davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

~ n - ~ vi Aos66eak
Drank Z. sutton. ~. Who 49, stfuel
~ : Lakeside chr while crosaiAg the
tracks In his automobile near Bryan
Park Monday night. 10 stiIl under the
care Of DR.. J. 8. Horsicy 1t his home
In Bellevue Park. Mr.. sutton. who 10
4 lawyer with offices In the Travellers
building. was painfully cut ana
Although the car he was. driving was
knocked considerable distance by the
fast-moying street car. he was not
thrown out OF his seat. The car was
badly wrecked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
SOUTH SIDE


South Richmond win furnish TWEEN
ty-flve or more veterans for the re-
union to be held In Warrington June
4. and AdJutant Thomas E. Woodfin
has requested all members of Joseph
p. Johnston and Chesterfield camps
who expect to make the trip to as
sembie Monday afternoon at o'clock
at Byrd-Street station. Commander
Ogden. OF Joseph e. Johnston camp.
who has never failed to attend re-
union Of his comrades. will meet his
camp In washington next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
CANDIDATES FOR
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

W. 3. walton, a member OF the
house of delegates from Hanover
county has announced his candidacy
for reelection subject to the Demo-
cratic primary. Judge Thomas F.
Taliaferro, has announced his .candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for the house OF delegates from
Gloucester county. Major j. N.
Stubs, former member. and Myron
r. Bristow. present member. also are
candidates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

EIGHT WIN ARACHNIDAE HONOR
Tuesday Day when sheepskins Will
Be Delivered, - Drowning Event Of
Scholastic Carecrs-Dr. John III.
IAtano to Preach Baccalaureatc
Sermon.
DAILY PROGRAM OF
COLLEGE FINALS

Friday, June 1.
p. observation-disclosures part
ing.
Sunday, June 3.
1850 A. Northumberland SER
mon.
Monday, juno 4.
1880 A. M.-Class day exercises,
westhampton college.
2 p. M.-Luncheon to Westhamp-
ton seniors.
$3.50 p. M.-CIass day exercises,
Richmond college.
Tuesday. June 5.
1880 A. M.-Academic process
sion.
Address before the Arach-
nfdae.
Awarding OF medals and
prizes.
Comforting Of honorary de-
trees.
Conferring Of college de-
Erees.
Address, by the president.
1880 P. M.-Alumni dinner. Rich
mond college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

Justice Crutchheld yesterday placed
Emmett Thomas. 1877 Cedar street, un-
der bond Of 500 for six months for
annoying girls employed at the United
States Tobacco company. located at
Nineteenth and Cary streets by calling
them to the windows of the plant and
flirting with them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

1vatus Lave 4iehmond--lfain.e n
station. eahsdu1e Agurss not suaran-
tesd: FOR the eeuth-Daily: s:so a. Al.
local. 1880 4. r.. express: p. NJ.
sxpress' LIS 4. sFprsss: slesp-
local for Ksysvill9. Chase CITY ana
Buffalo Juncticn--week dayn
York River Line+7:1S A m "a A.fs
z. .. daily local 70 west Point. $50
Z. -. daily except Sunday. sloane s.
train eonnsctioN for Baltimore.
Itaine Arrive AieAmonA--Frcu she
ssueh; s:os \ e. ana sac 4. lC. lS;ay
=. s:ss y. eAilys p:le 4, u, -.
~ n ana e.iE =. ~ datly. gtea.sr
ere3n s:te - = daily exoops Monday.
06!ea ~ - aeaA - $780, Ma.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
JUNK DAsALERA
T. ROSE & CO..
Iron. Metals. Rags. Rubber. Hides,
Tents anA~Army Equipment,
Richmond. Va


RICHMOND. VA.
May Is. 1917
Sealed proposals will be received at
this ONCE until IL o'clock noon,
June /, 1917. for granoiithic side
walks. curbs and CUTTERS At certain
locations.
Form of proposals can be obtained
on application.
A certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each
bid as a guaranty OF execution Of con-
tract. The administrative board re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
CHAS. E. BOILING,
City Engineer.
May IS. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
Hold Recruiting Meeting.

Mayor George Atnslie made the
principal address, last night In hust-
ings court, part 2. at a meeting Of
South Side citizens to bring recruits
into the ranks of the Chesterfield
artillery company being formed In
South Richmond. Other speakers in
Guided Judge Wells. of hustngs
court, and Augustine Royal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
ravrn partv Friday Night.

FRIDAY night at Dundee" the sub
urban home of J. Preston Carson at
Forest Hill, a lawn party will be given
under the auspices OF the Ladies'
guild OF the Church of the Good Shop
herd. Refreshments will be served,
and an attractive program will be
rendered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
Police Arc Inspected.

Third station policemen assembled
at $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and were inspected by Mayor AIMS
lie, Chief Of Police Werner. and other
police officials. The squad OF omcers
in the third district, under Police Cap
tain A. s. Wright, has made a good
record and have been complimented
for their efficiency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
SHOE REPAIRING.

-. de 0ssf q An fsether snS-
stitnt4a We Ana out after working It
1Nar four months that Il has twice
~ wear Of white oak leather, Is
Fsu&lAbla, waterproof. non skid. no
e4neAk. no rips. whole-soied or half
16eeA D1NW.S ELECTRIC SHOE
factory. 1te East Main. Phone
11n1einA 1set.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

The police were yesterday notified
that Douglas Raymer. fourteen years
old. was missing from his home. 4oe
North Norton street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
SEQ r n. Co.

notmics sxhibita. $500 r. Co
cert.
Tuesdsy. Juno 5. 1910 =. NJ
Address: Mr. Douglas Freeman, Rich
mond. Va. 500 p. M.---Claxs day
program. 500 p. Manual drama
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

Vx2x1o1AI 2A1kA6 e O01O ~ ~.
Gin, Lou'vis 4 weat- - D. - 3, III =
Main Line Local. s7:k =. sk:iK
James River Line, slo:oos .. sE;lg e
N. News. NIX, Old Pt..
Newport News. Local s3;oe :. ss:ee 3
Trains arrive fron Mr. sll:oo {,
.s:os Z FROM FROM &.,s 80 ssys : 81, I'LL :.
1876 .. sl:1S p. T:1e >, Ntly ircn
except tunday hem
Thurmcnd. JaA River. ss:1S a. sl:So 4.
DAILY. nlaxee1e 0un1aY,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

Wsll-known sesee4
Most convenient pt4eq ~ ~
mountains. On G. ii @. Nn0yu%&
graph office: long di1tane
ful location: ali asnugeso9M4
mineral waters Write TOR beeN
MRS. !. e. roRrER. ProSsfsst =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
EXCLUSIVE HArrEzss,

dave Ton Cor . stiR Hat That PlncAes
your head? II your head peculiar
shaped Buy whatever hat you like.
then let us at II to your head with
our conformator. . machine specially
designed for this work. LAdfes and
gents hats Of all kinds cleaned and
reblocked. See VERA HAT WORKS.
I'll North First. Richmond (Alss
Petersburg Branch-l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

Tuesday IL the real commencement
day, when four years OF work are
crowned with q sheepskin. Tuesday
evening the alumni meet AT dinner IN
the college refectoFy and the season
comes to close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
SCHEDULED
Richmond 3 Chesapeake Bay
Railway Company
0NhaAule effective January
superseding schedule Of April ii i'll
schedule subject to change vithnus
gunEDULEe.

ssSyinday only.
day. B Baggage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
AN ORDINANCE.

BEN r. AUGUST,
City Clerk.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-16

OK E0nte Efe0Ee VIII
he celebrated next mi. This II much
the oldest settlement ii South Dakota
and is two years older than the Fort
Smelling Mimi settlHmentsJosep
In Frambois Ia hi established b
stradingspost, which was followed III
1928 by the building Ok Fort Tecums
sch Fort Pierre Chateau then was
constructed by thesAmarican FurFcom.
Virtually every available boy III
South Dakota will work on The farm
this summer, according to q report
made BY Ward A Ostrander, stats
director, to the national headquarters
of the United States Boys Working
Reserve at washington. IA addition
to the federal badge OF service for
boys o than sixteen years Old All
schoolboys who 60 Oh the farms Will
be given q diploma 1 service By the
governor.
Advices have been received atsyol.
q Of the death BY accident al his
new home in Wisconsin 81 Easfon An.
derson, who was one Of the pioneer
residents Of the yolga TERRITORY
was hauling load of lumber when ii
tipped over. burying him beneath the
mass. He was killed Instantly. Whfle.
8 resident of the $Voisa ta~rritnrv he
also was known by the name ~ Eas.5
ton wye, being the only mar having
two names who ever lived Ia that sec.
ton.
Information has reached Sioux Fails
Of the tragic death near Billings,
Mont, Of Percy Wheeldon Of Sioux
Falls, who left there about q month
ago for Montana. He was killed By a
horse. Details of the accident have
not been received. The unfortunate
young man went to Montana for the
purpose of entering the employ 81 q
large live stock company. He was
born in Nebraska and went to- Sioux
Falls with his parents when ten years
jof age.
Equity exchanges OF North and
South Dakota, In convention at MO
bridge, adopted a strong declaration
Of loyalty to the government In the
prosecution OF the world war. The,
convention heartily approved Of the
prospective work Of the national food
commission headed by Herbert G.
Hoover and suggested that Equity UNI
ions Of the country are entitled to-
representation on the board that the
rights Of the farmers may be carefully
s~afeguarded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Becker had just
arrived at Nolan to make a visit to
relatives when they received q tele.
gram stating that their daughter,
whom they had left at the family
home near Leola, had been burned to
death. Her clothing caught FIRE from
an oil stove and she fatally
burned before aid could reach her. A
neighbor girl heard her cries for as
sistance. but all her clothing was
burned from her body when the girl
reached the scene.
The attorney general holds on IN
curry that all employees Of the differ
ent state institutions, as well as direct
state employees and employees OF ali the
minor subdivisions of the state. are
under the new workmen,s compensa-
ton Law, which goes into effect on
July 81 and that In q s Of injury Or
death from accidental causes the
state or its subdivision by which such,
person is employed is liable for the
amounts provided under the law for
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-16

years agoA AT that time had d se,
we're attack Of summer complaint and
was suffering intense pain. one sdoae
relieved me, Other members of ms
family have since used itWith like
suits" Adv. 7-I1
Lead merchants took q chance on
q stranger who was good at forging
checks and as "a result are outNsome
money and merchandise.
peanut stuck in the throat OF
Evelyn L~ongland. two years old, 81
washington Springs, and she died
soon after being taken to Huron
hospital.
a company has been organized Ia.
3Vermilion i drill for oil. An expert
will superintendent the prospecting
and select the most pro1nising places
for oil pickets.
Two more state college graduates
have taken up county agent work In
this state state, n. 3. Billing In
Jerauld county and Loen Anderson In
= q es sl...
farmers - ~ a,asas.a q m, pasrs
ram ina raeont tarrado u,n .,nr,,rt
to about $4,000. The damage was
done mostly to barns, corncribs and
c.rsarra ~ $780, go sssnsaa "a
nlttine han ~ $50 shan,noos mr..
ing tho university year from I'm RI
fiftean dozan apps waalx ara ,,sad
III yermilion AZ haad treatmenta
rha 49,. {. I.a.....
q - $3.50, ! ~ $50.
!. p,asrs - ~shsan an.aa.,.a J $500
allowed. Al community dinner. given.
il the eyening for the benafit ii Tia
local militia cnnnnanv WAS the feature
~ HE DAYS events
RrrU,.r. 800 h.,,,s 81
c,a,,v ra,,. $3.50 1870
0,,ant,.n - &C., 80 $500 ~
4 considerabIe noun "a Innrev n
nne store thev also G4nnok laraa
stock 81 smoked and fresh meats
from another eatahlishmant@
N uooa.aar. CO. ~.
ra,;as ~, ass sssa...a 49, .rss.,
~ solva M mva .,s &, ~ ,e,rasr
8 49, 49,, 49,. a-.s-S
s.itnr y Mise csaraar uha dssan.
naarad frorr woonsocLat ah,,,t M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
SPORTS
DIXIE LEAGUE ID
 START SCHEDULE
Fast Little Circuit Is Ex- pected to Have Ban-
 ner Yeas

Dothan, April 2s.-(special)-Hostiities in the Dixie league open Monday with 8 great offensive and spring drive on all fronts. Dothan will play at Eufaula- Bainbridge at Quitman and Mouitrie at Triton.
 Empires for the opening games have been assigned by President T. A. Ward as follows: F. A Falkenberry at Eufaula- J. B. Gentle at Quitman and W. P. White at Triton.
 Great interest is being manifested in this. the second year of the souths baby circuit The schedule calls for sl games, the season closing August H. Each town in the league Is paired in a way with neighbor who Is a keen rival in both sports and business, In addition to It's efforts to down the rival town, each club will be out after the main chance, which insares hard fighting and keep race on all sides.
 1t is already conceded that the league will be at least 30 per cent faster than last year, and a splendid class of ball and successful season is confidently ex- pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
Sudden Drive of Vols Fea- ture of Past Weeks Play
 in Bauoh's Circuit
BARONS SHOW BETTER
 FORM; GULLS SLUMP
Crackers and Lookouts Continue to Play Consistent Ball-Chicks Suf- fer Several Defeats-Travelers
 Lose by Close Margins

Atlanta, April 2S.-The sudden drive of Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta, offset by the equally sudden slump of New Orleans. Little Rock and Mem phis has resulted in a change in standing of every Southern association team this week, except New Orleans and Mobile.
 The Pelicans, although dropping three out of five games since Sunday, still cling to first place as a result of their early start. while Mobile, with four defeats and one victory, remained at the bottom of the column.
 In the rush. in which each of the three clubs won four out of five games, Chattanooga went into second place, Atlanta third and Nashville which crowded Mobile for last place no later than Sunday, tied with the Birmingham Barons for fourth. The Barons bettered themselves but little, despite the fact that they took three games out of five. while Memphis sank into seventh position, losing four and winning one.
 Experts attribute Nashville's spurt in the series with Little Rock and Memphis to the pitching of Art De catur, and the heavy hitting of the Volunteers. Decatur held the Travel CTS and the Chicks to four and five hits, respectively, Monday and Friday, and the Nashville team totaled 51 hits in the five games played since Suil- day
 Chattanooga, playing spirited ball, in direct contrast to the indifferent work of the Lookouts last week, was close behind the Volunteers with 49 hits. The Atlanta Crackers got 4S safe smashes and these. coupled with the steady hurling of Fullenw cider. Day Sheehan and Brennan, gave Atlanta it's four victories.
 The Little Rock Travellers, whose work a week ago had led critics to be- lleve they were straightened away foJ steady march to the top, dropped three of the four games lost by mar gin of one run-7two to Nashville and one to Chattanooga The Lookouts took Thursdays game easily. to 1. Memphis Jared badly with Chatta- nooga and Nashville. the Memphis ex- perts assigning the Chickasaws' fai.- ure to show to their ability of Man. ager Donlin to get his pitching staff working smoothly. Mobile. after a brief spurt during the end of las; week, dropped back into the losing gait that marked the Gulls' playing in tile opening games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
Moley's Men Register Third Straight Win
BASEBALL PLAYERS
 MAY BE EXCUSED
Ban Johnson Says Players Will Not Be MoIested
 Until October

New York. April 2s.-President John son of the American league, who is in this city, said today that while he had no assurances from government pr army officials, he has reason to be- lieve that if the proposed conscription law becomes operative, 1t will not be applied to the players on his circuit, until the season ends in October.
 ''AIl of the American league teams" said the league executive, with the exception of the Boston Red Sox, have become proficient in military tactics, and President Frazes intends to push the drilling of his team vigorously General Barry knows all about the eff f1ciency of our earnest and patriotic players who want to become real sol diers so that they can ably fight for the United States of America. The players, who are great athletes, will make splendid scrappers. l expect to see all of the unmarried ones in Uncle Sans army next fall, as they will be kept at work drilling under the com mand of army sergeents until autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
KNOWLSON FOOLS 'Esu
 AND ADDS TO SCORE

Chattanooga, April 2s.-With two men on bases in the eighth inning and the score 6 to in favor of Chattanooga, Baum gardner passed Kitchens to get to Pitcher Knowlson who hit to deep center for two bases, scoring three men, and the game went to Chattanooga, 9 to 5. The same, like the preceding three of the r.ir- tie Rock series, was featured by hitting and loose fielding. Both teams used three pitchers. Knowson, who relieved Kaiser ling after the fifth, gave up but one hit Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies Take Series

Philadelphia, April 2s.-Philadelphia won the series from New York by two games to one by taking today's game, ? to l. Rixey and Anderson had a bat tie. with the home team winning by hits by Whitted. Luderus and Niehoff in the seventh inning. Score: R H F. New York .... 0O1 900 ooo-1 | Philadelphia .... 010 900 1o'-2 ]
 Batteries. Anderson and Rariden: RiXey and Killifer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

FNM1S~ny Dobbs sent another southpaw
 the Barons sofor the third con
 1.i1tive day, althoGo four of the Baron 'hitters are lefthan&ors their offerings were pounded to all Drners of the field LeftysD sDillinger, one of Dobbs' hold-overs rom last seasons team, was on the IT tnd and although he held the Barons 7 hine safe blows, four of these, coupled
 fh the Pel hurler's wildnesf produced /ur tallies, sufficient to vii the final Iruggle.
 Hill. although hit hard by the Pelicans. %as strong in the pinches Scsd, with the
 Ieption of the eighth inning, five hits
 N registered off his delivery netting
 M V tallies,- the Dobpers were unable N Solve his delivery 1t was 1ill's n- M sal victory of his last three attempts K lut the big finger from the Pittsburg 4 Pirates showed an abundance of form ' more than at any time previously this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
Tyler Beats Champs

Brooklyn. April 2S.-Tyler held the champion Brooklyns to three hits tc- day and Boston scored a shutout 10 O. Pfeffer was batted safely 10 times, but only in two innings were lir vIs- itors able to bunch enough of them 10 score runs. Wheat had busy day in left field. while Smith fielded brill llantlv at third A parade by United states tackles preceded the game. Score R.H.E. Boston ... 100 900 o10--2 10 0 Brooklyn ... 900 900 oo0--0 3
 Batteries: Tyler and Gowdy; Pfef- fer and Meyers. Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
Young's Tumble Costly

Chicago, April 2S.-Youngs fumbl. |of E. Collins grounder in the four- teenth gave Chicago 2 to 1 victory. over Detroit today. J. Collins started the rally in the fourteenth inning with a base on balls. He went to second on Weaver's bunt and scored when Young booted E. Collins grounder. Score:
 R. H. E.. Detroit 900 900 0O1 900 0O-1 ; |Chicago .. .0OO 0l 900 900 01--2 o Batteries: Coveleskie, Jones and |Stanage; Danforth, Faber and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

Two-base Hits-Miller 2.
 Three-base Hit-Ellis.
 Home Run-Baker.
 Stolen Bases-Johnston, McDonald. Double Plays-McDonald, Clark to Johnston; Higgins to Miller; Stansbury, knaupp to Miller
 Sacrifice Hits-Johnston, Clark, Knaupp. Base on Balls-Hill ?, Dillinger 3. Left on Bases-New Orleans 8, Bir- mingham 4
 Hit by Pitched Balls-Hill (Miller), Dill finger (Johnston).
 Struck Out-IIill ?. Dillinger 2. Wild -Dillinger
 Time of Game-1:50.
 Umpires-Morgan and Chestnut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
Crimes in Form

Pittsburg, April 2s.-Effective pitch ing by Grimes enabled Pittsburg to defeat Cincinnati today. 2 to O. The home team twice had the bases full with only one out and in each instance double play retired the side score less. Score: R H P. Cincinnati ...... 900 900 6oo--0 q Pittsburg ...... 010 900 10"-2
 Batteries: Sanders and Wingo;. Grimes and Fischer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
Johnson Hit Hard

Boston, April 2S.-Boston hit John son hard today and defeated Washing ton to 1. Recent illness accounted for Johnson's lack of his usual good con- troll His support was weak in pinches and Washington ran bases stupidly In the eighth Boston made five runs on Barry's walk, two sacrifice hits, a bad throw by Judge, Walkers double, Scott's triple and a single by Agnew. Score: R. H. E. Washington ..... 900 001 000--1 6 1 Boston ......... HOO 010 05~-7 II l
 Batteries: Johnson and Ainesmith; Shore and Agnew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
HOYT WINS PITCHERS
 BATTLE OVER TAYLOR

Nashville, April 2s.-1nffeld errors. cou- pied with singles by Reubert and Ruel in the sixth inning gave Hoyt a pitchers battle over Taylor of the last game of the series between Memphis and Nash vile this afternoon, ? to l. Iioyt was hit hard in the second inning by Nashville, but vick's throw to the plate, cutting off O'Brien, broke up the rally.
 The little finger on Schmidts right hand was broken by a foul ball from Tay- lor's bat in the second inning. Both teams won two games in the series. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Joe Bush Pitches We'll

made it two straight from New York today, winning the last game of the series, 1 to 0. Bush had the better oi Caldwell in a pitchers battle, Phila- delphia scored the lone run of the game in the seventh inning when Strunk doubled and scored on McInnis single. Score: R. II. E. 000 900 100-1 | New York ........ 900 900 000--0 ' 1
 Batteries Bush and Schang; Caldwell and Alexander
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
American Association

At Toledo: Toledo 5. Milwaukee 3
 At Columbus: Columbus s. St Paul 6. At Louisville: Louisville Minneapolis (rain).
 At Indianapolis. Indianapolis-Kans City (rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
Indian Hurlers Pounded

Cleveland. April 2s.-st. Louis de- feated Cleveland With ease today, the score being 10 to l. Sothoron puzzled the Clevelands throughout and never was in danger. Score: R. H. F. St. Louis ... 900 O03 052-10 IS ? Cleveland .... "a. 001 900 000- 6 1
 Batteries: Sothoron and Severeid; Morton, Smith, Gould and ONeill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
CRACKERS RECORD
 ANOTHER VICTORY

Atlanta, April 2S-Pitcher Bresslcr, who until today had not obtained a hit this season, got two home runs and ma terialy helped Atlanta on the offensive in beating Mobile, to Q. He allowed eight hits, but kept them well scattered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
SPORTS
'HIRD CONSECUTIVE Z IICTOR Y OVER PELS
 ; Y TIM FL Y HITTING
men Hill Hurls Fine Game for Local Band-Third Pelican 2opthpaw Pounded Hard by Barons-Eddie McDonalds W Work at Third Station Continues Good
By FRED BoDEKER

csrton Johnny
   The early pitching  him the victo easy one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Birmingham s. New Orleans 1. Chattanooga 9, Little Rock 5. Memphis 2, Nashville 1. Atlanta ,. Mobile O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Galveston: Galveston 6, Shreve- port G.. (Called; darkness).
 At Beaumont: Beaumont 13 Waco 4. At San Antonio: San Antonio 5, Dal- las 8.
 At Houston: Houston 1, Fort Worth B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
BIG MEET CANCELLED

Philadelphia, April 2s.--The an nual championship meet of the In- tercollegiate Association of Ana teur Athletes of America, which was scheduled for Franklin Field, Philadelphia. May 25 and 26, vii. not be held this year because of the war.