davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
UCzMY DzlEcI NASE CzYTAC, PlSAC
/ M0WlC 20 P0LSKU.
OAR Z AMERYKI Ola POL
SKI.
Warszawa. 20, x.

: WarszaWa. 20, X.@l9199s-a-
Ministcrstwo piracy i opiekisNk
lecznej komGnilzujjee; sz..ss
Podzial daru P'olakoWfzyd6W
z Ameryki h'a Polski przedsta via
sic jak nasteIl.ie Welding Wyi'ia.
COW zywnosciowej m;syi amery-
kanskiej lryhyly do WarszaWsY
nastepujace ilosci artykuI6W apo-
chodzacych Z daru amerykanssklsiies
go: maxi $50 wagonoW -Waggi
1869 587,400 ky, mlekas9owago-
now wagi 1,411, 711,lkg. subran1
3 wagony-wagi 1867 kg.,sobou
via 2 wagony-wagf 7,O0,5kllgg.
oleju Al wagonow --Wagi 55778,9s002
6 ky, konscrw miesnych 57I.Wial-
gon6w-wagf*s756 ,675,5 kg., small.
ell 5 wagon6w-wagi 81,67733-----kgg..
Razem 449 wagon6w ktorc made
SLY do Warszawy " okresie cza.
SUI cd l do Is marca 1919 roku.
Podzialem miedzy ludnossc
chrzescijanska i zydowska zajela
sic kom mieszana do ktorej Wscho
dill: . ramienia amerykanskiiej
kontroli darow PIP. DIR. SmykoWn,.
skimajor Fwanowski. st. Stra-
kSacz Aa INTO Pnc,halski "a: z ran ME
MIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zywn1loe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
PRzYW0z1WEKNYr PODNI0Sh
SIZE W

W ashington, d. G. 49, Przyw6z
Welny do Stanow Zjednoczonych
" okresie pieeioletnim do Wojn2y
]Ia91o-19114fs)I M'.y,nosiI przeciecio-
.207, 583,742 funtow rocznie,
czyli 0 po1oWe lnniejj ni5 W dobie
obecnej.Na rohfiskalny, koncza-
IS IS sic sogo czerWea19Is5roku = .
Zjednoczone importowaly
379, 129: 934 funtow welny. W ro-
natomiast obecnym 80 og6lny
przyw6z wyni6A 424,441 14,6z4 fun f.
tow, czyli Q po}owe Wiecej niz "
okresie przedWojemym. Cd sty-
cznia do sierpnia#Wlacznie ~
rooku obecnym (osiem miesiecyl)
.przyWiieziono z zaggranicy Wiecej
wsel}ny nizsW jakimkolWiek calym
rokn " .okresie przedWojennym.
Jesli obecny przyW6s welny, kto-
u. prizeciettnie Wynosi 36,238.982
funt6w miesiecznie bedzie po-
" TEN samem tompie do
konca roku
za rok obecny Wynosie bedze
800, 900. 900 funtoW. =5sSzs.=s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Severas
BaIsam Tor lsslnes
S313;G
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA

$40 - ="T% Ga E&@ HtsM-I@GG3N 1855 .
- - 8 g - =
60. 2 daru tego przyyznanrot.::. ola Y
b. Kr6lestwa Kongresowego $500
bel, b. Galicyi-1,600 bel, KS. Pc
znanskiego $50 bel, kresow 1850
bel, rezerwa 299 BEL
Odzicz te welding powyzszego
rozdano najubozszej ludnosci be-
r6znicy wyznania.
Technicznym rozdzialem ca}ego
daru zaje}o sic iniDisterstwo pra.
cy i opieki spolecznej, kt6re ma
cafym obszarze b. Kr6lestwa Kon
gresowego utvor3yjo komitety
rozdzielcze, pod przewodnictwem
wladz samorzadowycl Z udzia}em
Representatives instytucyi spo1e-
cznyeh, humcnitarnych i zwiaz'
k6w zawcdowych oraz przedsta.
! wiciela minist. piracy i opieki spo:
lccznej.
Do b. Galicyi przesiano pod a.
dresem generalnego komisarza
rzadu, do Pozaania-do naczelne.
rady ludowej, ma slask Cieszyhd:
ski-do radynarodowej cieszyn.
skiej, kresy-radom op%iekunczym
z poleceniem zorgan:zoWania pc:
dzia1us ma tych samych ,zasadacl
co i ma terenie b, Kongres6wki.
Trudnosci techniczne PREY roe
dawnictwie byly Wile,llklie wskutel
tego, re w1adze komunalne ME pc
siadaly do teggo odpowiedniegc
apparatus tudziez Wskr1tek pew
nych fo1analno5ci, stawianyc,l
przez reptrlezentacye ofisrodaW.
COW. Mimo to rozdaWnictWo cd.
bywalo sic sprawnie i rcgularnie,
Koszta rozdaWnictWa wyniosy {
kolo 2 procent Wartosci artyku.
How, kt6re Wynosi W okragg}ych
cyfrach 46 miiionow marek.
Nieliczne tarcia miedzy zainte.
resowana ludnoscia a komitetami
rrozdzielczemi usunieto, gdyz Wsze
Hike reklamacye byiy zalatWione
przez minist. piracy j opieN spo-
~1ecznej ku zupelnemu zadoWole:.
nn;u zainteresoWanych.
Rosetta, zWiazane z rozdaWnict:
EWem, byly nastepujace ID pre-
Woz kolejami i furmankami 551,-
1O7 marek 81 fen; 2)administra-
cya, roboeizna j rome 1890 NIX,
3344ffen.; 3 wyjazdy 3,709 NIX. g
fen; ubezpieczenia 1915 mix.
l52 fen. 5 komorne 1864 mix. Pc
mad to 50 jesacta przewidziane
!5wydatlkIi: rachfunek kolei 100000
NIX, racc1hunek maeistratn "a ma
gazynowamie 139, 1929 INK. SO
fen. galkowite vice koszta wy:
niosa przyblizeniu 1, 100000
marek.
(Kur: Warszawski:ll
r rr-~~-s - = s5S:s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

1ycncesz Bracle wiedIeG CO
S. WSswieeis1dxs d.
gekslliITtaksto
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

|sscioWaejj pp. Hfee1al / q
|Zuckerman Bogeeen n
zentowah poslosgie: KS BlEihsi
Harasz, Malinomski stoolaarrsakeii
Grzedzielsk, Hslpern, Pe 1.lna,,t
ter Weinzieher, 8artgglass I'M EralE
nenbaum ~ ra1nienia rzadu-mi-
mister IWaa lnrlosWsi j prezes minis minis
troW jake przewodniczacy komi.
syi. .
w myssl zyczen ofiarodaWcoW
produkty te podzielone na dWie
r66wne czesci dla ludnosci chr.zess-
cijanskiej i zydoWskiej przyczem
Gala ilossc thuszcz6w Wieprzo-
wych konserw Ola ludnosci chrze-
sscijanskiej. q og6lnej ilosci Wyylaa
czono ola wojska kenserwy Wolo-
we W ilosci 124 ton. 80
Rozdawnietwo czesci, przezna-
.czonei dla ludnosci zydoWskiej,
przyjal ma siebie amerykanski 10
mitet r%ozdzielczy W porozumieniu
z .organami gminy zydowskiej.
Ola podzialu .produkt6W, przezna.
czonych ola ludnosci c~hrzescijan
skiej powo1ano komisye poselska
do kt6rej weszli pos1owie: ks. BIZ
zinski Malinowski, Stolarski, Ha-
rasz, oraz Z ramienia Polak6w z
Ameryki-dr. Smykowski. Komi-
sya ia ma posiedzeniu W d. 10 mar
ca przyje1a og6lny podzial produ
kt6w ola Sch. bylych zabor6w O.
raz Ola, kres6w wediug nastepuja-
cego schematu:
Ola b. Kr6lestwa Kongresowe.
go: maxi $50 ton, smalcu IS ton,
mleka 1877 ton i konserw POS ton
Ola b. Galicyi i Slaska cieszyn-
skego: MAXI 500 ton, smalcu 20
ton, mleka 500 ton i konserw IS
ton.
Ola ks. Poznanskiego: smalcu
5 ton, mleka 70 ton, i konserw IS
ton.
Ola kres6w: maxi 500 ton, kon.
serw so ton.
Razem ola ludnosci chrzescija1
Eskiej przypadio maxi 1850 ton
tsmalcu " tony, mleka SAT ton
konserw 48O ton. Ola ludnosci zy
doWskiej as maxi 1850 ton, nile
ka 547, oleju 571,,54 ton. Liczby
tc zestawiono pc potraceniu W
mySl decyzyi kemisyi 3 procen1
ma ewantualnie finance"
n czesci przyznanej okregow:
lWarszawskiemu wynoszacej 1855
lsWorkmaki 5,405 skrzyn mleka:
1913 skrzynie smalcu i183, 6O4,4kee
lksse1Il1serW reprezentanci warsaw
siichSinstytucyi somarzadnych,
dobroczy1nych i spolecznych zrze
XII sic ma rzecz ludnosci G6rnego
Islasskka-664 work6w maxi, 286
skrzzyy1n!1 mleka j {, $40 ky, konserw
P'roduktty te W.yslane do SosnoW-
Eca#dla ludnossci GGo6rnego Slaska.
oggoollnej noscinadesfanych ar
tYkuf66Ws rozda1lodo Wrzessnia
lEIa19rolksu 3 ,442244,,28I,6 ky, maxi
SO, 075, ky,
sma1cu,8sl konserw ]
571,940,2kg. olejn
odzziiezioWy amerykanskie
goSwy1ddziaful atunkkaoWeg misyi
Iadla Polsh, Wyynosl 5000 bel o:
ggolnej Wagii 1885 Ky. Ola pc:
dzialu odziieziys poWolano komisye
Izlozona q posfoW Ks. Blizinskieggo
a, Malino wksieggo j. NaWrockie
rabina Hallperna przedstawi
Igcriela eentr. lkztoqnaitetu opieki mad
Idzieemi 2. ". Janasza oraz pred
staWicielii minis: piracy j opieki
I~spolesznej pp: .lGordzia]kows
.kiiego StaWeelieggoSi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
PoLsN 0DDzlAt Ma WY.
STAWlE SzTUK PIEKNYcH
W B0STQNlE.

" B0ST0NlE.
Komitet Wystawowy Narodo-
wei Federacyi Obywatelskiej W
Bostonie urzadza W Styczniu 1920
r., W Muzeum Sztuk Pieknych W
Bostonie wystawe dziel sztuki i
przemys}u wszystkich narodowo=
Sci. Obok dzie1 sztuki i przemyslu
wystawione tel beda rozmaite pa
miatki historyczne. Celem wysta--
wy jest zobrazowanie sztuki, pre-
myslu i history r%ozmaitych grup
narodowosciowycb, sk}adajacych
w Ameryce og6f tax zwanej ME
zamerykanizowanej jeszcze emf
gracyi.
Posr6d innych oddzialow ma
programme Wystawy jest urzadze-
ME r6wniez oddzialu sztuki, pre-
myslu HISTORY polskiej. Komitet
Wystawowy prosi ca1a Polonie W
Ameryce, a zw}aszcza w Stanie
Massachusetts, o nadsy1anie mi
ma Wystawe wszystkich przedmio
tow W zakres powyzszy wchodza-
cych, a mianowicie:
Mebli, Obraz6w, Rzezb, Dru-
k6w, Litografii, Instrument6w
narodowych muzycznych, Zbroi
broni, Kostium6w narodowych,
Szali i chustek oryginalnych ma
rodowych, Haft6w i koronek, Ze-
gark6w, bizuteryi i naszyjnik6w,
|Tkanin, Sreber i bronzow,
Wyrob6w szklanych, porcela-
nowych j glinianych,
5Wyrobb6w sk6rzanych, drewnia-
nych, metalowych it'd. it'd.
Wszelkie wog6le przedmioty
w zakres .sztuki albo przemys1u
.albo rzemios1a narodowego wcho-
dzace NIGGA bye nadsyiane i chet-
nie beda widzianc.
Komitet Wystawowy podejmu-
je sic .oplacic koszta przesy1ki i
asekuracyi. Nazwiska osob pred
mioty nadsylajacych beda ma Wy
7stawie uwidocznione zarazem z
kartka, charakter j znaczenie kaz
diego z przedmiot6w tych okres-
,lajaea.
Termin nadsylania przedmio-
tow tych jest do dnia 1890 grud-
MIA, adres zas: "National Civic.
Federation, 20 Ashburton Pla-
Ice, Boston, Mass. :
Ma czele tel wystawy "Arts'
and Crafts Of the Homesteads''.
80 - - 800.
panic: Sidney Hosmer i Err:
nest Lowering. 5.} 49, I
,PolsE Kopitct Oby=-
Watelski W Bostonie, uprzejmie,
.pr9si wszystkich 'Rodak6w ma.
szych 20 jakiekolwiek oryginalne,
j .:wartosciowe dzie1a sztuki albo|
1i.z2,emios1a .albo przemyslu albo1
Wypozyczenie ich ma W:ystawe 4
,pqr5esfanie WproSt pod adresem
National. Civic Federation" 20l
Ashburton Place, Boston Mass.
Wydzia} Narodowy: rozumiejac1
znaczenie tel wystawy W chwilil
obecnej j praggn2c, ably dial pol
ski jak najdok'ad niejszy dal obi
rag kultulirnaeggo naszego rozwsejjuatt
lWspo6Ipracyn aszej " tym kraju
ulpnosil.sKs Ora. Aleksandra SYST
kiego WsHyde.Poark, Mass, abyf
zsja1 siesaaWtazap j y. razie Pc
ttrzeby "a porozkln1 8 2 p:
Jaanem RomaszKlsE Komitet
PPtolsh. WysEaNoN Yorzyl..
WszystkieepIs a
meFyceIf DroszOnassT RINshNnafcie
zareklamoWane aaaejraNy, a
81 yystawie
nalezyciesbyl obesslaannyy
lUIrlzaadd rasoWozInformacyjny
WydzaIu NaredoWego Polskiiego.
ycnceszsB Brace wIedMeGc co
ie WssslWieeisfdxe $50 I
eksliTaks cxyt IREiiarusa I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
.CH|LDREN'S DAY AT R|CKW0OD TODAY Boss ''Quack' Smith Host to
 Riddles IF Years of Age and Under

The first children's day of the pres- cnt baseball season will be held this afternoon. All children IF years of age and under will be admitted to the game free of charge. this being author ixed by President smith of 1he Bir- mingham Baseball association.
 Every Monday during the season will be kids day, and they will be given free passage through the gates of Rick wood to see the Barons play. This is something that is done in the major league, but the Baron president is the first in the Dixie major to introduce the stunt of permitting the kids to watch the ball game fer nuthin'." u
 Now, all you kids get your horns to- gether and this afternoon when you go out to see Manager Molesworth's ball club take the field against the New Or leans nine, whoop it up good and loud. What it takes to win a ball game is pep, and lots of it, so be on hand at 8 p. m. and get you a good seat
 President Smith will be the kids . host and will be among the youngsters at the game this afternoon The game will start at 3:S0 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
Cotton Goods Review

New Orleans, April 27.-The ne! change in the price of cotton contracts last week was rise of nearly cent a pound. May traded up to 27.6Oc and closed at 27.38c. In the spot depart ment there was gain of only 3S points on middling, which closed at 27.63c. On the closing session mid ding spots and May contracts were at one time within three points of eacn other, the discount on contracts being virtually wiped out after having ex- isted for over two years. Last con tract prices showed net gains of S9 to 113 points.
 The rising tendency of the market was due in large measure to the be- lief that peace was near and there was heavy buying in a quiet way on this account in spite of the Italian situa- tion, which, as a surface feature. was against values to some extent. At the end of the week it served merely to hold buying within bounds. Cold weather in the belt and the mention of it's effect in official reports on the germination of seed and the growth of young plants helped to put prices up.
 This week the market will not open until Tuesday morning, owing to the celebration over the homecoming of troops here Monday. It was generally conceded in weekend market letters that the opening of the new week would depend largely on weather and political news over the holiday period. The weekly crop accounts Wednesday are bound to be of the highest import ance because they will sum up the re- suits of the cold wave which recently passed over the cotton country
 Spot developments will be awaited with the greatest interest, for it is felt that the better business in dry goods in this country is bound to stimulate the demand for raw material, but it is admitted that the foreign de- mand will hang on what comes out of the peace conference. Appearances are that the market will become more of weather affair, unless world poli- tics take a new turn of the highest importance, and in this connection warm and bright weather with moder- ate showers at intervals would make for new operations on the short side while continued low temperatures and unfavorable moisture conditions, either way, would encourage buying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
Federal Reserve Bank
By Associated Press

Washingto April 26.-Demand for loans was indicated by this weeks fed ernl reesrve financial statement showing an increase of s40,OO0,0OO in bills discount cd and secured by government war obli- gations since a week ago. The reserve percentage 52.1 per cent. The condition of the 12 banks at the close of business last night was as follows;-~n
 Resources
 Gold coin and certificates, $304, ,OO2, 900. Gold settlements fund federal reserve board, $605, ,8O9, ,0O0
 Gold with foreign agencies, blank. Total gold held by hanks, S945, ,S31 900. Gold with federal reserve agents, $1. 109, 949,000.
 Gold re 1emption fund, $113. .436, GOO. Total gold reserves, &, ,169. .2l6,000.
 Legal tender notes, silver, etc, $70; s360O0
 Total reserves, $2.24O. .152.O
 Bills discounted (secured by govern ment war obligations, SLIGO, 672, coo Bills discounted all other. '$1S9, ,740,000 Bills bought in open market. $1S5, ,S22, 900. Total bills on hand, 2,136, ,234,0O0.
 United States government long term securities, $27,145,000.
 United States government short term securities, $l91 1,50l 900.
 All earning assets, blank.
 Total earning assets, $2,354, ,S70,OO0. Bank premises, $10,574.000.
 Uncollected items and other deductions from gross deposits, s630. 1000.
 Five per cent redemption funds against federal reserve bank notes, $S,176000. All other resources, $S,301 ,000.
 Total resources, $5,252, ,6S7, 900.
 Liabilities:
 Capital paid in $S2.0150Oo.
 Surplus, $49, ,O00
 Government deposits, $91 .726. 900. Due to members reserve account $1.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
CRACKERS AND VOLS
 GET A FLYING START Other Clubs COncede to Bir-
 mingham Attendance Trophy

New Orleans, April 27.-The close of the first week of the Southern asso- citation found Atlanta and Nashville off to a flying start, each with three straight victories to their credit At lanta took the third consecutive game from Chattanooga Saturday by over coming a substantial lead and scoring three runs in the final inning. Nash vile defeated Birmingham by close scores in each of three games.
 Memphis and Little Rock each won the opening game in their respective cities New Orleans and Mobile failed in 16 innings to settle the opening day contest here. The teams split even in the two-game series at Mobile
 Birmingham won the opening day
 attendance trophy, the official fig
 ures showing the BarOns attracted
 n crowd of 1912. Atlanta, however,
 was a close second with 0674. De-
 spite a procession, holiday procla-
 nation by the mayor nnd an inten-
 sive attendance campaign the New
 Orleans opening day crowd num-
 bered but 8O4O. hardly more than
 half the estimate of Saturday morn
 ing. Other attendance figures an-
 nOunced were Memphis 5612 and
 Mobile 5O4S.
 President Martin has announced that an attendance trophy will be awarded to the leading city in the second di- vision class. Cities classed in this di- vision because of population and aver age attendance at games, are Little Rock, Mobile, Chattanooga and Nash vile.
 The feature of the first three days proved to be the 16-inning tie contest here yesterday. Day. pitching for Mo bile, stayed on the mound the entire Is innings, kept II hits well scattered except in one inning and apparently was in good shape when the contest was called because of darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Weekly Financial Review
By Associated Press


 New York, April 27.-The stock mar ket last week witnessed a higher and broader wave of speculative enthusi- asm frequently tempered, however, by heavy selling which left its impress in more than a quarter of the active list.
 Price movements reflected in greater degree than at any recent period the course of the peace conference, the crisis precipitated by the Plume prob lem encouraging expansion of an all ready large and aggressive short in terest.
 Developments at home also were help full to the bear element, notably the further deadlock in the steel and cop per trades and the approaching quar- terly meeting of the United States Steel directors. which is expected to define the dividend policy of that cor poration for the current year.
 In general, however, many substan- tial gains were registered, due mainly to the sudden prominence of minor rails, which as a group contributed ex- tensively to the largest total of any week of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
BIG CROWD WILL SEE MATCH TONIGHT Savage-Freberg Bout to Be Choicest MOrsel of the
 Wrestling Season

There has been a large demand for tickets to the wrestling match that is to be held at the local Athletic club tonight, according to officials Of the club, The match that is booked will he one of the best ever staged in Bir- mingham, and club authorities anticl- nate the largest attendance that has ever witnessed mat battle in the city.
 Savage and Freberg are not new corners to the fans of these parts by any means and they both will receive a large hand when they enter the ropeo arena. The two men have met be- fore and the battle resulted in a draw However. the match tonight will be full of pep from the word go.
 Only last week did Savage hold the renowned Zbyszko to a draw in Calves inn. Tex, thus showing the wrestling fans that he is somewhat or mns .rtist himseIf. The big Pole was lucky to ret ant of the match with . draw decision, for Savage made him go h1s limit.
 There will be several preliminaries on the bill tonight, that VIII iui Hiai' plenty of amusement for the fans Those that witnessed the matches last Monday night no doubt can appreciate the up-to- -the-minute wrestling the prelims put on.
 Promptly at S:30 p. m. the two husky rrappIers will start the grind and the best match that has been staged be- fore local fandom this year. A large attendance is expected and the Ath letic club is well fixed to hold the crowd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
OPEN AT
 R|CKWOOD TODAY DObbs Leads His Champion Nine Against Moley's
 Men at 3::30

Straight from the village of lager beer and demon rum, Jawn Dobbs, genial pilot of the New Orleans club, will lead his heavy-hitting Pelicans against the Barons in the opening en- gagement of three-gama series at Redwood this after noon.
 Touted as the most formidable nine in Boss Martins circuit the Pelicans will make their bow before local fans after taking the series from Bob Cole mans Mobile Bears. On the roster of Dobbs' team are many stars who are well known in Birmingham.
 Behind the bat old Frank kitchins, former Mobile catcher and manager, IS more or less of a landmark in this league. At first DeBerry, woh played in the Southern several seasons ago and then went to the majors, is holding forth.
 Cotton Knaupp, one of the best in the south, has just returned from the army and will again be seen in the lineup, this time at second. Stansbury, the thirdsacker. played here last year and put out d fast brand of ball. Of other outfielders Larry Gilbert, alone remains from the 1918 team. The other two, Daniels and sullivan, were obtained in trades from Cleveland and are reputed to be crack players.
 Robertson. Torkelson, Weaver, Lake nau and two youngsters are the pitch CTS with the team. Samuels, the star highlander of the youngsters, will likely get his first chance to start a game against the Pels today. If Sam can get the agate over the platter, the Barons will very probably cop the de- cision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
PeHcans Play Barons Here Today

How sweet comcth the fruits of victory when plucked from the orchard of de- spair. Just when many faithful had pre- pared to bring forth the hammer and the anvil, Mo;ey's larruping pastimers, Satiated with the spirit of revenge, rise up on their hindmost paws and smite the Volunteers between the peppers. Yer fly it's long lane that has no turning.
 Everywhere class told in baseball games yesterday. New Orleans, Little Rock. Chattanooga and Birmingham, considered the four best in the league, won their battles easily. Watch these teams. They may be few weeks getting under way, but when they do, look out.
 Even the big leaguers played, accord ing to the dope. The White Sox beat Detroit, the Red Sox trounced Washing ton, the Cubs took the Cards measure and the Reds defeated Pttsburg. With out exception all contests ended accord ing to Hoyle.
 Arthur Johnson, ex-Baron hurler. lost his first game of the season against Mo- but somehow or other he can't win in this league. Five errors contributed largely to his defeat,
 Local fans will probably get an oppor- tunity to see little Dick Robertson, alias diminutive Richard, perform in the Pei series this week Dick has taken much delight in beating Moley's team since he was cut loose by the local management and very few battle with the Barons have gone against him.
 Samuels will likely get the call to- day, and if Sam can get 'em over the Barons should win hands down. Sam uels is said to possess more stuff than any of the young hurlers. He uses fast ball with a wicked hop, too, some thing like what we called an "upshoot' in the sandlot days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28

The Volunteers got away with a one- In lead in the first frame when FL lm, first up, doubled to right field. le was sacrificed to second by Myers nd scored when Tex Mcdonald sin led past third. In the second inning, lowever. the storm broke, the Barons ,utting over seven runs, or more than nough to win the game. Bennett, Vol ecruit pitcher. went to pieces in this rame and weathered shower of base its and runs sufficient to tuck the anne away.
 After one man was down Ben nett tired after six hits and seven .uns had been made off his delivery. Metz. another recruit hurler, took np Iuty on the mound and finished the game. The Barons were still Tn lighting humor and pounded four runs if his delivery, taking eleven hits IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
Cincinnati Outhits Pirates
 and Cops Game 4 to

Cincinnati, April 27-By timely pat ting in the second and third innings Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh today to 1. It was Pitcher Earl Hamilton's first loss in the National league, as he won all six of the games he pitched last season before going into the navy. Reuther was wild but effective and re- ceived sensational support The out fielding of Roush and Carey was high class Score: R. H. F Pittsburgh .... GOO 100 0O0-- , 0 Cincinnati .... 012 900 01X--4 2 0
 Hamilton, Evans and Schmidt Reu ther and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28

xBatted for Johnson in ninth.
 xxRan for Coleman in ninth,
 zRan for Summa in ninth.
 'Miller out, hit by batted ball.
 Score by Innings R. h. F. Mobile .0OO 600 OO3-3 g New Orleans O0O 1O4 O0s-5 8 Summary: Two-ba hits-Sullivan, De- berry, McMillan. Stolen bases-Brown, Gilbert, Knaupp, Fiedler. Sacrifice hits Knaupp, Deberry. Kitchens, Johnson. Double play-Meyer to Brown. Struck out By Johnson, g. by Torkelson, 1. Base on balls-Of Johnson, ?; off Torkelson. 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Johnson, Knaupp. Earned runs-Off Torkelson, g. off John son, f. Time of game-Two hours and three minutes. Umpires-Schaeffer and Blackburn.