davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-02

The Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman for November 4 and the November Ladies' Home Journal are now on sale. Phone 12 and a copy will be sent to you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-02
The Straight Dem ,cratic
 Ticket

IGN SS ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. [, 1916. For President
 WOODROW WILSON. For Vice President
 THOMAS R. MARSHALL. For United States Senator
 WILLIAM F. KIRBY. For Congressman
 H. NJ. JACOWAY. For Governor
 CHARLES H. BROUGH. For Associate Justice
 CARROLL D. WOOD. For Attorney General
 JOHN D. ARBUCKLE. For Secretary of State
 TOM ]. HERBAL. For Auditor of State
 HOGAN OLIVER. For State Treasurer
 R. c. M'DANIEL. For State Supt. of Public Instruction- J. L. BOND. For Commissioner Mines. Manufactures and Agriculture
 JOHN H. PAGE. For Commissioner State Land. and High VIM. B. OWEN. For Railroad Commissioners
 WALTER G. BRASHER.
 T. E. WOODS.
 HERBERT L. WILSON. For Prosecuting Attorney, 17th District c. OTIS BOGLE. For Representative
 H. B. HARDY. For County Judge
 E. l.. SMITH. For County Clerk
 JOHN REEVES. For Sheriff
 W. W. BISHOP. For Circuit Clerk
 A. M. LEDBETTER. For County Treasurer
 JOHN LINDSEY. For Tax Assessor
 AUSTIN JOHNSON. For Coroner
 J. A. Pence For Surveyor
 ED MITCHELL. For Justices of the Peace
 c. M. EASTERWOOD.
 D. O. HARTON, JR For Constable
 tCadron Township.) E. L. KING.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce my candidacy for Con- stable ot Cadron Township as an Independent, anu solicit your vote for me in the general Moore.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lin Blanton, 21, and Melvina Spen- cer, 19, Damascus.
 F. H. Donnell, 23, and Willie Webb, Is, Guy
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-02
INSTALL NEW FOUNTAIN.

The Greeson Drug Company are in- stalling a handsome new soda foun- tain today, said to be the largest fountain in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
Ffty-Six Athletes Entered Tn Big
 B. A. c. InOitdtiOn Meet Saturday

With 56 entries, the ninth invitation May Day track meet of the Birming- ham Athletic club, to be held at the fairgrounds, promises to be one of the most successful ever attempted. Of ficials have been named and every de tail is now completed to run the meet off without a hitch.
 Four teams are entered, the Central High school. the Central Y. M. C. A.. the Birmingham Athletic club and the Georgia Tech. The University of Ala bama was prevented from being rep resented in the meet by the epidemic of diphtheria which recently spread over the college However, the indi cations are that the meet will be a great success, and officials are now hop ing for fair weather.
 Rules of the A. A. L. will govern the meet. Every athlete must be reg isrered in the A. A. U. Two cups will be offered. one to the winner of the relay race. and the other to the tearn winning the largest number of points in the meet A special trophy, called the B. A. C. cup, is also offered to the team winning the meet twice. Wander bile Clemson. University of Texas, Y.
 
 have one leg on this cup, each hay ing one meet
 Another special trophy. called the Motion Hotel cup, is offered also to the team winning the relay race twice. The Central Y. M. c. A has one leg on this cup.
 The list of entries and order of the events are as follows:
 10O-YARD DASH
 First Heat Poe, Central Y.; H. Davis, Central Y; 54 F. Nigel Georgia Tech; 37 Levvy, B. H. S.; 21 Forbes B. A. C.; 26 Biglane, B. A. c.
 Second Heat-2 w. Caughlin, Central Y.; 5 Griffin, Georgia Tech; 3S R. Proc tor, B. H. S.. 23 J. Vaught, B. A. C.; 4S G. E. Supper, Georgia Tech; 27 Parker B. A. c.
 RUNNING HIGH JUMP
 20 Satterfield, B, A. C.; IT George
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
Locks Guarded by Chains

From Popular Science Monthly.
 The huge locks of the Panama cana are guarded by massive chains stretched across the channel. No vessel can crash into the gates at any of the locks be- cause of these lenders, placed 70 feet from each gate and near the surface of the water. If the chains are struck by boat, they gradually yield to tho force paying out to a certain distance which depends upon the violence of the impact.
 The mechanisms which regulate the chain lenders are installed on either wall A system of hydraulic cylinders is use6 for raising and lowering the chains. The action of the fender when struck by a boat is modified in part by the friction produced in the machinery, but mainly by the resistance produced by water flowing through valves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
CHICKS EASY FOR
 CRACKERS AGAIN

Atlanta, May 16.-Kerr was wild and ineffective while Day pitched cham pionship ball and Atlanta won over Memphis today, to 1. Barger, who relieved Kerr after two runs had been scored in the second, held the Crackers to one run
 Atlanta scored three runs in the first on two passes, an error, Perkins singh and double steal by Mayer and Per kins. In the second the Crackers scored twice on a pass to McMillan, d triple by Thrasher and singles by Mo- ran and Clancy.
 In the seventh Clancy tripled and scored on Manager Stark's third error. Manager Stark scored Memphis only run in the second on a walk, stolen base and errors by Perkins and Mayer. Mem phis left for Birmingham tonight. Little Rock plays here tomorrow. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

Georgia Tech; 50 w. w Battle, Georgia Tech; ? Parker, B. A. C.; D. Sterit, B A. C.; S4 J. Caheen. B. A. C.; 96 Reed B. A. C.
 RUNNING BROAD JUMP p satterfeld, B. A. C.; Lee Poe, Gen. tral Y; 8 H. Davis, Central Y; 42 R. C. Jordan, Georgia Tech; 4s J. L. Street, Georgia Tech; 26 Biglane, B. A. C.; ? Parker B. A. C.; A c. M. Forbes, B. A. C.; 52 B. B. Holtz, Georgia Tech; 2S Cooper, B. A C.; g D. Streit, B. A. C.; 30 L. Cook, B. A. C.; 36 Reed, B. A. c.
 22O-YARD HURDLE
 Firsf heat: 20 Satterfed, B. A. C. 3S R. Proctor B. H. s.; 40 M. Green, B. A. C.; 2S Cooper, B A. c. Second heat: il H Beatty Central Y 4S G. E. Supper, Georgia Tech; 49 R. c. Glover, Georgia Tech.
 16-POUND SHOT PUT A H. M. Mauch, Georgia Tech; 92 Gill bert Ritchie, B. A. e. 45 w. G. Carpen- ter, Georgia Tech; 29 s. Candy, B. A. C.; 31 Bob Crawford, B. A. C.
 ONE-MILE RUN
 F L. Densler. Central Y; : Guy Walker, Central Y; J. Button, Central Y; 40 w. Button, B. H. C.; g M. Green, B. A. c.; M S. Candy, B. A. C.; 9 A, c. Newman B. A. C.; 56 Laughinghouse B. A. C.; 30 l.. Cook B. A. C.. 55 H. H. Mangham, Mercer university; 33 F. Mays, B. A. c.
 THROWING THE DISCUS A H. M Mauch, Georgia Tech; 45 w. G. Carpenter, Georgia Tech; A S. Candy, B. A C.; S1 Bob Crawford, B. A. C.; 32 Gilbert Richie, B. A. c.
 TWO-MILE RUN
 Il H. Beatty, Central Y; 15 D. Beatty, Central Y; 11a R. Fuqua, Central Y; @ W. Button, B. H. S.; 9 M. Green, B. A. C.; g A. c. Newman, B. A. C.; 56 Laugh inghouse, B. A. C.. 9O L. Cook.
 RELAY RACE
 A H. M. Mauch Georgia Tech; S1 Bob Crawford B. A. C.; g Gilbert Richie, B. A. c.
 Georgia Tech, Central Y. M. c. A., Bir- mingham High school, Birmingham Ath- letic club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

Chisholm. Central Y; 51 C. B. Black well, Georgia Tech; Al R. E. Robinson, Georgia Tech; 42. R. c. Jordan, Georgia Tech; 26 W. c. Parker B. A. C.; 27 Big lane, B. A. C.; 30 L. Cook. B. A. c.
 sSO-YARD RUN
 J. Button. Central Y; Guy Walker, Central Y; 46 G. H. Parks, Georgia Tech; 50 W. w Battle, eGorgia Tech 40 w. Buttoon, B. H. S.; 22 M. Green, B. A. C.; A s. Candy, B. A. C.; 25 A. c. Newman, B. A. C.; 56 Laughinghouse, B. A. C.; 2S Cooper, B. A. C.; 29 D. streit, B. A. C.; 30 L. Cook, B.: A. C.; S3 F. Mays, B. A. C.; 34 J. Caheen, B. A. C.; 36 Reed, B. A. c
 220-YARD DASH
 First Heat-20 Satterfeld. B A. c.; ? Caughlin. Central Y. 27 Parker B. A. C.; 35 L. Spegler, B. A. C.. 54 Nigels, Georgia Tech; 4S G. E. Struppev, Geor- gia Tech.
 Second Heat-9 stapleton, Central r.. 26 Biglane, B. A. C.; 52, B. B. Holtz, Georgia Tech; AZ O. O. Rae, Georgia Tech; 29 D. Streit B. A. c.
 Third Heat-S Mccullough, Central Y; 23 Vaught, B. A. C.; 34 J. Caheen, B. A. C.; 21 Forbes, B. A. C.; 3 H. Da WIS, central !.
 POLE VAULT
 II H. Beatty, Central Y.; 59 B. Ac- ton. B. H. S.; 26 Biglane, B. A. C.; 42 R. R. Jordan, Georgia Tech; 22 M. Green B. A. C.; 27 Parker, B. A. c.
 120-YARD HIGH HURDLE 20 Satterfield, B. A. C.; 49 R. G. Glover, Georgia Tech; 42 R. C. Jordan, Georgia Tech; Il H. Beatty, Central Y fl R. E. Robinson, Georgia Tech.
 45 w. G. Carpenter, Georgia Tech; 24 s. Candy, B. A. C.; 31 Bob Crawford, B. A. C.; 32 Gilbert Richie, B. A. c,
 HOWARD RUN
 20 Satterfield, B. A. C.; l Lee Poe, Cen tral Y; 5S G c. Griffin, Georgia Tech 26 Bigland, B. A. G.; 23 J. Vaught, B. A. C.. 30 l.. Cook, B. A. C.; B F. Mays, B. A. e. 3S I. Spegler, B. A. C.; AT o. O.. Rae, Georgia Tech; 46 c. H. Sparks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

From the Washington Star
 Port Collector Dudley Field Malone said to a New York reporter:
 we exported s1,00o,o 100000 worth of food last year. No starvation there, eh? No such srowl coming there as the wounded soldier made.
 "A wounded soldier in French hos pital developed a fever and every lit tie while his nurse put thermom- eter in his mouth to register hls tenn perature.
 presently the doctor came to see him.
 ""well, how are you getting on?' the doctor asked.
 Parrish, sir said the soldier.
 "Have you had any nourishm 9 GA fair amount, sir-a fair amount "'What do you have?'
 GA lady gimme a piece of glass to suck, sir"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

out at third on Smiths grounder to Le- Claire. Perryman singled to right and Smith took third. Mcdonald out, pitcher to first. No runs, two hits, no errors
 FIFTH
 Little Rock-Covington out, Clark to Derric~ LeClaire flied out to left. Wares flied to center. No runs, no hits no errors mingham-Derrick tripled to center Meusel out, short to first. Derrick out at the plate on Coombs grounder to short. Clark out. second to first. No runs, one hit no errors
 SIXTH
 Little Rock-Manning lined to Derrick, who made a great one-handed stab. Hoff popped to short. Jacobson walked Rum- Ter flied to left. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Blrm1ngham-Lindsay popped to Starr Caton flied to right. Smith out, Wares to Covlngton. No runs, no hits, no errors
 SEVENTH
 Little Rocl-Gibson flied to center Starr hit by pitcher. Covington singled to right LeClaire bunted and out at first Wares flied to Meusel. No runs one hit, no errors
 mingham-Perryman singled to right Mcdonald popped to Starr. Derrick hit to Manning and Perryman was forced at second Meusel singled to right and Derrick took third. Wares muffed Coombs fly and Derrick counted. Clark hit by pitcher. filling the sacks. Lindsay lined to Wares. One runs, two hits, one error
 EIGHTH
 Little Rock-Manning out pitcher to first Hoff struck out. Jacobson out smith to Derrick No runs, no hits no errors
 Birmingham-Caton struck out. Smith popped to Gibson. Perryman popped to Manning. No runs. no hits, no errors.
 NINTH
 Little Rock-RumIer doubled to cen ter. Glib son popped to Lindsay Starr sin- gled to left. Covington singled to right Rumier scoring. Barbare, batting for Le- Clalre' hled to left. Wares struck out One run, three hits, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
FAST GAME WON BY
 GRIFFIN, SIX TO TWO

Griffin, May 6.-(Special) )-The game between Griffin and Anniston, which Griffin won, 6 to 2, was the fastest ever played on the local diamond, requiring only 32. The features of the game were four fast double plays by Griffin. Bales,
 Griffins new third baseman, starred for the home team. Showers got three dou- bles out of four times up. Kirke, Bales, Jenkins and Robertson also starred at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
Cards Beat Maruuard

St Louis, May 16.-St Lotus won a 10-inning game from Brooklyn here to- day to A. Corhan opened the tenth with the first base on balls off Dell, went to second when Snyder singled to center advanced to third when Myers fumbled the ball and scored on Butler g sacrifice fly. Marquard was hammered for three runs in the first. Score:
 R.H E . Brooklyn ...... 100 O0l O20 Vi St. Louis . 300 0o1 900 1-5 3 Batteries: Marquard. Dell and Miller; Jasper and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

Cincinnati. May 16.-Philadelphia took four straight games from Cincinnati by winning todays contest. to 3. The visitors scored four runs in the first in ming off two bases on balls, triples by Niehoff and Cravath and Whitteds sac rifice fly. Bancroft hurt finger today, and probably will be out of the game for two weeks Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia . 400 GOO ooo-4 ? Cincil nati ............ 021 600 00O-3
 Batteries: Mayer and Killifer; Schulz, Knetzer and Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

Two-base Hits-Clark, Lindsay. Man. ming, Rumler.
 Three-base Hit-Derrick. Stolen Base-Derrick, Gibson Sacrifice Hits-Caton, LeClaire. Bases on Balls-Perryman ?, LeCIaire 1. Left on Bases-Litttle Rock S. Brming- ham s.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Perryman (Starr); LeClaire (Clark).
 Struck Out-Perryman 3, LeClaire Z Wild Pitch-LeClaire
 Time of game-1:55
 Umpires-Rudderham and Breitenstein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Overwhelmed

Washington, May Washington over whelmed Detroit today, winning, 15 to 8, the third straight game of the series. Nine runs were scored by the home team in the first inning off Boehler and Bo- Ia nd. Erickson stopped the onslaught temporarily but was batted freely before the game ended. Score: R. H. K. Detroit ........ 900 200 O10-3 n 1 Washington ......... 920 OO2 2O*-15 15 3
 Batteries: Boehler Boland Erickson and Stanage, Baker; Gallia and Henry, Charity.
 Others postponed rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
TALLADEGA DEFEATS
 LAGRANGE IN FINAL

laGrange, Ga, May 16.-fSpecial.) )-In the last game of the series, Talladega de- feated LaGrange today by the score of to o. The feature of the game was the pitching of Sanford, who held the hard hitting LaGrange team to four hits. None of the four runs were earned but were let in by errors by LaGrange. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
ROME SWAMPED
 BY NEWMAN NINE

Rome May Especial )-Newnan walloped the locals IA to 1 for the last game of the series here today. The To-
 cal lads played more lii,e school boys than regular players. Fislle allowed no less than 10 bags swipped off his de- livery. single by Pierce followed by a double by Wiley, hitting for Fiske in the ninth, netted Rome's lone counter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Charlotte: Charlotte 3, Asheville ' 10 innings).
 At Greensboro Greensboro g. Raleigh 0 6 innings, rain) At Durham: Durham 5, Winston-Sa- lem 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
Others postponed; rain. ROWLAND DENIES
 MOLLWITZ DEAL

Chicago May 16-No plan to take back Jack Ness, or to purchase Fred Mollwitz from Cincinnati are being considered by the Chicago Americans, according to a dispatch from Boston today quoting Man ager Rowland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
Committed
From Judge

FTO1n JUuge.
 Wife-You believe in being prepared don't you?
 Husband-I certainly do.
 Wife-Then I know you'll approve of my getting my completesoutfit for sum mer before the hot weather sets in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

Summary: Three base hits, Thrasher |2, Clancy, Double plays, Grimes to Stark to Remnant, McMillan to Clancy to Munch. Sacrifice hits, Munch, Clan
 cy. Stolen bases, Perkins, Mayer, Stark. Struck out, Day 5, Kerr 2, Bar ger l. Bases on balls, Day. 3, Kerr 8,
 Barger g. Hit by pitcher Stark (by Day). Time, 1:44. Empires, Bernhard and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

Summary: Stolen bases, Hanson. Two base hits, Kirke }, Showers ?, Reagan, Pope. Double plays, Burgess. Reagan to Pope CD; Bales to Reagan Lacey, Clark to Rope. Left on bases, Anniston l. Griffin {. Base on balls, Robertson l. Morrison 1. Hit by pitcher, Miles, Key holds. Struck out, Robertson ', Nor rison g. Time, 1:32. Umpire, Larocque
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

Summary: Two-base hits, Clapp Stolen bases, Camp, Newton. Double plays, Koe- nig to Garrett; Sanford to Koeng to Garrett. Base on balls, Sanford B. Left on bases Talladesa 4, LaGrange 4. Hits. off Williams ( Sanford 4 Struck out. Williams 5. Sanford 2. Passed balls, Chalker ?. Game called at end eighth to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
Totals ....... 33 1 Il 27 16 *WileN hit for Fiske in ninth.

Score by Innings:
 Rome ............... 900 900 Oo1- i Newman ............. 531 201 101-14
 Summary: Two-base hits, Christen- bery, Troutman, Wiley Three-base hit Christenbery. Stolen bases. Flynn 6, Gandolf, Mackie 8. Troutman. Double plays, Troutman to Donaldson, Pierre to Pond to Pierre Base on balls, Whitley 3, Fiske 3, Terry 0. Left on bases. Rome 8. Newman 4. Hits off Whitley 5, Fiske 12, Terry Il. Struck out F'iske 3, Terry TO- Passed balls, Pierre. Wild pitches, Fiske. Time of game, 1 :52. Umpire, Gentle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
American Association

At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 5, Indianapo- lis Il.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City z, Louis- vile G.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul-Toledo, cold weather.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis Columbus. cold weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

allow Talladega to catch train. Umpire Nally and Cheney Time, 1.S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
South Atlantic League

At Chareston: Charleston 4, Colum- bus o.
 At Jacksonville Jacksonville 8, Mont gomery 12.
 At Augusta: Augusta 2, Albany Q0 innings).
 At Columbia: Columbia g. Macon B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
Memphis Chicks at Redwood Today
EDITED BY JACK BETHEA
FOOD FOR RANDOM
By FRED BoDEIxEK

reception" That's what Coyle Shea, in the Memphis NewsSchmiter thinks of the former star twirler for the Athletics and Yankees. We will prob ably have the opportunity to pass our opinion on him before the Chicks leave town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
FASTEST CAME OF
 SEASON IN GA. 1.
Griffin Wins Over Annis. ton in Game Lasting One
 Hour and 32 Minutes
STANDING

Results Yesterday Newman IA, Rome 1. Talladega 4, LaGrange 0. Griffin 6, Anniston 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
International League
Fair Nourishment

t Buffalo: Buffalo 2, Richmond 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

Did not Benny Kauff threaten to knock the roof off of National league pitchers this season, or was 1t some one else? To date, all skypieces are said to be as intact as they ever were.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham 4, Little Rock ,. Atlanta 6, Memphis l. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17


 The Georgia-Alabama league clubs, acting under instructions from Presi- dent Dick Jemison, cut down to the required player and salary limits as provided in the constitution and by laws.
 Twelve players, including the mana ger are permitted to a club starting today The six clubs announce the re- tention of the following players:
 LaGrange-Bowen. Waldron, Smith, Leonard. E. Poland, H. Poland, Will son, Williams, Western, Livington, Chalker.
 Griffin-Reagan Anderson. Watson. Kirk, Bowdoin, Hanson, Pope, Webb, Robertson, Burgess, Miller, Jenkins
 Newnan-M Matthews, Griffin, Mackie Gondolfi, Christenbery, Watkins, Ter ry Gutierrez. Boyd, Flynn, Davis, Lowry.
 Anniston-Reynolds, Miles, Morrison, Sigmon, Stone, Russell, Rope, Lacy, Clark, Showers, Love, Johannsen.
 Rome-Manush, Tolbert Pond, Wiley. Coates, Pierre, Donaldson, Whitley, Shaw, Fiske, Troutman, Werner.
 alladega-Garrett, Smith, Sanford, Koenig, Clapp, Newton, Selph, Gooch Ganong Camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
Games Today

LaGrange at Newman. Rome at Anniston. Griffin at Talladega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
SPORTS
Timely Hitting In First
 Inning Gives BdronS Win

"Preacher" Perryman Pitches Fine Game and Barons Even Series Clark's and Lindsay Doubles Give BarOns Three Counters In Open- ing SessiOn-Derrick Makes Sensational Stop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
Games Today

Nd IUUdy Memphis at Birmingham. Nashville at Mobile. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Little Rock at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

Grover Cleveland Alexander's arm was also as dead as a biscuit. If it ever comes to life the batters in the Tener circuit will have to appeal to Congress for aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

At Athens, Ga: Georgia University 6, Mercer 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
COLLEGE GAMES

Others postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
Reds Lose to Phillies

Jasper and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

Little Rock-Jacobson out, third to first. Rumler bunted and beat it out. Gibson hit to Derrick and Rumler was forced out at first, unasssted. No runs one hit, no errors.
 Birmingham-Hoff playing left field for Little Rock. Lindsay singled to left. Ca X ton sacrificed. LeClaire to Starr Lindsay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

out at third on Smiths grounder to Le- Claire. Perryman singled to right and smith took third. Mcdonald out, pitcher to first. No runs, two hits, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

Mobile papers banned Carroll Brown for his slowness in the Bay town. Brown was conferring a favor on Dixie fans by working for them, ac- cording to the Gull scribes. If his work continues as wild and as woolly as it has been, his condescending man. nerism may no longer be appreciated in these parts. In fact, Carroll may not even be on deck for a home
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
I.il. a corporation created and organized

a corporation and surrender to the said
state Its charter and corporate franchisek
The board Of directors will proceed to con.
vert any property, chooses IN action, ana
and pay of and discharge all its debts,
liabilities and obligations, and after fully
discharging all such debts. liabilities and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26

Mary, Miles Minter, she Of the blonde
curls and dimples, who is shortly to
make her initial appearance as Nut
va lstar, has been an actress ever since
she was three years old. One of her
greatest successes, on the legitimate
stage was scored as the littlest rebel
In the famous war play of the same
name, in which William Farnum was
tho star. The production ran for al
most three years in New York, Chi
cago. Boston and other large cities.
Winthrop cortelyou, son of George
B. Cortelyou. former secretary Of the
treasury. has composed an operetta.
which is to be produced at Atlantic
City in the late summer. William Cary
Duncan. and F. Otis Drayton are au-
tfors Of the book and lyrics. /
No IN S'ots4, tL--o-af !
Nine. Barrientis. the coloratura So
prano OF the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany. 10 to make a long South Ameri-
can tour and will return to the United
States for concert tour In November.
=
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26

Games Today !.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York. .,..,
Others not scheduled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
Motion ii Picture Houses Are
Showing Some Excellent
u. Film Products.

d The feature attraction today at the
Robinson Grand is a William Fox
production starring William Farnum.
called "A Man OF Sorrow" This
screen play is an adaptation of the
great stage success Of olden days.
Hoodman Blind" Mr.. Farnum has
had the opportunity of staging one Of
MS famous fights in this play. Dorothy
Bernard Is his chief support.
The added attraction is the latest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26

Several cars filled with special prop
critics were shipped from Chicago to
st. Louis. Mo-. and yicksburg, Miss,
recently to be used in tire Selig film
drama. THE Crisis" now in course Of
production. A force of stage carpen-
tiers and special scenic artists went
along. The Selig players expect to
leave Chicago for the South within the
next two weeks. At st. Louis and
Vicksburg they will act in scenes
called for there in Winston Churchill's
novel. ~ .a.4