davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
SPORTS LoCAI-8Y WIRE
|GR|D|RON HERO NOW
 Y. M. [. A. DIRECTOR
Doggy" Trenchard, Form CT Tiger Star, Going With
 Red Triangle
By DICK JEMrsoN

Princetons best, known football star Johnny Poe-found glory and death with the British Black Watch two years ago on the battlehelds of France.
 Now Thomas G. ("Doggy") Trenchard, the man who followed Poe as captain of Princeton's eleven, is going to France. Not as a fighter. however, for he was turned down when he sought to join our uniformed ranks, but as a physical director and as an associate secretary for the national war work council of the Y, NJ. c. A..
 Doggy" captained Princeton's foot ball team two years and during that time was regarded as one of the coun- try's greatest stars of the pigskin.
 After his university days he was football coach of the University of North Carolina and later went into the lumber business with his brother, w. E. Trenchard at Lake City, $. c.
 He gave up his business there when he volunteered to go abroad as a "Y" worker. Mir. Trenchard was born in Churchill, Md. but has lived most of the time since his Princeton days in Dixie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
|AC|PCO TEAM WILL
 ! MEET I. .C.L. CHAMPS
 Crack Mines to Settle City Colored Championship at Redwood

You may think you have seen some
 real hot baseball at Redwood during
 the past few years, but if you want to
 get glimpse of the real article. take
 a trolley out to the former Baron pas
 ture this afternoon and lamp those
 two dusky aggregatiots known as the
 Acipco and T. c. l. teams go through
 nine innings of the grand old pastime
 These two teams are claiming the cham
 pionship of the coloreds league this year
 and with lawn Taylor's permission,
 they are going to settle their differences
 today. Now there have been plenty of
 backlot contests between colored teams here before. but so far as we know this is the first real. 1S-carat negro world s series exhibition that has ever been staged in the Magic City.
 Two big colored bands will play that irresistible ragtime throughout the con- test and players will shuffle around the
 Blues or "A Long, Lean, Yellow-skln | Gafl make Preacher Lay his Bible Down."
 As a special feature and to add more color to the occasion, his nibs, the hon orably Scotty Chesnutt, will grace the fumpiring hill and render the decisions in his incomparable fashion. Scotty has made only one request, to-wit: That all razors be collected at the gate. Thus far no dope whatever has been forthcoming as to who will probably hurl for either side, but it is known that both
 managers have several dark" horses upon whom they are banking their pay envelopes.
 If you want to know which team has shade" the best of it, ask the jani- tor in your building. Billy West says several of these players would ''shine'' in anybody's league, and Billy ought to know.
 Every dime of the proceeds will go to the Red Cross and ample seating space
 has been reserved for white people. These men deserve the support of everybody in their sincere efforts to raise money for this worthy cause, and it is to be hoped that large flock of Birrningham's white fans, as we'll as those of the opposite color, will be on hand at p. m. Friday, when Scotty calls Play Bawlp' R. McD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
SLIM SALLEE UP TO
 HIS OLD TRICKS

Slim Sallee is up to his old tricks. He suddenly left the Giants few weeks ago without word to Manager McGraw or his fellow players. He was among the missing for several days. and then bobbed up in St. Louis, where he announced that he had retired"
 Sallee played the same trick on Mill Ter Huggins when the latter handled the Cardinals in 1916. The lanky south paw deserted the Cardinals while they were playing in New York, and refused to go back. Sallee has been literally treated by McGraw. He has had no grievance, but it is known that he has been worrying over the draft law, all though he is 33 years old.
 It Is needless to say that when base ball comes into it's own. Sallee will not be re-engaged by the New York club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30

few points over the Cleveland wonder and Hollacher shows to be more valua-
 ble for series against Cleveland than
 he would against the Red Sox, be-
 cause 1t figures that he would hit the Cleveland pitchers harder. The edge however, which Hollacher shows on both rivals is in his speed, which adds many points to his value as an all-round play
 er,, He is not only fast but is extreme ly spry, quick starter and shifty
 runners.
 It is not quite clear yet whether Sec
 retary Bakers decision that the worlds s series may be played and>that the play CTS of the two teams who are in the immediate draft for the army are to be
 excused, of whether the excuse extends
 only to those affected by the work or fight order. Scott is in the draft and has
 been expecting a call at any moment. Hollacher is in and expected to be called
 early in September. Chapman has en- listed and is awaiting orders. It makes doping extra hazardous, as the calling of
 any one of these players would practical ly wreck the infield defense of his team Tomorrow We will study the third base men and then get to the catchers and pitchers. where the points of difference are even more vital
 Copyright, 1918, by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
FEMALE GOLFERS
 SHOW GREAT FORM Western Tourney Featured by Brilliant Play-Semi-
 Finals Now On


 Chicago, August 3.-7The most brilliant golf thus far exhibited in the wornens s western championship at Indian Hill club was played today by Miss Elizabeth EIotz of the home club, although she lost to Miss Frances Hatfield of Mill waukee, Wisconsin champion, the only nonresident player left in the contest, one down.
 Miss Klotz. who has never before played in a championship meet. appeared some what nervous at the start, and a few bad holes sent her score for the first none to 50 Her score for the second half was 40. a record for the course and two under par.
 E Miss Hadfield. who is an experienced match player, although only 15 years old, had to use all her resources to win, SCOT ing 12 holes in par or better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
MRS. FANNIE WOLF SAYS
 WIN HEPATICA MADE HER FEEL LIKE ENTIRELY NEW PERSON
Was Completely Run Down. Says She Can Now Run Up
 and Down Stairs Lke/a Young Girl

-'I feel like new person since taking Yin Hepntica." writes Mrs Fannie Wolf. housekeeper of POS Monroe street Memphis, Tenn.
 T was completely run down. greatly troubled with my kidneys, also indf- gestion and biliousness. If I ate any thing at all greasy 1t would come right up into my throat. felt sluggish and bad, but noticed in the papers where 8 gentleman whom I knew had recom- mendcd Vim Hepatica in a case sim liar to mine. And knowing he could be depended upon went to Weiss drug Atore and rot me bottle Of the great medicine. and 1t made me feel like an entirely new person
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30

My indigestion is gone; now eat fat pork roast: my kidney trouble is entirely well. and feel 50 much stronger. I can run up and downstairs as quickly ns any young person. Am so thankful for what Yin Hepatlca has done for me that am telling all my friends about 1t and urging them 10 take it.''
 Get this great Win Hspatica preHcrip- tlon at Greene Drug Co, Birmingham. Ala: Pegram- Patton Drug Co, Besae- mer, Ala. Mitchell Drug Co. Warrior. Ala; Berney's Pharmacy. Epn1ox. A1as< Q. !. Donald Drug CO. FAirfio1ds Al @s Adv. .1.s }. l z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
At the Lyric

A better combination of Keith acts has not been enjoyed at the Lyric in long time than the bill tbat entertained ca pacity audiences Thursday evening. Ev- cry act Is a headline attraction. Andrew Mack Is big feature with his Irish comedy and clever songs.
 James Kelso of Keso ani Ieighton. in "Iirere and There iE Vaudeville," made quite hit. Elkins, Fay and Elkins start the bill off in great style. and sing and dance in an exceptionally celever manner. Ju':ette. Dika entertains in a well selected song programme and wears some stunnilr gowns. The programme closes with a novelty posing act by Mabel Perry The Lyric Screen Tele- grams show scenes Of the American sol- diers in Franco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
Matty Has Changed Since
 Becoming Manager

When Christy Mathewson was a pitcher he was famous for his habit of refraining from making protest of an umpires decision, no matter how vitally that decision affected his chances of winning a game. Now that he is a manager, however, Matty Is one of the best little kickers in the Ma tional league when things go wrong for him. The once calm and confident giant of the mound is now frequently seen to rave and gesticulate, and-well. 1t doesn't seem like the same old Matty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
CORP. JOHN w. HIGGINBOTHAM Of Piper, who gave his life for country

Corp. John Wesley IIigginbotham's sur viving parent, w. F. Higginbotham, llv- ing at Piper. has received a communica- ton from the war department that his son was killed in action on June Il. presumably in the active fighting with the marines in the Marne-Aisne sector
 Corporal Higginbotham was born at Fairview. St. Clair county, Alabama, "A years ago, and spent his life in the counties of St. Clair, Jefferson and Bibo' At the beginning of the probable trouble with Mexico he joined tho United States marines in March. 1916 and later was among the first sent to France when that organization was ordered. overseas.
 There were only three male members of his family, all of whom are in the army, Sbrother being now at Camp Pike, Ark, and the other. w. F. Hig- ginbotham, with the American forces in France He is also survived by three sstero and w. F. Higginbotham, his Gather, of Piper.
 Corporal Higginbotham was much pe- loved and highly esteemed by circle of friends and associates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
WOUNDED, DEGREE >UNDETER.
 MINED

sergt Ira w. Place. Mandan. N. D. Corporals:
 Edward J. Humbert, Dwight, III. Morris Levine, New York, N. Y. Fred Roberts, Gooding. Idaho. William F. Weste, Eiffee, Ga. Privates:
 Ellis R. Ball, Cattaraugus, N. Y. Jorden R. Brown. Liberty, N. Y. Raymond b. Coker, Atlantic, Ia. Charley Fcrd. Parrott. Ky. Otis L. Harris, Butler, Ga. Homer J. Leinen, Pipestone. Minn. William J. McDougal. Cove, Long Island. N. '.
 Walter Myers. Cincinnati, o. William c. Perkins. Rudd, Ia. John Zuznow sky, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MISSING IN ACTION Lieut.. Francis J Connolly, St. Louis serg.. David R. Meyers. Paulding, O. Corp. Edward Corbman. Jersey City. N J.
 Privates:
 Ralph. Acosta, Philadelphia. Patrick Hart, Roxbury, Mass. William r. Heckart, Jr., ,-Philadelphia Senes Llewellyn, Detroit. Mich. John Lynn, Chicago. Charles Morrow, Wirt, Okla. 5 Dillard s. Pearson, Moravian Falls, NJ C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
ssY" PHYSICAL MEN
 WANTED FOR RUSSIA

The physical department of the southeastern department of the Y. M. c. A. is in receipt of an urgent request from national headquarters in New York city. asking for physical direc- tors for work in Russia Five trained. successful physical directors are asked for-men who can remain several years. Twenty directors of physical recreation are also asked for and 50 with baseball experience for the French army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30

Linsard c. Howe, Moorhead, Minn. John J. Ivio, Paynesville, Mich. Francis A. Larin. Bennington, Vt. Patrick l.. McCabe. Canton, Mass. Michael Afetagrano, Chicago. Frank Y. Nurchland, Monroeville, ma William R. Richards. Rome, Ga. Otto w. Saucerman, Sutherlin, Ore Matthew Schutz, Chicago, III. Edward M. Hursley, Paulsbo, Wash' Peter kasmanski, Cicero, H. Adam Klein, Stockton Ga Clemens Krygior, Helmetta, N. J. Vincent Kupszuischas. Hazleton, Pa Walter H. LaBar, Ithaca, N. Y. William Clinton Logue, Galesours' N. Y.
 Willie R. McClusky, Mangum. Okla. James MaIinovsky, New York, N. f. Ernest Mills, Mary Esther, Fla. John Moysok, Cleveland, o. Nikifore Naborsky New York, N. '. Pasduaie Notorangelo, Chicago, III. Roy D. Parker, Modesto, Cal. William S. Potter, Eaton, Ind. Frank Spiese, Mountville, Pa Walter R. stevens, Mineola, Tex. Stanley Ticzka, Chicago, H. Russell c. 'Timmons, Colfax, Ina. Edward c. Tirino, East Boston. Mass. George Tomko, Cleveland, Q. John Zett, Proogene. Russia.
 MISSING IN ACTION Lieut.. Nelson w. Perine, Philadel- phia, Pa.
 Privates:
 Iisle l.. Case. Fresno. Call Nick Kanimous, Greece. Washing ton.
 Bernard McDoland, Washington. Elrie F. McGrew. Dayton, Wash. Lee Nichols, San Francisco, Cal Mathew J. Niederkorn, Denver, Col Joseph George Shaw, South Berlin, New York.
 Edward r. Spickler, Columbia, Pa. Conner Sykes, Philadelphia. Pa. Walter E. Webre, Union. La. Calvin II. Eyer, Iittlestown. Pa Arthur H. Hoffman, New Britin, Connecticut.
 George Meurer, Del Vallo, Tex. George M. MacIntyre, Lansing, Mich Ira S. Halmin, sharon. N. D. Domonk Mancuso, Scigliano, Prov ince Cosenza, Italy
 Charles D. Moser, Ottumwa, Ia. William Nordling, Elyerta, Cal. Anton Petry Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Y. Pliske, Stevens Point Wisconsin.
 Ralph Po1oto, White Branch, N. Y. Clarence R. Smith, Forrest, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
At Loew,s Biiou

Princess Wah-let-ka has 'em guessing
 at Loew's, for as mind reader and mental telepathist, she easily made good with capacity audiences at that popular theatre Her work is very clever in an swering questions. giving the name of her questioner and probing into the future of | those who want information, she is a wonder.
 The audience seemed to particularly en- | joy the answers to the questions asked, the prncess having very marked sense of humor.
 Bartello strong man, with posing and strength act, was well received, he hav- l ing u diminutive comedian with him who kept the audience in a roar. Vera De Bassini has wonderful mezzo soprano voice, and it is highly cultured. She Furnished excellent entertainment, with one song in Italian and another in
 English, then in an imitation of a violin she was especially good, due to the soft
 ness and flexibility of her voice. Her number was of very high class. Effie and Emmie Elliott offered sey- eral interesting vocal numbers, one of the young ladies being dressed in mos culine attire, and their work was highly pleasing.
 Is Cook and Lorenz, billed as the two mlil1OualfeS. mdue a ueClueu nit. IneV
 have a line of slap-stck comedy that
 never fails to land. They are old favor ties in Birmingham, having been in vaudeville for about 10 years. They got a great hand at the conclusion of their offering.
 Tn Judgment or Loew's presents the l first picture of their new releases of Metro films, and it was decidedly beautiful film, the photoplay being won- dcrful and with Anna Nilsson and Franklyn Farnum in the leading roles. it was great film. The story is one of mental telepathy, and 1t is a coincidence that Princess Wah-Let-Ka, the mind reader and mental telepathst, is on the i same bill in vaudeville, with photoplay 1 of a like nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
Iris Speaker Suspended
 for Rest of the Season

Chicago. August % Iris Speaker. Cleve- land outfielder, has been indefinitely sus- pended by President Johnson of the American league. it, was ann6unced to- day. Speaker was called out by Umpire Tom Connolly in sliding to the home plate in a game at Philadelphia Wednes- day and assaulted the umpire on aris- fur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
Amateurs Defeat Sox

Toledos. O.. August s.-The Rail- Lights. the club that will represent Tot- edo in the National Baseball federation this fall staged batting rally in the ninth inning and defeated the Chicago Americans here this Afternoon, A.to x
 The-winning run was scored on hit by Outfielder Glenn Clarke on Danforth. who relieved Shellenbach at the end of the sixth inning. Score: R.H.E. White eox .......................... ! 8 [ Hnil Lights .....................,... { q s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Divide With Cards

Pittsburg, August c9.-Each team took game in the Pittsburg-St Louis double- header here today. The first went to ths Pirates, 10 o, and, because of thcir ability D hit Mayors pitching when they pleased, ths visitors took the second, to l. Between games Shortstop Boone was presented with Liberty Bond by local admirers. Scores: First game: RH.E. St. Louis ................. 900 900 000-0 2 Pittsburs ............... GOO GOO 01*I l
 Batteries; Doak and Gonzales; Cooper and Schmidt.
 Second game: R.H.E. St. Louis .....-.......... 0o1 010 011-4 10 ? Pittsburg .......n...... 900 1O0 O00-1 1 Batteries: Sherdel and Brock; Mayer and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
SPORTS
 EDITFD ny F P. MDAvID. JR.
Hollacher and Scott Are
 Class Of Respective Mines
Worlds Series Shortfieders Outshne Teammates in All Departments of Game-Draft Boards May Snatch
 Players Before Big Show
Offensive Defensive Tot:
Offensive Defer
By HUGH g. FULLERTON THE SHORTSTOPS

Offensive Def Red l296 Cleveland .S27 12S7 Cubs. 839 475 1914 pennan glancng lists of all the clubs would that the shoos than they have players in any other position.
 shop waiting for the summons to duty and it is probable that for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
KILLED IN ACTION

Lieutenants.
 Bruce w. Clarke. Madison, Wis. Hope w. Massie, Tyro. Va. Sergeants:
 Harold V. Bsebe. Woodstock, Ill. Pryce N. Evans, Crescent City. Cal Charles J. Gerald, Beloit, Wis. Albert R. Marquardt, Barabo, Wis. Alvia Rogers, Glenflora. Tex. Corporals:
 Earl w. Andrews, Owendale, Mich. John Armstrong, Harrisville, Mich. Abraham Timothy Fleury, Marquette, Michigan.
 William Miller Eau Claire. Wis Jesse Frank Rowe, Corunna. Mich. Daniel T. J. Rust Owosso, Mich. Bert Ryan. Attica, Mich. Edward Salzer, Shawano, Wis. Albert Waybrant, Sault Ste. Marie. Michigan.
 Privates:
 Victor Andrykowski, Saginaw, Mich. Burt Bailey, Goodells, Mich. Arthur Gehring Beechley. Flint, Mich. Frederick Blocum. Akron, Mich John Brennan, Easton, Pa. Edward A. Bushong, Independence, Kansas.
 Andrew N Coleman, Mayville. N. D. Clare Cooper, Birch Run, Mich Eugene Dupras, Two Rivers, Wis. Milford o. Fisher, Charleston, w. Va. Charles c. Heines, Rochester N. Y. George Terrier. Oakland, Cal Emmett c. Hinderlong, Marengo, o. Privates:
 Forest Hughes, Patriot. Ind. Richard c. Hughes Denver. Col. Richard Ray Hunt. Pontiac. Mich. Ralph A. Judson, Cody, Wyo. Ray Reagan, Flint, Mich. John !. Kelley, Philadelphia, Pa George Theodore McFarling. Flint Mich.
 Johannes S. Mikkelsen. Del Key. Cal Frank Novak, Sheboygan, Wis. Stanley Peatrskl, Hattamck. Mich. Charles A. Peron, Los Angeles, Cal. Oscar A. Itippberger, Freeport, III. Albion F.. Robison, Macon, Mo. 1. Charles Robinson, Gresham, Wis. Anthony J Schukalsky, Crivitz, Wis. Lyman Thomas Shauger, Midland Mich
 Julius sigorski. Alpena. Mich. Laurens Bennett Strain. Bloomington Ill.
 Albert Trapp, Woodville, Wis. Dorsey C. Warner, West Union, w. Va Edward Joseph Werner, Fowler, Mich Malvin c. Wilson, Midvale Idaho. Edward J. Young, Sault Sainte Marie Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
Toney Blanks Dodgers

New YcrkJ August Reliability of the Superbas 10 hit sToney at critical stages resulted in shut-out of the Brooklyn team at the Polo grounds here today. to 0. Marquard was hit hard at inter. vals, and was hit when runs dependsd on the batsmen. Score: R.HE. Brooklyn ...-......-..... GOO 900 000-0 5 l New York ............... 600 101 20*--4 z 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
International League

At Hamilton: Hamilton 2. Baltimore | At Rochester: Rochester 46, Bingham, ton CT Cd game, innings).
 At-RnffaIo: Buffalo 0, Newark g.
 At Torouto: Teronto ss1. 5ersey city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senator's Still Winninr

Washington. August 2s-washingson knocked Heating out of the box in the sixth inning of today's game, but "as unable to overcome the early lead gained by New York through poor pitching and errors hy Harper. New York won, to 1. Score: RHE, New York ............... 012 012 0Oo--6 Il 0 Washington ........... 600 OO4 oO0-4 {
 Batteries: Heating. Mogridge and Han. nah; Harper, Matteson. Ayers and Pici- nuich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 6, Washington 4.
 1BpoJ. ssmBD Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30

First aid for Ptomaine poisoning. D-. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM Ia quick to relieve pain. Warranted by Eugene Ja- cobs' Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
Alabama's Casualties

Luther Harris, Epes, died of disease, George P. Mattison. Riderville. killed in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER
 MINED

Lieut.. Julian M. Ashley, valdosta. ca. Sergeants:
 Claude c. Martin, Chattanooga. George stanton, Montreal, Can. Edgar A. Paul, Jr., New Orleans. Arthur w. Warner, Tonganoxie. Kan. Leonard Wendell, Kirkwood, Mo. Corporal:
 Julius Becker, North Bergen, N. J. Corporals:
 LeRoy f,. Carney, Cedar Rapids. Ia. Frederick F. Chamberlain, Alton, N. [ Gerru j. Damveld. Holland. Mich. Walter J. Jablonski, Detroit, Mich. Samuel R. Lake, Dancy, Wis. Eugene A. Mccall, Rochester. IN. Y. Joseph Mack, Dr., Detroit. Mich. Bruce E. Mankenson, Pierceton, Ind. James Plant Chicago, III. Cornelius Reilly San Francisco. Cal. Charles K. Simmons. Lima. Q. John F. Walsh, Dorchester, Mass. yincenza Assenza. Roselini, Italy. Elmer E. Brammer, Cedar Rapids. Ia. Jews N. Little, Decatur, Ga. John F. l.oossin, McLoud, Okla. Gustaf A. Lundberg. Skanoo. Mich. Muckelroy Mcdonald. Yowell. Tex. Frank W. Schooppe. Los Angeles, Cal. Mechanic Dewitt Cavott, Clyde. Tex. Mechanic John A. Brever, Milwaukee, Privates;
 vergn F. Allen, Otoka, Okla. Benjamin Andrew Armer. Effingham Ill.
 John N. Arnold, Flint. Mich. Tommie Bell. Brooklshd, Tex. Totios K. Bcrris, San Francisco. Joseph Bianchi, Watertown, Mass. Ray H. Roynton,' Ripton. Vt. Pasquale Cardono, Capurse. Italy. Frank J. Dark, Detroit, Mich. k snc> Clarenc, A. Douglass. Pittsford. Vt. Tillman Dye, Idabel, Okla. William H. Edwards, Loflore, Okla. Homer F. Elliott, Eckert, Col. Timothy H. Farrell. panbury. Conn. eantiaGo Gonzales. Won Ormys Tex. Jarnos A. Griffith, Guy. Ark Robert fC Half Mtneoia, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 1-6, Cincinnati 0-4. St. Louis 40, Pittsburg II. New York 4, Brooklyn o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
Games Today

GdmeS lOQdy Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburg.. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30

For Indigestion. Constipation or
 BiitOusness Just try one 58-cent bottle of LAx-FOS WITH PEPSIN A Licuid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
PHOTOPLAYS

 Strand-Billie Burke in '"In Pursuit of Polly" and ''The Widows Mite" conn., edy.
 Colonial--william s. Hart in Riddle Gawne,. drama. Odeon Two--"A whiriwind Finish. drama. and He Did and He Didn't.'' comedy
 Alcazar-Mae Murray in Tier Body in Bond" comedy and weekly. Trianon--Mrs Vernon Castle in Sylvia of the Secret Servioe.' Rialto- Constance Talmage in Good Night. Paul" Princess-Serial drama, comedy and photo weekly. oden one-Seral, comedy and weekly.
 PARK RESORTS East Lake--Bathing, boating, dancing. midway features. West Lake Bathing, boating, skating, dancing.
 Avondale Geological exhibits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
Cubs Take Double BiII

Chicago August 2s.--Chicago won both games O. doubls-headsf from Cinc:n. nati today. to 0 and to | respectively
 Tyler held the visitors at his mercy in the first game, which the locals won by punching two hits with sacrifice and passed bail sandwiched in between
 WortmAn's drive to center, which hopped past RoiIsh and went for a home run, scored threc runs in the seventh, gave Chicago the second game. Scores: First
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-30
Today's Amusements
THEATRES

Lyric-Keith vaudeville and Photo weekly.
 Bijou-Loew's vaudeville: photo drama and weekly.
 Best-Musical comedy and motion pictures.