have had of finishing in the first
division. Mobile lost six games out OF
nine and stayed securely in last place.
Nashville clinched the pennant Fri
day with a victory over Little Rock
while New Orleans was idle. With the
flag safely in their hands the Volun-
teers went down in defeat before Little
Rock Saturday in game of heavy hit
ting.
During the week the Vols won five
out of seven. The Travellers batsmen
got "a hits on Pitcher Ellis of Nash
vile, while Robinson of Little Rock
allowed the Volunteers IA. Nashville,
however, easily defeated Chattanooga
today.
| New Orleans, with two victories over
| Mobile yesterday and today, closed the
week by losing four games out of seven
but giving evidence of decidedly bet
| ter form and determination to cling
| to second place.
| The standing of the league includ-
| ing tOday'S games is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-04
DAILY DOPE
ON THE
SLUGGERS
Watch
'err
Fight

Ty Cobb now is only eight points be-
hind Iris Speaker in the struggle for
premier batting honors of the Ameri
can league as the result of a gain of
five points today. With the two lead
ers playing against each other today,
Cobb made four hits in as many times
at bat, boosting his average by six
points while Speaker gained only one
point on two hits in four times up.
Joe Jackson lost a point when he failed
to hit safely in two trials.
Hal Chase was the only one of the
five leaders in the National league to
play today and he lost point with one
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-04
GRAND CIRCUIT MOVES
FOR HARTFORD STAY

Hartford, Conn, September o-More
than $50 Of the fastest horses In the
country will participate in the annual
Grand Circuit races, which start TO-
morrow on the historic Charter Oak
track, and continue throughout the
week. The races tomorrow are the 2:Os
pace for the $4,000 purse, and purse
for trotters of $4,000, and the 2;1o trot
for $1,000.
The principal event of the week Will
be the Charter Oak 2:0S trot Tor $oooO
Thursday. Twelve horses are entered
IN this event including Mabel Trasl
and st. Frisco.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-04
MARSHALL'S HOMER
WINS FINAL GAME

Nashville. September 3.-MarshalPs
home run to left field with two on bases
in the first inning decided the last
game the pennant winning Volunteers
play on the local grounds against
Chattanooga this afternoon. The final
score was to 1. The hit by Marshall
was the longest every made inside the
local grounds. Allen was hit in the
first inning for triple, single and
a home run and hit batter. Kroh was
effective with men on bases. Lee, out
of four times up, got two triples and
a single Pitler was put out of the game
by Umpire Rudderham in the eighth
for protesting on a decision at second
base Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-04
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston Ga, Calves
ton 2-3.
Shreveport q
At San Antonio: San Antonio 10,
Beaumont 0-5. Second game called end
seventh. darkness.
At Dallas Dallas A, Waco ga. Sec
ond game called end seventh, darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-04
+CHILDERSBURG WINS
OVER BON AIR TEAM

Childersburg, September 2.-(Spe-
|cial.) Childersburg baseball team
defeated the Bon Air team here this
afternoon by score of 4 to 0. Cosper's
excellent pitching featured the game.
The big twirler did not allow hit and
only two men reached first base, both
by infeld errors. Brasher allowed
eight hits.
Batteries: Childersburg, Cosper and
Nichols; Bon Air Brasher and Dunn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-04
PAULETTE'S HOMER
BEATS TRAVELLERS

Memphis, September 3-Paulette's home
run in the eleventh inning today gave
Memphis to 2 victory over Little
Rock Neither team scored until the
ninth, when Little Rock punched hits for
two runs. Memphis retalated by driving
Brooks from the box, and with the aid
of Hardgrove's wildness and Chapmans
error, put over the runs needed to tie
the score. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-04
GULLS LOSE CLOSE
GAME TO PELICANS

New Orleans, September 1.-TWO
walked batsmen, an infield out and a
long fly by Pezold in the sixth inning
gave New Orleans the only run that was
scored in the game with Mobile here to-
day. The game today ended the Peli-
cans season on home grounds. Both Ca
vet and Smith pitched good ball. but the
former slackened up in the sixth, en-
aiding the locals to score the winning
run. Smith was slightly injured in the
ninth inning when a batted ball struck
him in the mouth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-04
INTENSITYOF RACES
rs NOT LESSENED BY
APPROACHING CLOSE
Dodgers Slump Gives Braves and Phillies Chance
to Forge Into Lead-Red Sox Big Lead Cut in
Half-Tigers Going Great-SenatOrs Display
Early Season Form-Cubs Slightly Improve

New York. September 3-The beginning of the last full
month Of the 1916 baseball brings dmnuon in the
intensity Of the i'll the National and American leagues
Last week brought the leading in the two major organ
cations closer together leads of Boston the American and
Brooklyn in the National being reduced
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-04

Summary Sacrifice hits. Schmidt, Con
dolfi, Higgins, Pezold 2. Stolen bases,
Gondolfi. Allison. Struck out, by Cavet
2, Smith 6. Base on balls Cavet 4, Smith
4 Wild pitch, Cavet. Left on bases.
Mobile u, New Orleans T. First base on
errors, Mobile /, New Orleans l. Time,
1880. Umpires, Williams and OToole
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-04
*Hit for Hardgrove in eleventh.
*rOne out when game ended.

Thu TOT w lIItIC III nI1lCH.
*sRan for Wallace in ninth.
Score by innings:
Little Rock ...................00 900 900 002 0O--2
Memphis .......................OV J OUU W. Ol-5
Summary: Home-run Paulette. Sacrifice
hits, Covington, Kirby. Gibson, Dobard 2,
Paulette. Stolen bases. Manning, Ruel.
Double plays, Barbara to Wares to Cow
ington Kirby to Covington Hits off
Brooks in innings with no runs (none
out in ninth; off Hardgrove in in
nings, with runs; off Willett in in
nings with runs. Bases on balls, Brooks
2, Hardgrove 4, Willett A. Struck out, Will
lett T. Fincher 2. Brooks 1, Hardgrove E..
Hit by pitcher, Willett Crooks; Brooks
(Knisely). Time 2:40. Umpires, Pfennin-
ger and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-04
Games Today

Mobile at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
Morning and afternoon games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-04
International League

At Rocky Point r. L.: Providence ],
Richmond 3.
At Newark: Newark 81, Baltimore. 20
No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-04
American Association

At Louisville:' Louisville I'll. Toledo
90.
At Kansas City: Kansas City g. Mil
waukee 8.
At indianapolis: Indianapolis so. Co
lumbus IL.
Al Minneapolis: Minneapolis o.. St.
Paul 2-14.