davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

u. GOOSE. $3.50. $40, s4ao. Won
Butcher boy. IL. tpishmon,. $3.50. sIosO
second; Lucky r.. liz tAndrcss,. 50 SO
third Time. 1901. Taniac. cIairvoyant
Nib. Pastim" and American Eagle also ran
Second six furlongs Irregular. Iii
1Tayior1, $50. $40. $3.50. won; Hasty
+m. s io Ap aGoxs5 a5o w !sra
.Katahdin. James Uncie Wili. .Tush,ush
Elizabeth McNaughton. May W. Dengro also
'Ficld.
Thrd-fvc furlonCs-Honolu. 1oa tMur.
phyt. $3.50. t2.!o. $3.50 won: Koran. I0a
I:apaillc'. s.: $50. second: Sasentn, i0a
aconnoliy. $50. third. Time. i:la as
Lady also ran.
.Fonrth--,mile and seventy yi.r.s-cudseI
III fMurphyt. $3.50. S3lD $50 won: on.
portunity: los tkelsayb. $3.50. $3.50 second
'ilda. SO ttlavcrt. $40, third. Time
l;t2 Sd. Mid"a". Grundy. Believe Me Boys
also ran
-tifth;..siy 'nrlonss-rhocion lol tciavcr,
IL g., tAn dress; $40. $3.50. second; Tom
Isesu,,ful Girl. For Fair also "r ran '''"e' We
SiEtli-m!i- and a sixtecnth--Clin Field
IL G.npaiiiei. s5.l0. SO. $3.50 won: Zim
III tkelthyt. $3.50 $50. second: Princess
Janice. Ill tClacerl. S.. third. Time. I:4s
iti9e Cap b6hy Pillows also ran.
seyenih-inil" end a :iX.cen.h-watcr-
sun Maid. io7 CMurphyj $50. ssI0' second
Marjorie ID l07 'HunD. 1870. third. Time
lt1 -. Running Queen. Indy and Irish
Gentleman also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
bred and sold him to Billings for ss5..

/, bred and sold him to Billings for Sa5.
0oc two wears ago.
j. H. Dillon. New Haven, Conn. Crouch
and tho Cleveland trainer Mike Nc
Dewitt were tho contenders for tho
PAGER. the last named Withdrawing at
$1,000 when Crouch stepped up with
5000 moro as tho last bid. 1t was said
that William Will go direct TO the
training stable OF his former driver.
Marvin Bidding on Directum L..
worlds fastest harness horse is omen
was not as lively as horsemen expected.
while the price. $4,000. ut which he be-
came tho property OF S. S. Shuster,
Ellenville. N. Y. was the greatest
disappointment Of the sale,
Aside from Tho Harvester and Will
liam. nine other horses from tho Bill
linBs consignment sold for $1,000 or
over. tho highest being $4,000 for Peter
Dillon, tho youngest pacing stallion
Lucille Bingcn. with a weanling by
The HARVESTER. and The Lark sold AT
$500 each, the former to James Smell
OF Lexington. ky., but reported as he
ing tor ex-senator Bailey. and the latter
to George Howard. Boston"
j. w. Thubron. acting for T. ID
Gallery Of PittsburE. secured Lettie
Lee. ono OF last seasons fast race
mares. Mt $4,000. while the Parkwa v
trainer Billy Lease got Queen Abcss
2oS Ia, and her bay lilly foal for ST.
525.
The highest priced weanling, a bay
filly by The Harvester out Of Lou Dill
lon. sold at Sl,700. tho buyer being A.
c, Hall. Stamford. Conn. while Tommy
Murphy paid sI.6on for ZarrIne. 2.07I-4,
and her foal by The Harvester. Tho
hitE-odd horses sold at tho extra CON
siEnmcnts went ut bargain prices.
Average Of 1858 for nj Head
a total OF ninety-one horses were sold
In the Billings dispersal, besides n few
ponies. for s77,s60. or an average OF a
shade over 1888 per head. including the
four stations headed by Tho Harvester
sixty mares. with twenty seven having
foais ut foot. Tho four stations aver
aged slo'6lo. including the Russian Or
lof trotter Blon. which sold for $3.50.
the average for tho trio being $4,000
Inc sixty mares. OF which twenty
seven soId with their foals. brought a
total of s35,2l0. or an average OF about
S4o5 per head for the eighty-seven.
which was much less than the sale
management and the general public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
MONTREAL RESULTS

. Lirs'Ifour vS snd h~lf iurlons--glack-
i"tN. ntiis. IL iIu1pcrJ, $50, second
t.-"HuiS l'tI.', Ia "a, L,riAVttJ. $3.50 ,ntru
iI!h'' H:'o -. SprIIssluy. Brit.ins AIII
SN't'iS s.E'. Sahalvt! atSu RAN
'vt"iIE--SiA MISUNDERSTANDING. 10 (NcD,r-
"t'A>'' ~" .-Hu 500 wo!!. Perpetual. 100
>'"s.ti. $500, s,Conu. i-ad! London lu7
N'ice1. tSl-.,Y. third. ilmv, I.li 10. Broom
N"ir' fcrscus .iUss iVSv, Masvnih, L.tt.tIi
NJ bus! i'Vd!. S.arasnoucnv. Eauie Henry
Rose rim IAN. o
afu-oie mile Nanche,. IL (Crump)
s"'IJ anu 500. won: Lanulc, :, (JohnsnnI
Sv.4v styonu. iivHcrosS, lul tCoiiinsJ ,,uI
Nh'iu. liiiie l:i5 -. Tea Caduy also ran
fourth-FIEe iur!ongs-Nirginia Yeii Ia,
t0ohisohl. $-e.-u ana Se.5u. won; linn HeT-
.trihS 10 ,McDcrmctU. sll.sJ, second
Ttv!ih Bounc IL tJencoiU, $3.50, third
Inn: Leg: Fernhandiey. Thcodore rair
~ . -i , ot Harana, NARY Maud. Ho!linger
anH General Niseiie aisV ran
rltih-About TWO Ei!ics-Stucco Jas (Clark,
$3.50 ana $40. won: EuS.nia McCiee. ii
kluFhcFl. Ssop. second: tynOsure I4J IIap
i'E' Viz. third. TIM. SOC. Idle NiSh.ai
hacepooh MaTchcourt and Charles r Grain.
.sixth-Mil-- Broomsedge io7 ,Parrinr,o,,
stt..p ana S5i3. VOL. Jack Reeves liz
ru'n in,, sac; second Starter. q !Jefco,tJ.
tat Tar, hache!ors Blend. Burglar and Maxf,ns
Ssy"n'h,,on. and one.eishth of a mile
MonG.acE. ioy Warrington. $3.50. second:
i:'t 10. Trim Harry, Olheua TEank sri.inr
harry Lauder and iodolcs also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
performance. Eldred and

markable performance. Eldred and
Gctz assisted their moundsman
throughout the battle, while Umpire
S!ackburne demonstrated that his eyes
arc as bad in judging plays ut the
Gases as they are III estimating balls
and strikes.
tichmouu leaves this morning for
baltimore. where games Will be play
:" through Monday. The Orioles re-
tuin hciv Tuesday for their tirst visit
to this city. Five games are to he
played in The three days they will be
1T boulevard Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

Duplex and Paramount. both Of the
game tomorrow afternoon at Byrd
Park Instead Of at Oakwood as the
schedule calls for. The changes I'm
Park and Old Eiiginias closed for Bou-
ievard fisid for their game. Paramount
~ THIS time is al the bottom of the
ianncr. Out the boys have taken on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

Although Ed. Lowcry. manager OF
the Duplex team, realizes that he is
going up against q weak team. he Is
taking no chances, and will present the
strongest lineup against the East End
team Doc WaldbaUcr probably will do
the hurting, with Red TiGnor wearing
the pads. Doc has a fine record so far
this season. He has hurled forty-scven
innings for Duplex. has struck out
siNty-fve men. allowed eight runs and
twenty-four hits. w Johnson and
Martin Will be the probable battery for
Paramount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
s55a,.0O for Bull CuIf.

WOIeCESTER. MASS, June ID. w.
Fields. Of Brockton. Mass paid s52 900
for ~ i've months-old bull calf at the
Holstein- Friesihn Association Conven-
seller WAS Oliver Cabana, Jr. or Isuf
falo. y. J. The bull is named King
Ormshy Jane Ray Apple. The previous
record price Tor a WI calf was S2h nnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
BRAVES LOSE TO CARDS

ST. LOUIS. MO, June 7-St. Louis
drove Barnes from the box in the third
inning. made five runs on two triD!cs
a single. base on balls and Baiiey's
error. and won to-day's game from
Boston. TO 4. Cruise injured his log
rounding second base in the third and
nad TO retire Beschcr. who replaced
him. spraincd his ankle chasing n ball
III the next inning. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
GIANTS DEFEAT CINCY

CINCINNATI. June 7-Resan was in
effective and New York won to-day.
10 TO l. pilins up fifteen hits, most of
wnich came in pinches Sallee also was
hit rather hard. but he kent the safe
ties scattered. Catcher McCarty. of tho
New York club. was seriously injured
IN SIldlnE back to first in tho fourth
inning. 1t is believed he suffered a
IraGture of the right leg and probably
VIII he out of the game the rema inder
OF the season. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

Totals....M 3'o5 IL Totals % 8 o. 20
cone cut when winning run was scored
Chicago ............... q o o q o az
WashinEton .::....... o o II
Chicago. 6: Washington, T. First base On
o on,Is b r Russell, Rns;ci i of Johnson, l. struck
hits-Weaver. Charity Sacrifice hts
Johnson: Mcbride. Morgan. Jackson Stolon
nases- T.. Collins. Double play--Jackson and
S,halk: Passed ball-Ainsmith. Umpires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
WALTER JOHNSON RETURNS.
BEATING CHICAGO AGAIN
Holds While Sor TO Three Scnttcrsd
'loutn-Nhtionnis Score Only Run
In the Ninth Frnme

WASHINGTON, June THE locals
MADE IL TWO straight from Chicago to-
day. winning ] to o. johnson allowed
only three hits. There was no scor-
ing until the ninth. when Rice singled
advanced on Morgan's sacrifice and
scored on Gharrity's double The score:
Chicago. WusbInrton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
How They Stand To-Day
International League
STANDING OF CLUBS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Newark. 4; Richmond. 1.

WHERE THEY rI.1Y TODAY.
Providence mt Newark.
Richmond ut Baltimore.
Toronto at Montreal.
Rochester Mt Buffalo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington, 1: Chicago, 0.
can others rainy
S.ANDtNs, Ur CIDRS

WHERE TREY clay TODAY
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at i'niIuueIphin.
CictcluIu 1t New York.
Den rOit at BOSTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
PIRATES use WAGNER
VETERAN UNABLE TO WIN
WITH MAMAUX GOING BAD
Plays First BHse and Lands Telling
Ciout In EiEhth-Dodgers bat
Hurd-SCOrc, & To =.

PITTSBURGH. June 7.--Hans WaE-
ner made his first appearance of the
season with Pittsburgh to-day. playing
irst base. but poor pitching by MamauX
TO Brooklyn. The veteran shortstop, in
iour times up, was thrown out three
times by the econd-baseman, but sin
and was out at second trying to
stretch his hit into a double. Score:
Brooklyn. PIttshurxb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

noston ...........7... o q . oni
81 Louis .............c | q I -
summary: ErTors-Hornshv. Twonbly AL
len. To-hss" hits-LonG. Gcwdy. J. Smith
Three- base hi,a-Miller. Cruise. Home run
Dl-onG stolen 5as"s-Ba ley. Gonzales.
TT ". Ames, :: off Tyler. l.. Struck ou.--by
Tyler. $. Hits-or Watson. in , tnninrs
none out IN fourth; off Barnes. in is
innings: of Allen. ! in 22-3 innings Left
on hascs-St. Louis. 4: Rcston 2 Time .
hours Cmpi'es. O'Day and Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

Woodall e. Quarles and Kocens Boos-
tcrs Will play two games at Clarke
Springs on Saturday afternoon that
will have distinct bearing on the
pennant in the Central League Ko-
Gems Boosters are out in front now
with 81 small lead. and IL the Clothicrs
succeed in downing them. they will
take the lead and have fairly good
chance for the rag. Although the
game IL scheduled to be played at
Clarke Springs. arrangements are be-
ing made TO have 1t played at Boule-
ward Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

MAhasers Findiny and Cross. Of Old
Nirginias and Highland Park rcspec-
lively. have not decided upon their
Hne-ups for the contest. but it is IA
sure thing that both teams will have
th:ir strongest teams on the field.
Doubles Napier. who hurled such a phc-
n"lnenal game against Duplex last Sat
urday, and Pete S;umpf probably will
be the battery for the Tohacconists.
Monk JOLIET and Cheesy Leibs will
more than likely ne used by the Sub
urbanitcg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

In regard to the Central League
magnates dropping the McGill team at
meeting held "Wednesday night. vice.
president of The Amateur Commission.
Arthur Van Buren,. has the following
to say:
"McCiill WAS not represented at this
meeting and had they known that any
such action was contemplated by the
Central League. they certainly would
have had some one present TO protest
against any such Sten being taken.
The league president also. stated that
the McGill players would autonlatica v
become free agents: but. as the McC;ill
Association has protested against being
dropped the niayers are still the prop
erty Of the McGill ASsociat ton, accord
ing to a rule made since the meeting
TO whatever they have undertaken. and
it is only fair that thny he given n
chance to state their side Of the case"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

can be counted on to give the Duplex
team, the league leaders. hot fight
from start to finish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

WHERE THEY RAY TODAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
New York mt Cincinnati
PhilaGelpiIIn art Chicago.
I>usiuh at st. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08


Score by innings: r
New York ..... O I q q 10
Cincinnati -. ...... d o ii
summary: Errors--IIoelkc. Cueto. Shcan
lO. Wingo. Two base hitS-WinEo. Ra riden,
Greh rhree.base hit-Thorpe. Sacrifice hits
CCueto kaun zimmerman. Fletcher. Cueto.
struck out-by Sallce. 5. Bases on balls
OF RsEan, 3; OF Sallee. l. Empires. Byron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
Natltl,ai League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh. 3.
Sew nork. ~: Cincinnati, l.
Chicago Phl1nticlphin fcoltl ycnthcr)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

ScorC by InnInXS: r.
PPiT,9 ,sS,Xrn,, ............" q Is
- tSourEn ............ q o 0 0 90
tminchman;! Three. base hit.whcat. Stolen
Sases-Hickman. Stengcl, Mowrcy. Sacr,-
nee htts-Cutshaw. Meyers. Double play
ttIsr to WaSner. Left on bases-BrooiSlyn.
,: Pittsburgh. Z. Bases on balls-off Pfcffer
I: OF Mamaux. /: off Grimes. l: OFF Carl
son. J.. Struck out-by Pfeffrr. .; by Grimes.
:: by Carlson. l. Wild pitch-Pfcftcr Passed
S SaiIi;-'srrh;midt Empires. KLEIN and Brans-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
Amateur Notes
BY .PREP.n

Whtlocks Old Nirginias and High
land Park will be tie attraction at
Boulevard Athletic Field on Saturday
afternoon. Although the time for
starting the contest has not been de-
ternined. it is thought that the teams
VIII get together at ) o'clock, the usual
starting time. The mines represent the
fastest organization in the city, and
the contest should be IA good one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

Totals;...3e s q II Totals....33 ) I 81 10
.Battcd for Mamaux I'm third.
tBatted for Grimes in seventh
tBattcd for Carlson in ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
Cincinnati.

Totals. rs IN Is % 10 TotaIs...33 ea7 IS
Batted for Regain in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-12

The of the battle for premier baseball honors IS as much in doubt before the series began Chicago last Sat urday Each has two contests and the ndica tions point to a full seven game drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES DISCUSS SUIT OF FEDERALS Claim of Former Federal Leaguers Against the Ma
 tional League Topic At
 Special Meeting

New York, October 11.-A National league meeting at which the suit brought by the old Baltimore club of the Fed eral league against organized baseball was discussed was being held here today, prior to the playing of the fourth world series game.
 Every club in the older circuit was represented. August Hermann. chair man of the National commission. also attended. John K. Tener, president of the National league presided.
 Other phases of organized baseball peace agreement with the former out law" organization were being consid- cred. The Baltimore Federals recently filed suit in the United States court in Washington for $3O000O under the Clayton act, seeking triple damages amounting to $9O0,0O0. The action was based on the clubs claim that it's right had been diverted under the so-called peace agreement.
 Previously the Baltimore club similar ly sued, but after two days of the trial in Philadelphia. 1t withdrew it's action, without prejudice to it's case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-12
Oldfield and CherOlet WiH Begin Race With Flying Start

Because the pair of veteran servitors of speed were at dagger's points and unable to agree on the method of be- ginning their match races, they resort ed to an old method of settling the question-by Tipping coin-and the three racing duels between Barney Cldfield master driver and track cham pion of the world, and Louis Chevro- let, the renowned French speedway king, at the Alabama State Fair Sat- urday afternoon will commence with flying start.
 Oldf1eld, because his fast and freak ish golden submarine" starts slowly and is not quick at picking up speed, argued long and loud in favor of a flying start. Chevrolet, his little cigar shaped Frontenac being light and &C., celebrating without loss of time, was just as insistent that they should get away from standstill.
 Barney. being a great baseball fan and anxious to'take up his position in front of the scoreboard, chafed at the delay in agreeing on the subject. Louis, because he knows little about the na- tional game, was willing to fight the He, however. being gambler, as shown by the chances he takes in risk : ing his neck on the racing circles, looked with favor on Oldfield's sugges- tion that they settle the matter by tossing a coin.
 Heads" calculated Barney as the bit of silver was sent spinning through the air.
 Heads" it was and that meant so will be the start of the trio of speed duels.
 When races are begun with a fly ing start, 1t Is necessary for the speed Iings to circle the track at pace set by the pole" car-the speedster nearest the rail. When they reach the finish line the starters flag waves them away for their clashes and en- counters with death.
 Oldfield, since he was the victor in selecting the way of starting, was ex- tremely confident last night that he will here make Chevrolet eat his dust as he has made Ralph De Palma, the redoubtable Italian speed king, and other famous drivers who have aspired to his title.
 The tossing of coin will again cut quite an important part in the race, as through this medium the speed kings will decide to whom will go the advantage of being the pole" car in the starting of the initial race. The drivers have agreed that the one for tunate enough to get tho pole" posi- tion in the first race will accept the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-12

place on the outside in the second duel and that they will again toss the coin for the position on the inside or pole" at the beginning of the third and final race
 Racing fans in this city evinced great interest yesterday in the speed creations--the very latest thing in this sort of machine of the famous speed monarchs. Barney's golden subma- rine," because it is so different from anything ever shown in the way of ] racing car, was given more than it's share of attention.
 Both drivers have here two cars, Chevrolet having two Frontenacs and Barney being fortified with his famous French Delage to fall back on if any thing should happen to the golden submarine" the car in which he will start the races. Louis relief car is the one in which Dario Resta, the fa- nous little British speed king with the Italian name, drove in the Hardness trophy race recently at Sheepshead bay speedway, New York city which was won by Chevrolet by maintaining an average speed of III miles an hour in the little Frontenac in which ne will start his races here against his old-time rival, Oldfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-12

The victory of the Giants in the fourth game was the most impressive of the struggle to date, for the Ma tional league color bearers excelled both in pitching and with the bat. While the Chicago combination threatened several times they never got runner beyond third base and the American league team left for the shores of Lake Michigan without crossing the Polo grounds home plate in IS innings.
 Two new diamond heroes leaped to ped- estals of fame in the clash under Coo gan's bluff today, for Ferdinand Schupp of Louisville, Ky, turned the White Sox batters back without a run, and Benny Kauff of Middleport, O., led the batting massacre with two home runs.
 SCHUPP REDEEMS HIMSELF
 The youthful left-hander fully redeemed himself for the vicious sally of the Chi cago club in the second game on their home grounds when the Comiskey park batters drove him from the mound early in the contest while Kauff. after 13 hit less trips to the plate, finally found his batting eye and broke through Pitcher Faber for circuit drive which paved the way for the Giants onslaught that later was to demoralize the White Sox.
 The effectiveness of Schupps hurling and Kauff's batting was sufficient to de- feat the American league champions, but the thrill of victory was contagious and their teammates were only a stride be- hind them in the rush through the White Sox trences.
 Only twice in the long history of world series baseball has Kauffs feat of two homers in one game been duplicated. Be- fore the former batting leader of the Federal league made his two circuit drives the honor was divided between Harry Hooper of the Boston Americans in 1915 and Outfielder Dougherty of the same club in 1903
 In shutting out the sox without run, following a similar feat by Rube Benton yesterday, Schupp also equalled for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-12
I. c. Commission Cancels Rates to Southern Fairs

Washington, October 1.-The interstate commerce commission today cancelled re- duced round trip passenger fares an- nounced by the railroads to fairs at Jack son, Miss, Augusta, Ga, and Columbus, Ga, giving as the reason that the equip ment of the railroads would be needed for the movement of federal troops and supplies and would not pc available for the transportation of passengers in large numbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-12
|SPECULATORS BEING FLOODED WITH FANS.
 RESERVED TICKETS.
Chicago Colony Asking High Prices for Tickets to Fifth Game of Big
 Series Saturday

Chicago October 11.-Holders of re- served seats for the fifth games of the. worlds series, which is to be played here on Saturday, according to the pro- gramme, Hooked to the spectators to- day, seeking high prices for their tickets. The ticket brokers, however have fixed price of $2 to s3.5O for grandstand seats which were bought at the White Sox box office for s1.5O, and s5 to $7.5o for box seats, which were sold at the park for $5. The brokers have announced that their prices until further notice will be s for grandstand seat and $10 for box seat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-12
Newspaper Man and
 Sea Captain Sentenced

Aiken, S C., October 11-Paul wierz editorial writer of the Charleston Ameri- can, and Captain Klattenhoff of the Ger man steamship Liebenfels were convited in federal court here today of conspiracy to sink the ship in Charleston harbar, and sentenced to two years in federal prison at Atlanta and to pay fine of s1000 and costs each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-12

SumndfY. IWO-DaSe mt, E. COIII1lS' Three-base hit, Zimmerman. Home runs. Kauff ?. Stolen base, E. Collins. Sacri- flee hit, Herzog. Double plays, Herzog, Fletcher and Holke; Faber, Schalk and Gandil. Left on bases. Chicago 6, New York 3. Base on balls, off Schupp l. Hits and earned runs, Faber 2 and 5, in 2 innings; Danforth, 8 and in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Faber QIolke). Struck out. by Faber 3. Danforth ?, Schupp [. Wild pitch, Faber l. Empires, at plate, Rigler; first base, Evans; second base, o Loughlin; third base, Klem. Time, 2:09