davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1917-03-16
Local Briefs

j. Frank Hawn was in Cor
bin, Tuesday, on business.
They are coming. What? The
Overland cars. Ask jim Archer.
w. H. Mcdonald has been con-
fined to his room this week with
la grippe.
Mrs. Sam Gavin spent the first
of the week in Corbin, the guest
of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miles Of
Corbin are visiting reiotiveS in
this city.
Children's Dresses. all cOlors
and sizes. just received al the
New York Store.
Mrs. Jesse d. Tuggle was in
Corbin several days this week.
the guest of friends.
Mrs. w. M. Archer Of Wood
bine is visiting hey son. J. T.
Archer, on Pitzer street.
DR.. l.. D. Wigginton was in
Middlesboro, Tuesday, taking the
civil service examination.
John M. Tinsley returned from
Louisville, Sunday, where he had
been for several days on bust
ness.
LOST-The keys to. the Chris
tian Church. Finder please re-
turn to any member of the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Merem-
bloom of Corbin spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mr.
Sam Gavin.
Mrs. d. c. Payne has returned
from Boston, Mass. where she.
had been visiting her son, DR.. V.
V. Anderson.
The millinery opening Of
Misses Minnie and Sarah Clark
son, Friday and Saturday, was q
grand success.
DR.. J. B. Lock, who is attend
ing medical college at Louisville,
has been spending several days
with his family here.
Mrs. Mollie Seweli returned
Wednesday from a visit with her
granddaughter. Mrs. Vim. Wal
brecht, at Middlesboro.
Mountain advocate., 1917-03-16

Some people are so busy with
other peoples business that they
have reached the point where it
is believed that if the devil was
to send ali appointment here,
with two hours notice. they
would have a scheme to beat
him before he was here an hour.
Mountain advocate., 1917-03-16
Pictorial Review Pattern:

Where? At England's. Most
popular pattern made. If they
should happen not to have the
pattern in stock you wish, they
will get it for you in two DAYS.
They handle a good stock Of the
magazines to sell. Also, April
numbers now in.
Mountain advocate., 1917-03-16
Get Busy! Easter Is Com.
ing!

And you'll want some new
dresses for Easter. Well, you
can find the material at Eng
lands. New goods. spring goods
and beautiful goods at Eng
lands.
Mountain advocate., 1917-03-16
Weights and Measures.

Cora on Cob, equals p
pounds, one bushel.
Corn, Shelled, equals IS
pounds, one bushcl.
Meal, equals SO pounds, one
bushel.
Wheat, equals GO pounds, one
bushel.
Oats, equal 80 pounds, one
bushel.
Coal, equals Y pounds, one
bushel.
Irish Potatoes, equals GO
pounds, one bushel.
James S. Golden, equals one
County Attorney.
Mountain advocate., 1917-03-16


the Parker Building, Saturday,
April T. Come and get your
Easter dinner supplies. (td)
Sherman 6; Gavin are still do
ing business in the Lawson
Building, but are preparing TO
move to the Parker Build rg as
soon rs arrangements can be
completed.
Eay. William Ross Lloyd of
Lexington has accepted a call
from the Christian Church Of
this city, ard will begin a series
ol meetings Sunday. Everybody
S invited to attend.
/ FJa LEASE have Il t. act Of
land in Rithiald Creek, Knox
county. that | desire to lease the
oil and gas right.
}. T. DTZNEY,
ca ~ Hopkins, Mo.
>
Hon. Henry Schweilers of
rl,,..r;n, Craa+ Senior SAGA.
more Kentucky Re1ren, was in
the city Iast night lie is the
,a,,., ia g..hw,;tors that no
,I,.o.., ,.o,
:,
III 'aea "'',ie f'OSNiI'' a''"
'."oI s,,'..,m ,Iiuinnry 0nan;ng
,f,,l,r WorlL ~ Tba ladies'
-, ;S,.i,oI - cou ord goc tho
,,r,o'ast tfs,r,, or r,iIIirory oyer
I eho,,,n :, .b;s ci,v
MRS. l. D. hytt'9 ana caush-
teE' MIS- d. D. AUc's' VI r. Men
unti Monday onrouta 70 tbeir
h"r,o Nv fuoas had haon 70
.LnN,,,aa C;tv ~ rrrrboso her
s.o,,' 81 miIlinorv
Judge beV " MT" 0. Lexington
was registered at no'el Jones
Iue5day' ehroute 10 Aaht'eS'et'
where 'iie JuoSG SpG1' '.,I De.
~, ,.,,ati,.as ond ,norv frionds
o,L ,,I,,, f,,, , .hort ti,,,o
Judge anu MIS- - /. hy,''e
OF Manchester Wet| fe}'''ife' Ut
iotei Jones tA!S We'N; ~ en-
planning MS Ei'''' Ile ''"uE' re-,
marked: l came % leeo op,
anu 'l'S way ne CIV ~ vi ~
fahr;catinr
! - c .,o
ti''' ''''' - .o~,,n +;.,o
''. -, y" o-,L'.,,i''' r,J,.n c,r,a
wiz" '.~ I, i'''a I,'','' NJ, 81 Mr.,
So"' ~ : c ''''''Io- . ,'i ra,,;.,,;IIa
H. -. '2.''' 's ~ . Ss,nio
anu ''e' ~ 49, w., -, ., i $3.50
a. '"'''C'oi Wy, las h,; ~ Lada
'io''t'. ''s = ''' - ~ '
So'N ''.''' ..
Our old college chum ana
- p;nov;I,a ra,.a nc tho Glad
La,d onJ woTr ,oa,r Uo,dav !
~ rI. ..xya.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06

through short to score Edmondson- Hig- gins ended 1t by skying to Clark. Coonbs saved Perryn1an many times by brilliant fielding In the sixth inning he cut or three-ba eger off Knaupp's bat by go- fn- to the fence In the seventh he stopped Barbare from getting home run by grabbing his hard hit ball while on the run toward deep center Both Coonbs' hard trys were in center held. Caton played remarkably well, but could not get by without his usual daily error. but Webb showed fine in the neldlng. Coonohs. of course was the batting star. There was nothing of the sensa tionai to the garrfs that featured yesterdays play. It was played very quickly, as the tabu- lated score will show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06

Young Adair won over field of S7 other golfers, including large number of visiting stars. The Atlanta Atlantic club won the team honors over seven other teams, including two from New Orleans, two from Bir- mingham, one from Chattanooga, one from Montgomery and another from Athletic club won the team honors four was 331.
 The Atlanta team was composed of Perry Adair, Bob Jones, Jr., George Adair and Victor Smith. The Druid Ef1ls Golf club was second with a total of 334, and the Audubon club of New Orleans third, with 335. The Roebuck team was fourth and the Country club fifth. The New Orleans Country club, Chattanooga and Montgomery followed in order named.
 DAY WAS IDEAL
 The day was ideal with the exception of a slight westerly wind which occasion ally handicapped the players. The entry list jumped from 72 on Monday night to 98 on Tuesday morning before o'clock. Golfers teed off promptly at the scheduled time and throughout the day officials were kept busy in checking the players as they returned. It was after o'clock before the last pair reached the final green.
 Adair played a remarkable game and his score of 79 speaks well for the calibre of his work in comparison with the re- maining entries. Adairs work on the initial nine holes was not above the av- craze, making the nine holes in AZ, which is one below bogey. On the remaining line holes, his work showed much inn Krovement. His card showed 37, while liar is 35.
 aair's card Is as follows:
 it ......5 553 464 555-42
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06


 Here are four of the most noted players at the Roebuck club partici- pating in the sixteenth annual South ern Golf association tourney. On the right is "Commodore" Bryan Heard of Houtson, who was runner-up in the tourney held at Dallas last year. He has the honor of being the oldest play CT participating In the play here. In the center is Perry Adair, the young Atlanta star, who won the qualifying round yesterday. Adair is one of the best golfers in the south and 1t would not be surprising to see him go into the finals. On the left is T. M. Pal smer the Florida state champion, who is expected to make an excellent show ing On the bottom is Bob Jones, the young Atlanta phenom, who is being selected by number of prominent golfers as the next southern cham pion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards Are Winners

St. Louis, June 5-St. Louis rallied in the eleventh today and nosed out Boston, 3 to 2. In this inning J. Smith, Miller and Hornsby singled, J. Smith scoring. St Louis took the lead in the second on a single. a double wild pitch and an out. Boston tied the score In the sixth on Wilhoit's double and two infield outs. Score: R.H.E. Boston ................ 100 001 900 00s-2 1 St. Louis ........ .020 O00 GOO 01-3 g 1
 Batteries: Tyler, Ragan and Tragessor; Meadows and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
CHICKS AND VOLS
 SPLIT TWIN AFFAIR

Memphis, June 5.-Memphis and Nash vile divided today's double header In the first game, which Memphis won, 1 to l. Dobard hit for a home7run with two runners on bases in the third inning. Nashville won the second game. to l, by punching five of seven hits Hoyt al- lowed in the fifth inning. Ellis held Mem phs to three hits in the second contest. Bratchi's home-run gave Memphis its one tally The box scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
The PQrSOn BdckSlideS
 and Pelicdns Cop Game
New Orleans Enough Runs the Eighth Win the Con- test From the Barons to 0-It Was Anybodys
 Game Until the Slaughter Game

New Orleans, June 5.-(speciaD Preacher Perryman had one bad inning, the eighth, but in that the Pelicans scored more than enough runs to win the closing game of the Birmingham series, to O. The team batted round. Strange as it may seem to fans, this has been a remarkable series. Neither team has been able to get a run after the other scored one. Witness Sunday and Mondays games, which were 1 to af- fairs. It begins to look like the pitchers are getting the drop" on the swat smiths of the league not only here, but look at the other scores lately.
 Dick Robertson, former Birmingham hurler, and Perryman, engaged in a pitching duel up to the eighth inning. It was anybody's game until then. South worth got on firstfer the Barons when Dick walked him in the second, and he went to the second base on passed ball Coombs singled in the fourth, but Higgins iron arm cut him down when he tried to steal by quick heave to knaupp.
 Ellis doubled to start the fifth, but Clark skied to Gilbert, who doubled Ellis off second by quick throw to Bareare Haworth and Perryman both struck out in the sixth Coombs got his second sim gle in the seventh. but was thrown out on Southworth's fielders choice. South worth was thrown out trying to steal, Higgins to Knaupp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
Montgomery Typos Buy Bonds

Montgomery, June 4.--Typographical union 222 yesterday appropriated $2oo for the purchase of liberty bonds and pledged Itself to maintain in good standing it's members who serve in the army or navy during the war. This action is in line with that being taken by other locals throuxhout the country by which several thousand bonds will be purchased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
Mexicans Hurry Home

Laredo. Tex. June 5.-More than 300 Mexicans, mostly young men, were waiting here today when the Mexican consulate opened in order that they might enter their native country. They reached here yesterday from south and west Texas and were compelled to wait until today to receive pass ports. It is said they are leaving the United States under the impression that they are subject to the selective draft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
Brotherhood of Engineers Subscribes to Half Million
 of Bonds to Win the War

Cleveland, O.. June 4-warren s. Stone. grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, announced today that the organization subscribed for $5oo.oOo of liberty loan bonds har@ today. The bonds will be paid for by brotherhood funds on hand here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Ellis. Three-Base Hft-Baker Sacrifice Hit-Bluhm. Double Play-Gilbert to Barbare. Struck Out-Robertson 5. Bases on balls-Robertson l. Earned Runs-Off Perryman s. Left on Bases-Birmingham 2, New Orleans 4. Time-1:30. Umpires, Kerin and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
CRACKERS SCORE
 FINAL VICTORY

Mobile. June 5.-Morrisette's wild ness in the first inning. coupled with onportune hitting off Bennett, who re- ,ieved him. gave Atlanta a victory ovsr Mobile today by the score of to a. sheehan pitched fine ball for the visitors, giving up six widely scat tered hits The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
Giants Lose to Reds

Cincinnati, June 5.-Cincinnati took the first game of the series from New York today to 5. Cincinnati was one run be- hind when they came to bat in the ninth. Shean singled. Mitchell doubled when Kauff fell down. allowing the ball to go over his head, Shean being held at third. Groh then flied to Burns, who misjudged the ball and when Burns tried to get it he fell and 1t went for a double, both Shean and Mitchell scoring Score:
 R.H.E. New York ..............1 .101 O00 021-5 Cincinnati .............. 100 210 002-6 F ? Batteries: Schupp, Smith and McCarty; Schneider, Mitchell and Clarke. Huhn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
American Association

At Louisville: Louisville Al, Minneap- ois 80.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis Is, Kan sas City 4v2.
 At Toledo: Toledo B. Milwaukee '. At Columbus: Columbus ?, St. Paul Q0 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
ADAIR CLOSELY PRESSED

Adair was closely pressed in securing his HEtory. Reuben Bush, the present title Elder, and Bob Jones, another Atlanta sYoungster who is generally predicted to win the championship, both turned in cards of S1. -Casady of New Orleans, and c. N. Rainwater of Atlanta also had S1. H. G. Davis of Birmingham turned in a card of 82, while several local and visit ing players turned in cards of S3.
 Bryan Heard, the runner-up of last years tourney, and the oldest golfer in the present tourney, was paired with Bob Jones. Heard turned in card of S3.
 Heards card is as followsk
 !, Out .343 375 465-40 Tn AR 645 564-43-S3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
By FRED B6DEKER

Atlanta the lions share of the events at the opening of the sixteenth annual tournament of the Southern Golf assoca tion staged Roebuc Golf and Auto club yesterday Perry Adar the young from the Cracker capital the quail fyng round with the low of 79 while the Atlanta Ath lec club the trophy offered the making the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
South Atlantic League

At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 3. Charleston g.
 At Augusta; Augusta 4, colunbia ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06

Memphis i.........-...........- .lvo " " Nashville 600 GOO 100-1 Summary Two-base hits, Marshall, Kores Home-run, Dobard. Stolen base Kaufman Double plays, Dooard to Cruthers to Beall ? Left on bases, Mem nhis 4 Nashville 6. Wild pitch. Cavet Bases on balls, Cavet ,, Fentress |. Struck out Cavet 1, Fentress G. Time, ;So. JYmpires Chesnutt and OToole
 cEcnND q AME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
Games Today

Chicago at Washin gton. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
International League

At Toledo: Toledo 3, Milwaukee 5. At Baltimore: Baltimore 40, Provi- dence 6-1
 At Newark: Newark 8. Richmond g. At Buffalo: Buffalo Montreal, rain. At Rochester: Rochester-Toronto rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
T OldIS s'''.. s''''' *Hit for Hoyt in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, ElIaln, oIlee- han. Home run, Bratchi.. Sacrifice nit, Kores. Double play, Aores 10 Sneenan Na ashviIle 5. Base on balls, off Hoyt l. Struck out. by Hoyt 6, by Ellis A. Time .oo Irmnires O'Toole and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
|RTS| MoLeys Men Again Conquered by Pelicans
SPORTS
ATLANTA GOLFERS WIN ALL HONORS 1ht
 IN OPENING OF SOUTHERN TOURNEY

Perry Adair Wins Qualifying Round With Score of 79L Atlanta Athletic Club Wins Team Match. Birmingham Players Show Champion Bush and Bobby Jones Turn In Cards of 8l.
 Day Was Ideal Entry List Jumped to
 Nnety-eght- First Match Play Today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonion: San Antonio 6, Waco '.
 At Dallas: Dallas 8, Fort Worth 4. At Shreveport: Shreveport 5, Hous- ton 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

st. Louis 6, Washington 2. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 8. Bostonl11. Cleveland 4.
 Detroit 1-6. New York 5-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06

If those employed in the United States in the electrical industries were gathered together their number would more than equal the population of the state of Col orado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
sBatted for Bennett in ninth.
Totals <. S1 Hcora hv innings:

Atlanta VI 400 003 000--7 Mobile .........A. 900 900 O00--0
 Summary: Three-base hit, Moran. Two base hits. Perkins. Munch. Sacri
 flee hits, McDowell, Mayers Stolen bases, Golvin, Thrasher. Moran. Dou- ble plays. Lunte to McDowell to Gol- vim; Griffith to Lunte. Pitching rec- ord, no runs. no hits off Morrisette in no innings (two on bases none out when relieved by Bennett): runs. II hits off Bennett in g innings. Struck out. Bennett tReilly, Mcdonald ?. Mayer. Sheehan):, Sheehan 4 (Butts, Ireland, Griffith, McDowell, Bases on balls, Morisette 2 (Thrasher. Reilly); Bennett 4 (Reilly. Moran. Bridweli 2); Shec- han (Burke. Gelvin). Wild pitch, Morisette Left on bases. Atlanta $. Mobile 3. Time. 1:b6. umptres, Marcan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
LATE RALLY CHECKED

In the ninth after Haworth was out Molesworth sent Mcdonald in to bat for Perryman and Mac delivered with 8 sln- gle to right field. but Webb and Johnston were easy outs, the former going out, Knaupp to Bluhm and the latter flying to Gilbert
 Gilbert singled in the first inning, but Haworth cut him down stealing by throw to Clark. Edmondson singled in the second but was left There were only three up in the other innings. and then came the first and winning run. Baker hit to center field for three bases. and Barbare followed with single that counted him. Bluhm sacrificed Barbare to second. Higgins flew out to center and Robertson bounced hit off Perry mans glove, but Barbare was held at third.
 Bluhm singled In the seventh, went to second on Caton's error of Haworth s throw to catch him at second, but died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
BOB JONES SLIGHTLY OFF

Bobby Jones secured an excellent start, but wavered near the final holes. He turned in 2 card of S1. His card in Sum days practice was "A, the best made at Roebuck in number of months. His card for yesterday is as follows:
 Out ,................. AS 365 556-41
 In ................. IA GA 545-40--S1
 Bushs play was about the same as young Jones. He also failed to show the form which he displayed Sunday when he turned in card of IS. His work yesterday, however, caused his followers to believe he will win the title again with ease. His card for yesterday fol- lows:
 Out .....................544 .544 455 464-l
 Tn 444 664 435-4O-8l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
Games Today

Brooklyn at Pittsburs. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Birmingham o, New Orleans 6. Atlanta z, Mobile 0.
 Chattanooga 10, Little Rock 4. Nashville Is, Memphis Al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
INTERESTING MATCHES

Todays opening matches will bring forth unusual interest Probably the most interesting match will be the one between pr. A. B. Harris. the state champion, and Nash Read of Montgomery. Young Adair is matched to meet J. M. Mayes of Birmingham. Another interesting match will be T. N. Bradshaw one of Atlanta's stellar performers. and A. C. timer of Jacksonville. Champion Bush meets H. c. Badham Jr.
 Bobby Jones is scheduled to meet s. M. Newton of Nashville Leigh Carroll, a former southern champion, meets A. J.. Watkins of Chattanooga. w. F. Stew art, another of New Orleans former champs, will meet George Bondurant. a local player A number of other interest," ing matches are also expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
Games Today

Birmingham at Mobile, Atlanta at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Little Rock. Nashville at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
THE SLAuGHTER COMES

Robertson opened the eighth by bounc- ing a hit past Perryman. Bittle was safe at first and Robertson at second when Perryman was slow to field Bittle's grounder. Knaupp hit over third safely, but no one scored, due to Webb's fast fielding Gilbert singled by the pitcher scoring Robertson and Bittle. Edmond son hit to center field for two bases. scoring Knaupp and Gilbert. The next two were easy outs, but Bluhm singled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06

ney. His score yesterday was 93. He halls from Miami. Louis Jacoby of New Orleans made S1 in yesterdays play. He is also considered by close followers of the game to have a fine chance for the title.
 H. T. Bonnie. I.ouisville's only repre- sentative, failed to qualify.
 GRATIFYING SCORES
 The following are the scores made yes terday by each of the 9S players entered: Perry Adair, 79; Reuben Bush, Bob Jones. Jr., Louis Jacoby and c. N Ranwater, S1; H. G. Davis, Thomas Wheelock Rch- ard Hickey, S2; R. H. Baugh, Leigh Car roll, Bryan Heard, T. M. Palmer and R. P. Jones, ST. S3; George Adair, w. P. Stewart, c. H. Munger, S4; Dr. A. B. Harris, c. c. Hansen, R. H. Gregory, Milton Dargan, Jr., J. H. Doughty and R. T. Brooke, s5; E. M. Tutwiler Jr.. A. c. Ulmer, T. J. Prescott, S6; Martin Sullivan, Victor Smith, R. c. Munger, V. 0. Prowell, Garner Watkins, Herbert Tutwiler, ST; J. G. Mason, David Roberts, Ed Crawford Sax Crawford, l. J. Os- bun and A. P Boyd, SS; M. c. Jones, J. B. Bush, L. P. Munger, T. N. Brad shaw and H. G. Seibels, S9; Ewing Wat White D. E. Root, w. S. Henderson, George Bondurant, 91; Dr. George Macon, E. l.. Brown, 92; A. J. Watkins, 93; w. A. Dewees, c. H. Quinn, 94; K. Munger, F. D. Holland, H, L. Badham. Jr., J. H. Taylor, 95; J. D. Kirkpatrick, J. M. Mayes, Dr. E. L. Scott, 96; T. B. Paine, Norman Towne, R. l.. Perkins, R. H. Gilbert, A. w. Carey 97; E. A ThorweI, A. c. Frazier, w H. Glenn, Roger Smith, 9S; w. P. Hazlewood, E. M Tut wiler, IT., T. J. Watson. 99; H. T. Bon nie, R. H. Thatch, E. w. Birchett, Jr.. c. F.. Crossin, w. c. Henderson, c. B. King, 100; E. F. Stovall, w. A. Gunter, W. A. McWhorter. 101; R. H. Hunter, A. H. Palmer, Ed Heron, 102 J. w. Dun bar, F. M. Kiby. 103; pr. E. M. Prince, | 1O6; Henry DeBardeleben, 107; Leslie Full 1 lenwilder, J. w. Shook, 10s; J. H. Ad- kin, 119; Thomas Worthington, 121 MATCHES FOR TODAY
 The matches for this morning are as 1 follows, starting promptly at o'clock
 and continuing every five minutes there l after:
 l Perry Adair vs. J. M. Waves. 1 l. J. Osbun vs. Saxon Crawford.
 pr. A. B. Harris vs. Nash Read l s. J. White vs. c. H. Munger. 1 R. P. Jones, Sr., vs. J. H. Taylor. | T. N. Bradshaw vs. A. C.. Ulmer l T. s. Prescott vs. Leslie Fullenwider. l Emile Christ vs. Thomas Wheelock. | 1 David Roberts vs. Garner Watkins. J. H. Doughty vs. w. F. Bell l A. J. Watkins vs. Leigh Carroll. 1 R. H. Baugh vs Dr. George Mason.
 Ewing Watkins vs R. T. Brooke. | Martin Sullivan vs. J. G. Mason. H. l.. Badham vs. R. G. Bush.
 Louis Jacoby vs. E. L. Scott.
 Ed Crawford vs. Herbert ~utwiler.
 Milton Dargan, Jr., vs. W. S. Tender | son.
 E. L. Brown vs. George Adair. l Bryan Heard vs c. H. Quinn. H. G. Siebels vs. c. c. Hansen. R. c. Munger vs. M. c. Jones. 1 F. Munger vs. Richard Hickey. H. G. Davis vs. F. D. Holland l J. B. Bush vs. V. Q. Prowell.
 E. M Tutwiler vs. l.. P. Munger. I w. A. Dewees vs. T. M. Palmer.
 w. P. Stewart vs. George Bondurant. D. E. Root vs. R. L. Gregory. Victor Smith vs. A, P. Boyd. J. D. Kirkpatrick vs. c. N. Rainwater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06
RATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York 5, Cincinnati 6. Boston 6. St. Louis B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-06

T. M. Palmer, the state champion of Florida, is counted upon by his follow CTS to make good showing in the tour ney. His score yesterday was 93. He halls from Miami. Louis Jacoby of New Orleans made S1 in yesterdays play. He is also considered by close followers of the game to have a fine chance for the title.
 Fl. T. Bonnie. Louisville's only repre- sentative. failed to qualify
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-21

VUH tl1uu0IUVlB OUIL4IIalIIu5'
Washington, Aug. 21.-Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg is
personally conducting the Aus
tro-German operations against
the Russo-Rumanian troops in
the drive against Jassy in Ru-
mania, cables received at the
Russian embassy said today.
X X X X X X X X X x X X