davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-05


ten Iino fOiaenbe Seraner in ben lin.
fnll-aiifen gennnnt. Wroper g..
,Senfil1s nns @illage Mills, i'm aampi
sefallen; Sergeant 6nsb 6. slllen
aus gSaeo, Yanl syordla ans Gsplue.
ton, 6enrb Shpepner Gns Ei!ai
Guimt nn6 Glan0e %. Stripping aMS
SIT. gernon, idlmer permnnbet; Ynal
8rppfs ans Untesnille, 6p. 9rafe
nus siauiaa, SDbn s. Ecneuf ahs
Mereto, Sobn s. G6Dtiurll ans Ne-
ring, ais DeriunnOtf gttiirl6ct, obne
n1bere Mngabtn; Glanoe G0rreff ans
Wombarton, beriniist.
Die 2eihen Der umetifdniIdlrn
Soloaten, oie i'm ylnsfdnb itarIcu.
iueroen nnr borldnfis bter6iat nnb
ipdier in sic Seimat snrafstbrabt.
stns Naibingtpn ipirb semelbrt,
alle 9lefriitiermnsspffieen iollten De.
lhloiIen iuer6en, Die Jiefrnticrilng3.
arbeit lei nidt nlebr reiiemtial."
llnier Staatsbepartemcnt fat aus
Heters6nrg glrdnngel ano Srfmfsf
'Rafridfen erbalten, meldc Die Gage
mehr buffunngspOll baritcIlen uis
biSber. Die gplideiuifi iine am 13.
glnanit beim gaifaf-Sec ppn ben
sidcd)en seidlagen; III Gmsf fat I'D
cine anti=bentid)e prDpiiOrilde iibiri-
ldlf Hcsiernng gebilbet nnA aus Srs
fntsf fonmt bic gtadriht, Saf aae
Imerifaner in Gibirien in Siderbeit
ieicn. 9ieiclbe Nad)rid)t mefoet, Ser
friibere Weian6te Saiampu lei ermoT-
oet NIB bic aoiafen perbGnbem iid)
nit BEN Sideden 9egen Die yulide.
milf. Die lekte Wadriflt ianbte abrr
S0tidnftcr Trnneis ans glrd)nnacl.
asaf, ibr baben iid $4,000 yimiien
oen 10000 Sideden segen bic SoE
idlelDifi angeidloiItn.
Gine nod nid)t bcitatiate 9onbunsr
gsadridt melbet, Die @plIdeluifi bat-
ten nd sum aries sesen bie sllliier-
ten eHtidHDiien nnb uiireen lire
Srnppen inter bentider 1yafnnna
fampfen laifen.
Sn WiOSfan iinb sablreidle Mitglic=
DER Der Observation-Disclosures Tartci
ais mifidnl0ig oil bem sIttentat amf
genine Derbdftcf.
Nus sDnbun mirb gemel6et, bic
engliide Negiernng babe lad Wsoss
Fan geid)rie:ben nnS babe bic gsolidle.
luifi-Hcgiernng fir einen llebrrfall
anf bic englilde yotfd)aft in Eetro.
arab, bic 9Iiinberung nnb ;3er1t6.
rmne oerielben nnS oie Grmor6nma
oes Gapt. Grumie, Der oaS 0ebanSe
perteioisen luollte, ipuie fir sic Scr.
itiimmeInns iciuer ecid)e perant,uort.
lifl geinnd)t.
Gine Spesialoepeid)c bon Der enafi.
iden Tront Iaet, bic 3eiden fir cine
INNER srOFer iuer6enbe ltnsmfrieSeu,
heit Der oentIden gep0lfernna nna
Der Oentidlen Soloaten mebrten nd
BON Sag 81 Gag.
WabrenS bes Wonats gngmit lunr.
Seaunitantinupel bier Nal ron feino.
liden gnftidjiffern angegriffem.
@abrenb oes Wonats Ananit wrr.
Den in nnierem Samoe SdDiffe ae.
6ant, bic einen 8ebait ppn 295, ,Sl9
Sonnen batten.
General Grpwber mtad,t befannt,
sak nnr iold)e Wdmuer swiidDen is
nno 45, bic am IL. September 46
Sabre alt ueroen, BON oerGinsicbnea
frei iin6; biejeuisen aber, bic am "a.
&c porber 46 Sabre aft merben, mil,
len fid) mod resiitrieren Iaiien.
lie Weiatnngea BON oertidisn
Eampfcrm, bic in dlileniidjem S,aien
intcrniert iino, baben perimdlt, Die
Sdiffe sn uerienfen.
Wti sebn yseaern, bic Oil Dem 9sc-
nrroufffnuA in Gunftou 6e<.:I:.3 t.,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-05
gmslamS.
gsrianne. .@,enernl Sol

- Srigaoe-8eneral Gahea, Der
9cfeblsbaber oes stri5ona-Diitritt5,
erflart, oaB Der gorfaa in Jeogoles
cine rein lofale slngelegenbeit getuc-
len lei oaB etfpas oerartiges nidt
lpieoer Dortpnmen wcroe uno oaB
lbm General Coles, DER Niilitdr-
s5onoernellr oeS Staates Sonoro, Die
@eriiferltna gegeben babe, Braiioent
oarran5a meroe ein oerartiaes &ors
gehen Der Senolferlnp niht oulben.
sllldb erfernt man oeiitlih ans ieinel
2sorten, odB bon amerifonilder Sci.
te Nortebrungen getroffen pllroer;,
nm oernrtige 8orfoninuiIie fiir DE
3iIfiuft 5u perbiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-05

fue uaiSiatioil hicu ~t.i aiS
Postmaster at San Antonio on
September 9TH as required by the
act OF October 9th 1917,
7;e a.ut,d,eu ,,e;d,en IN ser oo,,.
,,u e6lad,tsyant nnm slaern l,;s
%h,;ms 15o are;len .ur;;d soot n;e
Sooss;;h.-s;d,t ser 81; Nrs,s. M,ns.
rol rah III r. as,,,,,,roeu ;;d =
r.IonSsyy Nrtn;s r,,S Asr a,;eorS;.
smr;;F.rs;,t,sn rns - m .,,;,ot s. ;st,t
e. St.aI,,ya.n o,r Seal ,,a;iS,su
Gs;ss.as nm Mss;ms XII rsrSI:d,
ma, S.r M;sr, .'sf ",f.,n,bsn ~ 0;s Asus,
s1s sssrssl.;t,,nn , n,eo. Sat s.S1;d, s;noe;..
H., M sas s;as nj; d,ssS @ .sbs,,,so,,,n Z,
%sr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ]. Snr6
81 fsrfoIoe Ssr sn.I;,d,sD frou.;;;f;,
fHsn ,,nS ouer;fon;;S.sn s,safssn mt.
[ ,nsns;a as,,,arssr a. ,s ,,,,,rSs r.s @
,uemS;e. o Sa als S;e stsllrro nsr Ssn..
sd,en IL, Waso. -fsset,;et nm, ssn Ssro,.-
,.;sr osno,,,,,,en ,,ns s;s ron,a;e,,
r ,,ns M,usr;famsr nSrSl;6 @ ,,,u,S a;;sar' ,u'. :
,,nS nm am @esls Gt,Iimnoeu c;unah.
mon msld,e Ssu ol;sms.e.sius nnS S..
G6er;r a.s 1omss hsE.rrsAtsm
gsS6yerS ser 5,,son,,,, ,,l,rnh -,
GSSen nol(,tsns;o :, ,s;n sd,s;nt t. =.
hen IA, a;e yemtid,s,, - IN s,orSem o,,d,
.c;uer Sr;i;s oeoen;;l,sr Mn Ssr @rsds ,
nom ssernnus ssnr ,,od, glnern n,srSsn ;;s
Hnrt 6eSrSnot mn ;f,re ,.;n;s 6;,ot
Sh ,m,,,sr n,s;t.r noI S,tsr >, ,,,.,.
S,,rd, a;s SucISnhsr h,issrs Steu,,n.
oer rsorten Nos all S.r Tnafss..
her M II aifenbar S;t W;;doem;ny,us
nm Gt ssrsnt;r NomI,ro; o;Is mrS
slr,nent;erss SUI Ser Htreds ~.
ms" sA.'..ss ~ ~
GtSSt. ,,rs sart,d,sstsr a., -, ssss Z, I,
oens ;a1I 1 n.if;tsrS;n asrsu,,,t a III.
aaa tsvm.a 1M1,s - sIt;;.rssa ssan ,,"M rs' TX,
s;r,;.s.a s;s s;s M"s. ~ s ,s,,.ss,. mas.
,as s 81 fS.ss.s - ~ ....> x.s!. W. o. 'oa' r..'s
;ar.n @ NJ sor;;',.r ,ey. s'ytr - man Mrxas y,S ~
W.ra"ns [ ~ har.r,,t,;..n q; D s.. aS; .ms1;,1 ~ -
srnnnsn. y s;nSd,I;esf;d, Scr SsraS;es
..S ~. -. s..I.V.'sE'p ~ 70 s. osu.uS..'
sSsS.t;M I ;aHsa'e. sa, D'A osau s.. psnu"o.a
r;n;. s.S Ss s.. "a ~ 4;%., ..sM "sSaa Sa'.,
sSsrf.r Str ~ ~ &C. snsIS.. Aasa Us "au Se"'
orsan. ~ ~. 9Saa. lsm.as. g .y s oaas., .,:s'.
spa;sto;.s s'. ~ snS'".Ss. S rau a'o'lu!.l'
GtrsSs av NV. aa aae se s"'sSa sS .s.S ss
naf osoon -" NY. 1ss'..s, $500 aos' ~. os. ~, -,
~snt;d,ra sdns"ssn soh Sas Ss. '.a"s'" ''e' W
g;s s.oisaas, s s-',.m sass o.. ), sanaf 8,
WorS araso.a,,rt ySs nv ts..a. sa. aa@a' a,'' -
ape;fufer Sss gcsaIa aas s.s.a.a 'a a.,,,,,, 49,
men e6snSa s Naaa, s.a.s.", ss"s ~,
1itmfrr unS meter TI;s ,.ssSs;d, "ac spas,', s.a
res, ' N'
Dir GuolSnS.r s,s.. 80, ar....,
26 Sentid,s Y,r.nions a I hsr.ntsrns' tas
trad,t nnS uur ,ed,. nsrl.ys,,
Tie glmer;fansr hahsa ns~sf;t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-05

Moude MellIhen mnB mon
Jabrelang lhIoieren. nm si erfenncll.
oaB Der erite Ginorild. oen lie ouf
inns nlad,teit, Der ridltige mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-05

II Glue sSrau int ebenioniel nus
oiebe, lpie elm Wiamt iiir e5elo.
= Die emit 70 Iaitise GienIt6oteft=
lrage lit erleoiat :. .es giebt iiber-
holipt feline 0ienitboten n!cbr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11

|
II you wake up with q bad TASTE bad
breath and tongue II coated: Il your
head Ii duh or aching: II what you eat
souTg and forms gas and acid In stom-
ach, or. you are bilious, c0nst1pated,
nervous, eallow and can't get feeling
Just right, begin inside bathing. Drink
before breakfast, 9 glass Of real hot
water with teaspOonful Of limestone
phosphate In It This win flush the
poisons and toxins from stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels and cleanse,
sweeten and purity the entire alimen-
tary tract Do your inside bathing I'M
mediateiy upon arising IN the morning
to wash ont Of the system all the pre-
viOus days poisonous WASTE 0ses ana
sour bile before putting more nod into
the stomach.
TO feel like young folks feel: Ike
You felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body Inn
puritieS. get from your pharmacist q
quarter pound Of limestone phosphate
which is Inexpensive and almost taste
lese. except for a sourish tw1nge which
Is not unpleasant.
Just az soap and hot water act. On
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, SO hot water and limestone
phosphate act on tho stomach, liver.
Kidneys and bowels. Men and women
who are usually constipated, bilious
headachy or have any stomach dis
order should begin this inside b1fhino
before breakfast. They are assured
they win lecome real cEankg % The
subject che r1ly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11
Ocala's Rest Room

The rest room committee of the
Woman's Club, under the able direc-
ton of its chairman, Mrs. James E.
Chace, has made considerable inn
provements at the rest room this
year A Star reporter, upon visiting
that institution, finds it very neat
and comfortable. Many tired mothers
with their babies from out of town
avail themselves of this opportunity
to rest. The large, cool room with
its comfortable charleston older peos
pie, neat white cots for the babies,
plenty of ice water, tables with
dishes, cups, glasses. etc., and little
conveniences for those who wish to
lunch there, is most inviting and well
come. A competent maid is in charge.
The room is well patronized and high
" appreciated, and no work done I'M
der the auspices of the Woman's Club
is more thoroughly important. Mrs.
Chace has ever had the work close to
her heart and Mrs. Moorhead has
worked increasingly for its success,
and both they and their committee
deserve much credit. The rest room
is on the corner of South Magnolia
street and Fort King avenue and is
most conveniently situated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11

CONTINUED on Fourth Page,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11
.OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Any News for this De-
partment, Call Five DOuble-One
or TwO-Seven
Pussy-WilIows

Pussy Willows
Today Irsaw child go down the
street
Smiling, with pussy-wiIlow buds in
hand;
The downy catkins opened for my feet
The gates of fairy-land.
And through them I strayed back
ward, wandering
Along the hillside paths that once I
know,
Finding in those first heraIds of the
spring
A childish rapture. too;
Gone all too quickly! And yet how it
cheers
The faltering spirit thus to be be-
guiled,
To feel beneath the heavy weight of
years
The glad heart of child!
Clinton Scotland.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11

Mrs. Lanier Robertson has as her
guest her niece. Miss Alma Richard
son of Leesburg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11

The Tampa Tribune announces the
engagement of Miss Elizabeth Votaw
of Akron, O., to William B. Chambers
of Tampa. Mr.. Chambers is Marion
county boy. son Of w. P. Chambers,
our former fellow citizen and neigh
Dor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11

Mrs. Bradford Webb, Mrs. Lyles
and Miss Azalee Ly1es from Ken
drick, were calling on their Ocals
friends yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11

Prof. Garfield Evans Of Sutherland
arrived this afternoon to attend the
Methodist institute. Mr.. Evans is
president of the Florida Epworth
League and while in the city is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Little.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11

Recent letters received by friends
of Miss Tommie Alternately, one Of
Ocala's best loved and most popular
former school teachers, announce she
has gone to Washington. where she
viii have a position in the civil
service.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11

Mrs. Ida Mathews has returned
home from an exceedingly pleasant
visit to friends and relatives in CO.
lumbus, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11
Red Cross Work

L
Red Cross Work
| The following ladies responded to
the call for workers at the Red Cross
room in the federal building yester-
day. Faithful women and girls are
responding daily. These are the ones
who realize how necessary this work
is. 1t is hoped that many may sign
the pledge cards that are being dis
tributed and as many as possible, win
come and help bear the burden of
making the 400 pads.
The morning workers at the gov
eminent building were Mrs. Jake
Brown, Mrs. L. H. Van Engleken,
Mrs. c. L. Bittinger, Mrs. A. T.
Thomas, Mrs. F. W.. Cook, Mrs F. S.
Jones, Mrs. D. G. Stiles. Mrs. G. F..
Scott, Mrs. George MacKay and Miss
Apna Mcdowell.
The afternoon workers were Mrs.
M. II. Stovall, Mrs. C. L. Bittinger,
Mrs. e. T. Spencer. Mrs. j. T. Bray,
Mrs. w. w. Clyatt, Mrs. George Mac
Kay, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. John Taylor,
Mrs. j. A. Bouvier, Mrs. L. H. Pillans,
Mrs. e. W. Merrill. Mrs. Huckaby,
Mrs. B. F. Morrison, Mrs. G. w.
Martin, Misses Leonora Colby, Mamie
Brice, Susie Lou Ellis and Mrs. Emily
Green.
A good many people had the idea
that Dorothy Dalton couldn't play in
any but scandalous movie. They
were agreeably undeceived in the
very bright and interesting picture,
"Love Me-" in which she appeared on
the Temple screen yesterday. The
movie fans hope she will appear in
that sort some more. This afternoon
and evening the feature will be "Old
Wives for New" an Aircraft. It's
title alone should draw the crowd.
Mutt and JEFF will also be present.
AAa
Mr.. C. G. Rice. who has been here
visiting Mrs. Rice. at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Aver,
expects to return to Jacksonville Sun
day. He will drive thru the country
and will be accompanied for a trip to
the metropolis by DR.. G. B. Aver.
Recent letters received by friends
of Miss Tommie Alternately, one Of
Ocala's best loved and most popular
former school teachers, announce she
has gone to Washington. where she
will have position in the civil
service.
The Tampa Tribune announces the
engagement of Miss Elizabeth Votaw
of Akron. O., to William B. Chambers
of Tampa. Mr.. Chambers is Marion
county boy, son Of w. r. Chambers,
our former fellow citizen and neigh
Dor.
Prof. Garfield Evans Of Sutherland
arrived this afternoon to attend the
Methodist institute Mr.. Evans is.
president of the Florida Epworth
League and while in the city is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Little.
Mrs. Bradford Webb, Mrs. Lyles
and Miss Azalee Lyles from Ken
drick, were calling on their Ocala
friends yesterday.
Mrs. Ida Mathews has returned
home from an exceedingly pleasant
visit to friends and relatives in Co
lumbus, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ]. Gerig and
daughter, Margaret expect to spend
the weekend at their Lake Weir
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clements and chill
dren left this morning for Daytona
Beach, where they have taken cot
tage for month.
Mr.. J. G. Smith and daughter, In
dia left yesterday for Valdosta for a
weeks visit to Mr.. Smiths parents.
CONTINUED on Fourth Page,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11
HOUNDERlN6


A silence had fallen upon the chat
tering group. The incessant talker
was furtively watching Miss Lon out
OF the corner Of his eye. He fancied
that in repose her face was beginning
to have wistfuI look and the fancy
pleased him. But In an instant that
subtle something which rings through
our inmost life had flung out its danger
signals. Miss Lou started into con-
sciousnesS
understand that the mullet were
50 thick last night 1t was impossible to
founder in the gulfr' she said. catch
ing mental outposts.
Who wants to founder in that
gulf7" said the man from ND the coun-
try, springing to seat on the yeranda
and facing Miss Lon with q surprised
expression.
Why anyone who wishes to 20
foundering, replied Miss Lou, politely.
$50, should have Imagined he re-
sponded 6ryly. @rhey could not find q
much better place to founder In un-
less It was a Slough Of Despond' Do
many indulgeS"
'aOh, 4 LOT Of people,
ssWhat for2s
.For naeasnre or nr,,,t :. .c,,,.+,-,..
BOTH
ssOh. Won mean h.th,nos.
+ suppose good deal Of bathing IL
done incidentally"
s.Whv' VS. Va, =. $50.
more Or las net - -. 49, o ~ - -.
n lt,,e o,,1rss = = - 81 2 '1as
s.rhat an,e.r. r~o,,.,,,. .~,.....,,.
If the purf herreresa =, 49,. -. -
its - = - - "ssA -
: .,,~,. .e
su.sc ~ suppresed mefnment
NJ . =. s.o.p , upon .ne kansy.
.,,.a os 1 ,1r,. NJ so'o-I lmmed
ee % a ~ $500 Win o.nAnOus que-
ny, .1u1 9. .ne peEplcxea inolvionai VINO
na sr, 49, 1sklle q0esuonA
!. >. = ~ Anow Mnat : nounoef
= .r.s-ss...,- 1890
- -. = = :. an AwkWaxu ellort
s.t.,. -. : = O'a1 - s'''s q tsOle
. slt ~ saon.
-, 49, -s 49, l's. - s-le TOT ssl.
AZ. 49, 800 : no.le. = tln, nat
-. - 10 .ll.e - uaes.ueS tnlVusn tae
600 49,, "a. at,u nn M DoIn % a.s eyes on tne
same hde. Inc method Of capturing
= aa Dy means o. q spear e called 'noun-
~
..S. . Hu !. :. soou sPOft
= 1911 tas nAlu WOfA a. uanc1ne
any, .,s e uls 8 Ooro &C z tneater
,,, = =. e !. wolse IMAM tnat snoulo
az 80 - ~ - az" = !. oone
~ - youlsen u clotnes tnat
80 80 - Lev. % use ae1ln' take 2
CO.. &C., A n : t Dss1e1 Maoe e WIN tne
rruwu ana 1onoW the loren bearer.
Whenever you see nounder's bed
srsa., ~. 49, 80 in.o =. LOU wiz gen
49, -. s.- -. ..e laoulue 40 ~.
. 49,. " 80 you, sp1a1 - Dut tnat
s 80 ..-. ..a.s = you uo NOT sup up
a1u ss1ansle youlsen WIN sait water
- s.. s .sa ~ g sll1sa.ee you may
, ,Sssa,- .uas yoe n1ve nao z pel1ecuy
49, 49, 49," .nss, ~..inn .ne
.,va- ~ - so1 -. Oes1n - So
- ' ,,e ..apnc tnan ene0u
as.ns snoulu IKE 20 ~ II
ar - - si.s elasle wac hearty cnorus
$3.50. -. nave . uoul'us party 70
e..
.sl LOu iooAeu aenast. Inc ioeds
sA 49, sJasuiateu
on. ye. just tns once MISS Lon :
Dy Inc Iane the ueC4alS were 0e0oeo
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11

most interesting and important one
and will be continued next week.
Meeting with Mrs. S. E. Fraser on
South Second street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11

Water wings and bathing caps at
the Court Pharmacy. 15-f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11

Second ward Bible study class with
Mrs, A.. T. Long yesterday had q
good attendance despite the incle-
ment weather The subject, "The
Second Coming of Christ" was q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11

Miss Helen Hardee will leave toda,
for Charleston, S. G., for three week.
visit with relatives and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
COPS WIN PRETTY
 PITCHING DUEL Burns and Gettings Both Twirl Great Bali, But Sup
 port Falters

Tn pretty pitchers battle between "Gattling' Getting and Boomer ang Burns. the "cops" defeated the print CTS at Redwood yesterday afternoon by the count of to 1. The game was "humdinger" from start to finish, and was only decided in the ninth in ming when Pistol" Propst singled. stole second and scored on Shetiin's two-base error. Both sides went run less for the first six innings but In the seventh Newell led off with a sim gle, was advanced to second on field CTS choice and scored on an error Bob Ewing's pets came right back in their half and showed over q marker on an error. a base on balls and passed ball.
 Both twirlers were in grand form. none of the runs being earned. The features of the game. aside from the pitching. was the work of Propst at firts and Shotlin at bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

Cruthers' error, Southworth's single Duncan's being hit with a pitched ball. Ciark's walk, Haworths infield out Aragons error of Jansen's grounder, singles by Mcdonald. Comstock and Altenberg produced six runs in the opening round of the first game. Fen tress started for Memphis, but was ierked after McDonlad singled. Twelve men batted for Birmingham in this inning.
 The Barons added two in the fourth and one each in the seventh an eighth the contest ending in a lO-2 victory.
 Bratchi's home run into the bleaehers in the fourth accounted for one Of Memphis runs, and q single and a dou- ble in the eighth gave the other Bir- mingham took q four-run lead in the second game-which was seven in nings, by agreement-on successive singles by Altenberg. Bernsen. South worth, Duncan and Clark.
 They added five more in the second on hits by Black, Altenberg's sacrifice, Bersen's infield hit, singles by South worth and Duncan and Clark's double and Smiths bunt on the squeeze play They made five more in the seventh on hits by Smith. Jansen, Mcdonald, Com stock and two sacrifice blows.
 Black was dri esn to cover in the third when Memphis made five runs. Long succeeded him but was removed when he walked a man after pitching to only three men. Comstock finished the second game and held the Chicks safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
SPORTS LoCAIs--HY WIRE
BEARS TAKE CLOSE CONTEST FROM VOLS McMillan's Catch in Ninth Shuts Off Rally and
 Saves Game

Nashville. June LA great leaping. one-hnnd catch by McMllan in the ninth with the bases full and none out, which he turned into a double play enabled Mobile 10 take the odd game of the series, 2 to 1. Friday was relieved by Ellis in the ninth and pitched one ball to Baker. McMillan leaped high in the air, spearsa the ball with one hand and doubled Kapffnlan off second. The game was marked by brilliant fielding. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
TRAVELLERS MOP UP WITH CRACKERS
  Roman Stars in Double Win Over Cholly Franks Invalid Team

Little Rock, June 1.-Pitcher Roman, former University of Alabama star, was the hero of Little Rocks double victory over Atlanta, to 5 and to l, today He went to Murchison's rescue in the sixth inning of the first game and held At lanta scoreless for the remainder of the game. In the second game he held the visitors to one run and four hits. Score
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
Another Ship Launched

Beaumont, Tex. June 1.-The steamship Lone Star" built by the Lone Star Ship
 building company for the Emergency
 Fleet corporation, was launched here at noon today. The programme was in charge of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. Mrs. Lipscomb Norvell. state regent of the D. A. R.. served as sponsor.
 This is the third Ferris type vessel
 launched at Beaumont for the govern
 ment within three weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
Cudgel, P. I. F. IT,, and Hollister Win Race Money

Louisville June 1.-J. l.. K. Ross Cudgel, ridden by L. Lyke, won the sixth running of the Kentuf/y handicap at Douglas park this aft ernoon by length from r. l. F., Hollister was third Time was 2;o3. The race was worth $12,000 to the winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

Two-base hits-Bratchi, Trieste, South worth. Home run-Bratchi. Left on bases-Birmingham 5, Mem phis [. stolen bases-Bernsen, Duncan, Aiten- burg. Double play-Prieste to Siattery. Pitching record-Hits: Off Fentress, Z with runs in 2-3 inning.
 Bases on balls-By Fentress l, by Trieste 5, by Comstock l.
 Struck out-Comstock 2. Trieste 1. Hit by pitcherxD Duncan (by Fentress), Bernsen (by Prieste).
 Time-1:45.
 Cmpres-Brennan and Pfenninger
 SEHOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
Baron Batting Averages
PITCHING RECORDS
Tanks Release Bender

Chicago, June 1.-The New York Ameri- cans today relinquished their claim on Chief Bender, the Indian baseball pitch CT Bender was claimed by the New York club at the waiver price, but the veteran informed the officials that he would not report to them before the first of July and this arrangement was not satisfactory. At present Bender Is employed in the shipbuilding yards 1T the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
SUMMARY

Seven innigs by agreement.
 Two-Base Hits-Stark, Clark, Me- Donald. Cruthers. Dobard. Comstock. Pitching Record--Five hits sand I runs off Fentress in innings: ' hits , runs off Black in 2 2-3 innings; 1 run no hit off Long in 1-3 innings.
 Sacrifice Hits-Altenberg 2, Smith, Black.
 Stolen Bases-Southwor Duncan. Clark
 Double Plays-Jansen to Clark to Bernsen: Rersen to Jansen.
 Passed Ball-Smith.
 Wild Pitch-Comstock
 Bases on Balls-Black 1, Long 1, Ross 2 Struck Out--Fentress 1.
 Hit by Pitcher-McDonald (by Ross). Time--1:35.
 Umpires-Pfenninger and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
Biz Alex Takes Wife

Manhattan, Kan, June 1.-Grover
 Cleveland Alexander. famous pitcher.
 now soldier at Camp Funston, near here, and Miss Amy Arrant of Ora ha were married today by Probate Judge lG. E. Morris Alexander and his bride were childhood playmates, later att tending the same college.