davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
IN COmerCiante
de MonelOva, Coah. Ell
Eagle Pass, Texas
Interesantes datos acerca de
las cosechas EN- la re-
sion lagunera

rrio de San LuiSlto, a un comefclahte
dc Monclova, cuyo nombre omlto
Dor habermelo suplicado asi la auto
ridad.
Parece que ell referido comerciante
vino a Eagle Pass con Ell proposlto de
comprar mercancias para la tienda
de Monclova; pero en- lugar de dedi-
carse a su negocio, principle desde
tcmprano a visitar las cantinas y va
para las nueve de la noche Sc encon-
traba ~urastornado. A esta bora, POGO
mas o menos, Sc lie ocurrio ocupar ulr
coche G ir en- busca de determlnada
persona a San Luisito, lugar que esta
cast fuera de la poblacion. Ash 10
hizo. V cuando hubo de arreglar su
negocio. pregunto al auriga cuanto
lc debia por Ell viaje, y este lie contes-
TO que cuatro dolares. Como ell pre-
clio lie pareciera eXagerado, dijo al co
chero que solamente estaba dispuesto
a pagar la mitad. Tai proposition no
parecio al conductor del vehiculo ;
vino ell disgusto esperado por Ell auto
medonte.
Enfurecido, ciego de ira y ayuda-
DO Dor ell companero que llevaba en-
el p~escante, Sc arroj6 sobre su victl-
ma; entire los dos lograron tirar al
suelo al comerciante dc Monclova, no
sin antes haberle propinado sendos
golpes V una cuchiliada en- ell cuelio.
Va tirado, lie siguieron pegando o
los pies, hasta dejarlo medic muerto;
Dor supuesto que durante eSta opera
ci6n, los criminales despojaron a su
victima de $4,000, moneda america
ia. que traia Ell uno de los boisillo.
lei pantaion.
Consumado 81 atcrtado, los oandl-
los cmprendieron Ia fuga; mas Il vic
lima. no obStante hatiarse hcrida, To-
gro levantarse del suclo y scguir tras
;us agresores Orlando que 10 habian
robado Y p~retendido asesinar. A Ia
=rita del hcrido, multitud de vecinos
salieron de 81 casa sumamente alar-
mados, trataron dc a%prehender a los
autorcs de este criminal atentado,
zero no 10 lograron por llevar estos
u cochc a una velocidad ~eXtraordina
ria. Sin embargo, la p~olicia, uan
10 tuvo conocimiento del case, EN-.
Drendio activas gestiones para lograr
ii arresto de los malhechores, y va
lcgro aprehender a uno de ellos. Ell
otro logr6 pasar el puente en el mis-
mo coche que conducia y Sc encuen-
ira actualmentc en- Piedras Negras.
Hoy en- la mansna tuvo la audacia
lie mandar a su dueno cl vehiculo que
e habia confiado a su cuidado.
Las autoridades, como 0igo al prin
cipio, va tomarol car:as en- ei asun-
20 Y estan practicando multitud &c
~diligencias tendencies a esc!arece- es-
te atentado contra Ia propiedad y IL
Ida; por supuesto, que ell movil que
llevaban los dos bandidos cocheros,
no cs otro mas que Ell robo. Varias
veces cl comerciante asaltado les
most-o Ell fajo de billetes america
nos, y esta im%prudencia por POGO lie
cucsta Ia vida.
Fl ratero que csta en- Picdras Ne
gras creesc que sera ap~rchendido por
las autoridades mexicanas y entire
gado Il las de este pals. En- tai senti-
10 Sc estan hacienda gestiones por cl
Sheriff Mr.. Williams.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
Las coscchas en- la Lagucns.

Don Martin Perez, escribe de Mon
terrcy, n. L., daGdo algunas mott.
cias que, por creerlas de interes pa,
"a los l~cctores de LA PRENSA, prin
cipalnente para ~aQuoilos re~fugiados
que tiencn negocios en- La Laguna. eli
Seguida las inserto en- c5ta carta. Di-
cen ash:
"En cuanto a Ia cosecha de algodon
csta muy mala, pueS creo, en- termi-
nos generates, que nc Sc levantara
arriba de un 40 a so por ciento de
Una cosecha mediana, por 10 que va
Supondran en- que estado estan las la
bores. Gracias al buen precio que
actualmente tiene ell algodon, no
saldremos perdiendo todos, pero aun
81 muchos no sacaran 10 que tienen
gastado.
"Esta merma de Ia cosecha no es
soiamente por Ia playa del picudo Y
gusano verde, sino tambien por los
soles tan abrasadores que han hecho.
layer recibi ~telegrama de San
Pedro, en- e. que me dicen comenzo a
brincar ell aqua Ia presa de Gel Co.
vote" SO centimetros; ojals siga brin-
cando esta cantidad, siquiera mas de
dos semanas, para yer 81 no nos
quedamos sin quehacer el aho proxi-
mo, pues de 10 c~ontrario no Sc que
vannos a hacer".
La carta a que me rsfiero y de IA
que entresaque los parrafos PREM
~sertos, esta fechada en- Ia capital de
Nuevo Leon el dia s del actual.
Fe~sroearriIs-o que honrs a ST. Fat.ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
Rcnuncio su pucSto

FL Iicenciado Federico TosGur que
de~sempcnaba 81 cargo de Jucz de
Primera l~nstancia en- cI diStrito dc
Morclos ha presentado la renuncia de
su encargo Y esta lie fu6 aceptada por
81 Gobernador. Aun no Sc dcsigna
a Ia persona que debe lIenar ell EN-
pleo que queda vacante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

DESEO sabcr Ell paradero de mi madrc Flo
rencia Teller = del Sr. Pablo Hernandez,
nativos dc Queretiro. e afio &c 1912 sa-
Heron para California Y no he lfnido ra-
z0n de ellos. Gratificare con In afo dc
suscripcijn a La PREESh quiel diriIa
lnrormcS ciertos a: Antonio ESpinoSa, Box
81, CITY, kANS. (S.fJi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

Professor MEXICANo LoMPETEHTE que
ensela ademas ingles. frances Y tenedli-
ria de libros, desearfa vcriricar contratn
ron alguna asociacion o grupo de mcII-'
canos. para fundar una buena escuela ea
algln pueblo de Texas o Nuevo MexiS
Honor3rlos $4,000 ,mensuales. Dirijirse 4
Prof. Y. Guerrero, 535 Third St. DOUGLAS.
ARIZONA. fpo3I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
PESQUISAs.

5000 DE GRATIFICAClON n QUEEN ne IN
rormcs del %paradero dc Ia sra. Panflla
Mendoza. de 20 AMOS dc cdad, originate de
Conception del Orc. Estado dc Zacatccas.
Tlenc I'm lunar en- cl carrilIo izGuicrdo.
cerca de Ia nariz. rs lija dc Ia Sra. Anice
Ia Mendoza. No sc de ella deSde el afo
de 1915. que cstaba en- Piosoi. Tex. Di-
riiirse 4 "c>,.> Aguilar, P. o. Cox %.
STERLING, no. t9lgI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

81 NECE-iGh una persona, TneS.rana. Pre-
rlr!c';dnla cue este IclaciUnaia ron los cO-
Uncertainties de NcIic". para %SDlIriiar 81 co
thereto Ell r-ia lu"alldBd. Debe fcnrr al
gUnps rufpriltieniUs rn ri rCgnriu dc &C.
ncru> al mdv0rrO. Una rsplcndida Opor!u-
nlfGd para i'm iioulbrc active. Chts. DAVIS
10. ihi :. flores 81. f9lsj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

Juan cabrera. quien viva nltinaincnic en-
Ia Hacienda dc LII Morcna. EStado de san
Luis Poiosi. Mexico. Gratifirare j quien
inc infUrmc. niriilrSe 4 conception We
laZquez. LEMONVILLE. TEN. (9l9i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

DESE0 saber cl paradero DC Juan Maya
lanes. oriundO dc ZacatecaS, de u ailos de
edad. moreno, usa bIgote, y tiene una
mancha en- ell GARLIC derccho. ST. Ultima
carta la rccibl dc Lombayt, Tex, en- Ell
mes tie FeDrero. Grati1care con $500 a
quien inforIne dirigiendose q Marsarito
0lvera, Box IS. ~SILVERBELL, ARIZ.
(Ji9).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
La policia fue agreiida por IN
iuCador

JuEduUI
Uno de los agentes de Ia policia
apostado cerca de IA estaci0n Termi-
nal al hacer IN recorrido por ella
sorprendio z unos individuos que Sc
dedicaban 2 jugar q los naipes muy
agenos 2 Que los guardianes del or
den Sc a~percibieran de clio. En- GUAM
to 81 policia les pregunto que 81 no
sabian que 10 que estaban hacienda
era delictuoso, Il de los ju~gadores
llamado Ramon Fernandez. sac6 una
enorme navajo Y echo una furia Sc lie
echo encima al pOlicia que procedio
fPsza : l. 81. Col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

FL III CARLOS SALDASA la rirEIado los
rGniratos ron eli Prof. Jose u. r.sra
las ieS;ir1iades del i6 de SeptienDrc. en-
BtllVllIr, icA5s. adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

CoMPARAND0 ell precio sctuai del artcsr
con el del ~piloucitlo mexfGano "El Rubin'
resuli5 In Soorro do %cincrerts por ciento
81 listed no 10 ns 1stdo, pfdalo q 81 tende-
TO oaTfsanos. ]. n. , @. Esrro11in, ~
0ploross 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

81 I'D. NECEsifA traducciones del ingte5
al espshol o ytceyerSa. ~escritas en- uiaful-
ma; Soiicttutes de patentes y marres %
fabrica, u otra Information commercial, d.
riisss z South prese street. No. .&S O
Lane - .e,src.o T-syts s55S. .G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

81 NECESITA sehorits y scdora decente v
trabaiadora. para trabajo general de casa
Y que Sepa pianchar. Salario si2.0O por
mcs.-sis Y East Commerce ST. OH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

ASTEOIOS en- abonos. "The Cramer Co..
Opticians" S16 Hicks Bldg. Precios como
dos. No cobrsmos Dor eIaninar II ylsts.
Crockett of5S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

81 hEGEs1TA erpFess para Gus ile7s srs
petscss s Is eStacicn o csn1bie sIs niue.
ble5 'hablale Q RosaIes. Ielatono Crockett
E5i y Travis its@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

ELhNrfiitAft! cii.nii5da iDdiyiduaimeIIrc.
?i.w ACCOMPLISHMENTS GRATIS
,nelr> S+.T1 mrn>Ial">. CUnsultc alumnOs.
jIggIis. 3!3 iilrks.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

Sc NECESITA sehorita decente para de-
pendienta de una fru,erfa. SisA East
Commerce 81. on.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

PRAXpE1 DlAZ. prurictarIo. yendn M So
Ia. sDbrc Ia callr Sur Laredo. infoTrnan
Ji Wafer Il. fqiGy,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

TALLER F~UNUGRAFICO. L.caildro 81. To-
driguez. Heparsciones de fonGsrafos q
iGdaS classes. Compostura de maquina.
dc coser. armas de fueso, reIoies, etc
Sc GRAHAM CANCIOEES MEXICAEhS, Coz
AC0MPASAMtENTo DE GUITARRA pars
fonoSrafoS de cillndro de dos minutes.
100 BUENA VISTA ST.. San Antonio, Texas.
Pregunte por el ST. Rodriguez. {2ts.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
EMPLEOS.

SASTRE, Sc neccsiia ur%gentcmentc. Posi-
clon permanelte. In!ormsn IFS jefferson
ST. GtT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
ENSENANZA

ENSESD iNGLES a los mcytcanoS. NOches
s a Q 81 ceDtavos iccc!on.- JigSeirS 32J
Hicks. u0i0J.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

Sc EENDE o ~IiENTi-fraSua acrcditaGa.
Fara nlortnes dlriIase q Pedro Torres.
POS Il PaSn Street. f0-fU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
ARRENDAMIENTOS-

81 RENThN dos pleas dc la casa No. 81
North Santa Rosa Ave; para famiiia de
pOcas personals srandcs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21

vious years He won't lead the league in slugging, but it's a safe bet that his average at the close of the sea son will not be the lowest of any of the Baron regulars.
 Webb is a fine young ball player, but he is not in Eddie's class He needs experience and he needs it bad. Moley knows it and he also knows that Webb has prospects of developing into fine performer.
 The remainder of the Baron lineup will be the same for the next two weeks. Moley is anxious for his pitch CTS to start to pitching winning ball, for he believes their poor work is responsible for the reVerses during the past week. There is some talk of the Barons getting a couple of new fling CTS but this will hardly develop un- less the present hurlers fail to strike their stride after the hot June sun begins to beam down
 Moley has five good hurlers at the present and as soon as they get cc working In mid-season form the soon CT the Barons will begin to rise to- ward the top of the ladder.
 The Barons are three games above the 300 mark at the start of their trip. Remember and see where they stand when they return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21

ne ooWn on your job for a while, whether the boss is looking or not, ana one of the slow sueadies will go oy you like Dario Restt, in his loV-norse power flyer shooting past a flivver that's hitting on only two cylinders. You can't stop and then get back in your stride. Ask Johnnle Mayes or Dorando, or the Flylng Finn. flames Koh1emainen. Ihey Il tell you. It can't be done.
 whatever event you're entered in. Keep plugging, or there'll be no medals for you; nothing but Q flock of fatigue at the finish. It many look as if there are a lot of fast ones ahead of you. maybe. But don't be annoyed. If you plug they'll start coming back to you and the first thing you know, you're out in front and winging.
 And don't stop at that spring You may think little sip W ont do you any harm You've heard a song to that effect, haven't you?) You can take the old booze or let it alone, you say. I've had that one pulled on me many a time. But l notice the guys who can take it or let it alone never let it alone. Am 1 right? And, if you keep talk ing those little sips along life's marathon, you'll soon find that you've got as much speed as a one legged man with lead boot Lay off that stuff You know what 1 mean-not the aqua pura, but the studs and the red eye
 Plug alongi Alta boy You'll soon be kicking back the dust at the bunch that the race track touts call the morning glories-the early be- ginners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21
Barons' Sudden Stamping Is Surprise Of Weeks 8 Play

l Atlanta, May 20.-In games featured by a large number of runs and hits there were several upsets during the week in the race for the pennant in the Southern association. One was Birmingham's drop to third place in the league and Atlanta s rise to second position, few points rom the top place. which is held by New Or { leans.
 Tn the weeks play the eight teams in the Southern association piled up a total of 222 runs and 2SO hits, an average of eight runs and 10 hits a day. Big scores featured more than half of the games. There were 21 games in which different teams scored 10 or more hits.
 New Orleans with a schedule of six games, one of which was 12-inning tie with Little Rock, won two, both of these from the Birmingham Barons. Monday the Pelicans had an off day. With another week of victories such as Atlanta scored during the past seven games, the Crackers will edge out New Orleans for first place Franks men played excellent ball, scoring six wins, dropping only one game of the series with Birmingham Hess and F'ulenweider both won two games each, while Day as- sisted by Sheehan dropped the Crackers only defeat.
 Two off days were included in Birning- nam schedule, one last Monday and one today. After playing steady and win ming ball for the past three weeks the Barons slumped badly this week, winning only one of their games, that from the Crackers.
 Chattanooga with five victories out of seven games, now in fourth place and pushing the Barons hard for third met oefeat in the weeks play from the Mem ph's Chicks on Wednesday, score 6 to 2, and from Nashville on Saturday. The Lookouts today in their home city de- 1eated Mobile.
 The Memphis team showed good form, winning four out of seven game sched- ule. The Chicks contest with New Or leans today brought them victory Thurs cay and Friday they won from Mobile, but dropped Saturdays game to the Gulls In the early week games lost two of the series to the Lookouts.
 Little Rocks early week games were consecutive defeats, though the Travellers bumped the Pels Thursday and Friday and on Saturday played New Orleans q tle. Today the Arkansas rested.
 Nashville took two of the earty week series with Mobile, lost two to the Look culs Thursday and Friday, then trounctd the Chattanooga aggregation, 8 to ,, on saturday. Atlanta playing the Voiun- teers today ran up score of 10 to and obtained 19 hits while the Vols got I7 off Hess and Sheehan.
 Announcement that Mobile would con- tinue it's franchise relieved the possibility that the Southern league race might be n 2 rrOWpd down to six teams n Cf entry of another southern city in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21
WEIRD CONTEST IS
 WON BY CRACKERS

Nashville. May 2O.-In a free hit ting game. Atlanta took the opener of a series with Nashville by a score of 10 to T. Hess. who was given a nine-run lead, was removed in the eighth when rally netted the locals ing Previously Hess had lifted the ball over the right field fence with two runners on bases, the drive de- ciding the game. Knisely also hit a home run with a runner on base in the sixth inning. the ball bounding into the negro hleachers Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21

LIFE'S MARATHON
By BILLY SUNDAY Famous Evangelism

It's long pull we're in, fellows and hard pull. and the only way we can get through it is to keep plugging and watch our steps Life's Marathon is a whole lot tougher than the 26 miles, 3Oo yards that the ancient Greek gink stepped over when he gave them the joy stuff about the victory, and then crooked out He was tot ting the trail only three hours; we're at it many the year.
 You sporting scouts will remen- Der when little Johnnie Hayes won the big event over ut Stockholm few years ago with the Stars and Stripes on his white shirt. There was many a sof- spot along that Olympic route where Johnnie would have liked to lie down and curl up.
 When he had been logging it q dozen miles it would have been worth a million bucks to flop oh mound of moss and rest for just a minute. When he al sunk Lis spikes into the tive. ieuh mile it would have been a grand and elor- ious thing to stop at that shady spring and lap up a quart of Lub- bling aqua pura. But if he had good night!
 Just figure yourselves in Mara thon, you birds that want to make good. You'll say, maybe, at some stage of the game:
 Well, I've got little lead now. I'll ease up. I've got the old speed and. when these slow. steady boobs behind begin to come up on me, I'll cut loose and hand them the hoot.'
 Take it from me, you won't You
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21
PELICANS BEATEN
 BY MEMPHIS CHICKS

Memphis, May 2o.-Memphis drove Kelly from the box in the third inning today after hammering him for five hits including two triples, and won the opening game of the series from New Orleans. to l. Beall's single, fol- lowed by Cruther's three-b base hit gave Memphis the lead in the second inning. New Orleans tied the score in the third on singles by Higgins and Kelly and Josefson's error Higgins scoring, and Memphis won in the sixth on Vick's three-base hit and Beail's sacrifice fly. Fentress and Kroh pitched steady ball, the former being especially effective with men on base. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21
HOWARD MERRITT
 HURLS PRETTY GAME

Chattanooga. May 20.-Merritt held Mobile to four hits today, while the Lookouts found little difficulty in solv- ing the delivery of Wiley and defeated the Gulls, f to l. Mobiles only run was forced in when, after Hager and Reed had singled and Griffith had walked, Merritt issued another base on balls to Meyers Graff's drive went for home run when the Mobile outfelders lost the ball under the fence Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21

Long And Strenuous Trip
 Starting dt Little Rock
Baron Clash With Travellers Today in Opening Game of tensive Trip-Johnson or Perryman to Work-Eddie
 Mcdonald Out of Line Up for 10 Days
Fly FRED BoDEKER

Today will witness the start of a long and strenuous trip for the Bir- mingham Barons. This afternoon the Barons are scheduled to clash with the Little Rock Travellers and unless weather conditions are unfavorable, a sad or joyful story will be told con cerning the Barons before nightfall
 Moley intends to use Arthur John son against the Travellers today. He may however. send Preacher Perry man in to face the Starrlings. The Barons will probably be forced to go against Phillips or Robinson.
 The Barons play three games in Little Rock and then move over 60 Memphis. The present trip continues until June II. when the Barons re- turn for lengthy stay at Redwood. The present trip also touches every town in the circuit except Nashville Two series are played with the Chat tanooga Lookouts.
 The Barons have slumped terribly during the past week They dropped from a good second position to a tie for third place. The Lookouts, by viI~ tue of their victory over the Mobile Gulls yesterday jumped into tie with the Barons for third place. The Look outs promise to show some of that early season form again which placed them in the leadership several weeks ago.
 The Pelicans are still leading the league The Atlanta Crackers are push ing the Dobbers now and another sue cessful week while the Pels are ex- -periencing reverses will land the Frank crew on the top of the ladder. The Pels are meeting the Chicks and the Crackers are meeting the Vols to- day
 The leaders are exactly four games in the fore of the Barons The Crack CTS are three and one-half games to the good. Consequently Moley and his men must play better ball if they ex- pect to remain in the running. Of the last six games played the Barons have won only one-that from the Crackers on Thursday Three games were dropped to the Robbers and a pair of contests to the rushing Crack CTS
 Moley intends to keep young Bill Webb on third for the next 10 days or SO The Baron boss stated before his departure for Little Rock that Mo Donald was in a batting slump due to i'll health. and that he believed a rest would do the Baron field leader good.
 Webb made his appearance at third Saturday and the change temporarily made big hit with the fans. Eddie, however, will be the regular third baseman for the Barons for the re- mainder of the season. There Is no doubt about that although the fans are doing all in their power to make his stay on the Baron machine un- pleasant.
 True. Eddie is not hitting and he should be kept out of the game until he begins to show batting eye. The Baron third stationer can hit, how ever. He has demonstrated that in pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21
Treasury Condition

Washington. May 20.-Condition of the United States treasury: Net bal ance in general fund. $155, ,291 ,30S; to- tai receipts, $10,169.655 total pay ments, $4,459.479 The deficit this fiscal year Is $10S.580.041 against a deficit of $57,46S.7S1 last year. exclusive of Panama canal and public debt trans actions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21
aBatted for Decatur in fifth. **Batted for Taylor in seventh.

Summary: Sacrifice hits. O'Brien, Moran Stolen bases. Reilly, Moran, McDonald Bridwell. Two-base hits, Baker, O'Brien. Kores, Moran Three base hit Mayer Home runs, Hess Knisely. Earned runs Decatur. 5 with 13 hits and 8 runs: Taylor, with , hits and runs: Hess 6 2-3 with 12 hits and runs... Bases on balls, Del catur 1, Wells 2. Hess 2. Struck out, Decatur 2, Wells 3. Hess 8, Sheehan l. Double play, Munch to Picinich. Time, 200 Umpires. Moran and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21

Summary Three-base hits, Dobard Cruthers. Wick. Edmondson. Knaupp Sacrifice hit. Beall Stolen bases, Gil bert, Bratchi. Innings pitched, Kelly 1-3 with 1 fun and hits Struck out Fentress 1. Kroh 1. Bases on balls Fentress l, Kroh 1. Hit by pitched Kroh (Cruthers), Fentress (Kroh) Time. TAO. Empires. Moran and Brett enstein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21
TEXAS LEAGUE

las To. At Shreveport: Shreveport 4-5, Waco GA. At Houston: Houston 1. San An
 tonic 0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21

league through purchase of the Gulis club rights Mobile scored two victories during the weeks play, one last Mordew from the Vols and one Saturday Or Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21
Browns Beat Senators

St. Louis, May 20.-Groom held Wash ington to six hits while his teammates punched six of their 10 safeties off Gallia in the fourth and fifth innings today, St. Louis winning, 4 to 3. Score: R. H. E. Washington ............ .002 001 O00-5 6 2 St. Louis ................O0 GOO 220 00#-4 10 0
 Batteries: Gallia and Henry; Groom and Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21

IVV VVI Summary: Two-base hits Reed, Jan l sen. Home run, Graf. Stolen base, Fly
 att Sacrifice fly, Hyatt. Double plays,
 Reed to Golvin; Hyatt to Sheehan. Left
 on bases, Mobile 4, Chattanooga 4.
 Base on balls, off Merritt ?. Earned
 runs, off Wiley 3, off Merritt l. Hit by pitcher, by Wiley (ElberfeldD. Struck out, by Wiley 2, by Merritt 4. Time, 1:40. Empires, O'Toole and Hart.