davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-22

All leases will lie issued for ten years rom
and after the date OF such public leasing ex-
cept as follOws:--
The sen neA Of sG-149.s1 and the SEX mex of
lG-149 So will be leased for ten years beginning
December Is, 1904.
The swA neA of 1G-l49-s5 will be leased for ten
years beginning March 9Th, 1895.
The Board of University and School Lands
reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 10th
day Of August, A. d. 1901.
ID, j. LAXDAL,
Land Commissioner.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday the
Lord, 1904, at the established polling places
In the several voting precincts In the County oil
Mclean State of North Dakota as hereinafter
described, an election will be held for the elect.
lon OF State. Legislative. County and
District officers, tO-wit:
STATE
Four Presidential Electors
Two members Of the House Of Representa-
tlves Of the United States
One Governor
One lieutenant Governor
One Secretary of State
One State AudilOr
One state Treasurer -
One Commissioner OF Agriculture and Labor.
One commissioner Of Insurance
One Attorney General
Three Railroad Commissioners
Two Justices OF the Supreme Court
JUDICIAL
One Judge, 9th Judicial District
LEGISLATIVE
One Senator and Two Representatives lor the
35th legislative district
COUNTY
One Public Administrator
One County Auditor
One Treasurer
One Sheriff
One Register Of Deeds
One Clerk OF the Distric Court
One County Superintendent Of Schools
One County Judge
One States Attorney
One County Surveyor
One County Coroner
Four county Justices of the Peace
-Four county cOnstableS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
ii iiiii iiiii ollsiiisl|ph B Bloch
The Special Mems FurnishinA
 Dcpa rtment.

This department IS busy at all times because II IS able to sell less than most storesor instance while you pa in other stores 7c for Scvens Elastic Seam Drawers hey are here today at sc.
 And the same way with French Babriggan Shirts and Drawers; take those half dollar garments which are FrencH finished neck and sell easily at half dola-hey are here today at 29c
 Cambric Night Shirts, too, that sell all about town at 75c-the stye at that without coarS-they are herd today at 39c.
 And then here Mems Handkerchefs-flne cambricI white or coored borders hemstched stores put them out on the counter special attractions at dme-they ae here by the dozen, 8Sc.
 And then here some of alinen Handkerchefs that sell for l5c; they are here by the dozen at 25.
 And then for who is particular about the sort of Handkerchief he uses, here some-a widths hemmed fine quality linen Handkerches worth 25c by the dozen 249
 And for the that sell ordinarily for 400 dozen Today at 3.50
 And then here is hand-embroidered initial handker- chief unlaundered worth 30 dozen, they go sale by the dozen at 200.
 The Department tools able to supply the boy with the furnishings that he needs, at saving prices For nsance here are boys cambric night shirts made with colarSs trimmed with silk braid, 4 to IA years at soc. )j
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
BIRMINGHAM WINS
 FROM MONTGOMERY
INDOOR BASEBALL GAME AT ATH. LETlC CLUB LAST NIGHT WAS INTERESTING AND cLoSE-THE SCORE WAS 24 TO 20.

Birmingham defeated the Montgomery indoor baseball team last night in hot y contested game at the Athletic club, the score being "A to 20. Birmingham was in the lead from the start, but the visitors wore always a close second, and at no time during the game was the con- clusion certain.
 There were several features of the game, among others being the playing of Lee Wellrnan, Chairsell and the pitching of Wellman and McEwen for Birming- ham. The latter's slow ball was a mys- tery to the visitors.
 The lineup was as follows:
 Montgomery-Travis, Sd; Clapp. right short; Tisdale, left short; Hurtz. 1b.; ; Dalburg, lf.; Allen, C.; Black, 2b.; Alley, D.; Johnson. If.
 Birmingham-Chairse 3b: McEwen and Wellman right short; Ensiey. left short; Ware 1b; Woodruff. rf.; Shute, C.; Poole, 2b; Wellman and McEwen, D.; Hood, If.
 Summary: Hits-Birmingham, 25; Mont gomery, 27. Two-bas- nits-Birmingham, g; Montgomery, g. Home run-Montgom- cry, l. Errors-Birmingham, 1; Mont gomery, 6. Strike outs-Wellman, S. Mc- Ewen, 8; Alley, G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
NAMTOR WON THE FLUSHING STAKES Takes the Event from Old Gold
 by a Head TWO OF FAVORITES WON Nashville Owners Get a Good Part of the Money at Cumberland Park.
 Weather Draws Large
 Crowds.
TWO OF FAVORlTES WON

New York, April 22-Jack ogilvie, who had the mount on Palette In the Flushing stakes the feature of the card at Aque- duct today had his ankle broken by All Gold. While the horses were at the post All Gold made a lunge at Palette end caught Ogilvie's foot, pulling the lit- tle fellow out of the saddle and crushing his foot After some delay Springer was substituted. Dixie Line cut out the run ming to the stretch, when Fuller brought Namtor up and won driving by head from All Gold. who was one and a half length in front of Dixie Line. Two favor ties won. Summary:
 First race, selling, half mile-Brush Up, 100 (Calahan). 3 to l, won; Suzanne Roe- amore, 95 (Curd), 10 to I, second; Blue Print, 92 GA Brennan), 15 to 1, third. Time, .l9 2-5.
 Second race, six furlongs, handicap Toscan 105 (Burns), to 1, won; Tim Payne, 100 CT. Phillips). to 1, second; Charles Elwood 126 CO'NeilD, to 5, third. Time, 1:13 To
 Third race, the Flushing stakes, mile. selling-Namtor 11O qeuller), 15 to l, won; All Gold 112 CMcCue), to 1, second; Dixie Line, 105 (CormacD, to ?, third
 Fourth race, four and a half furlongs- Lady Frances, l07 Phillips), to l. won; Chrysilis, 1O5 (ONeilD, Il to 5, second; Long Days, l02 (CormacD, 1 to 5, l.4.rd. Time, 56
 Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling Gin" cinnatus, 113 (Shaw) to l, won; John r. Ahearn, 10i (Burns), 10 to 1, second Pre- torius, 115 Qculler), to 1, third. Time, 1:27 2-5.
 Sixth race. seven furlongs-Spanish Lassie, 90 Q1ildebrand) 10 to l. won; Lem Reed, 105 (W. Hennessy), 15 to l, second; Trouville. 103 (Michaels), 8 to 1, third. Time, :2S 2-5.
 Aqueduct Entries.
 First race, selling, six furlongs-Ty- phonic, 113; Paul Clifford, 112; Morokanta, Ill; Burning Glass, 110 Sadducee, Coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23

terpoise, 10s; Gold Dome. Durazo, Neith- CT One, Geneso, 106; Foxey Kane Monte Carlo, 1o5; Dlmple 103; Love Note, 1ol; For Luck, 96; Shady Lad, 95; The Bow cry, 92; Loupee, Ss; Southampton, Flori- del, Tom O'Day, ST.
 Second race, handicap, five furlongs- Astarita. 122; Race King, no; Bardoph, Peter Paul, 106 Sweet Alice, Collector Jessup. 102; Especial, Kohinoor, 100; Ven ator, Monet, Diaple, 96 Tom Cod, Poll Roger, 95; Knobhampton, 92; Pickle, Ss.
 Third race the Woodhaven, selling, four and a half furlongs-Waterside, Ma lador, Niblack, 104; Cotillion, 102; Austin Allen, Only One, Limerick, 100; Gold Ten, 99; St. Resolute, 96; Deeval, s6; Pygma- tion, Kade, 94.
 Fourth race, Queens county handicap, mile-Red Knight, 116; Buttons, 115; Lord Badger. Ill; Beldame 110; Jack Ratlin, 10S Rose Tint, Dereszke, The Ostrick, 100; Colonsay, 90; Briarthorpe, Floram Queen, G; Sam Craig, 92.
 Fifth race, mile, selling-Sir Roche, IA; Baidal, 113; Ethics, April Shower, 112; MeGrathiana Prince, 103; Stonewall, Nine Spot, Burning Glass, 10s; Bell of Milford, Keynote, 107 Daily Tugai Bey, 105; Mar lin, 100; Harbor, S4.
 Sixth race. four and a half furlongs- Right Royal Merry Lark, Amber Jack, Recree, Only One, Migrate, Khorassan, Voliday Cedarstrome, Pygmation, Es- tella J, Maxey Moore, Fortune Teller, 105.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
COULD NOT WAKE MAMA.
J. C. Hines on Arriving Home Finds
 Wife Dead in Bed.

Anniston, April 22.-(SpeciaI)-Mrs. J. c. Hines, residing on East Ninth street. died yesterday morning of heart trouble. Mr Hines, her husband, Is employed at the Donaho & Co., establishment, and works at night. When he arrived at his home yesterday morning about o'clock one of his children came running out of the house to meet him at the gate exclaim- ing: Papa, papa, we can't wake mama up." MT. Hines immediately repaired to his wifes room and found her lifeless in bed.
 Mrs Hines was 36 years of age and was subject to heart trouble, having had a number of serious attacks of late. The be1eaved husband is left with the care of five children, one of whom is but four months old. The burial of the deceased will occur at New Bethel cemetery at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
WANT INCREASED DELEGATION.
L. M. Smith of Jasper Appears Before
 State Executive Committee.

Jasper. April 2-(Special)-Lomax M. Smith has returned from Montgomery, where he went to appear before the state democratic executive committee in the interest of the movement to have Walker county's delegation to the state conven- ton increased
 Walker county has at present only five delegates to the state convention and as this county is one of the largest in the state, it is contended that 1t should have ten delegates to the state conven- ton, and an effort will be made to send that number when the county conven- ton assemblies at Jasper on the 26th in- stant.
 Much interest is centered in the move ment and the outcome will be eagerly awaited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
Detroit 4. St. Louis 4.

Detroit April 22.-The season opened with a record breaking crowd and game St. Louis got ahead in the fifth on hits and wild pitching. Detroit tied in the seventh and each team got one In the ninth. After that neither team could score, darkness ending it after twelve in- nings. Attendance, 15,996.
 Score: R.H.E Detrof 0O0O021 2101000-4 Il 1 St Louis 70 o 0 3 0 0 0 0 O. 4 IA 1
 Batteries: Mullen and Buelow; Petty and Kahoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
HERD OF CAMELS {
 HEADED THIS WAY Advance Guard of Carnival Dud
 to Arrive Monday 1 COMING DIRECT FROM ASItI Unique Express Packages" Consigned to Committeeman Peter Houppert, Who Will Care for Them
 Util Col. Munday Arrives.
COMING DIRECT FROM ASIA

Some day during the coming week, mingham, shipped direct from Cairo Egypt by Bartelles. the well-known an, ima importer of New York city.
 The camels will be the advance guard of the Mundy Amusement company to which they will be consigned, and their made on the opening night of the Or phans' Home carnival, where they will be used for the public to ride on.
 Need No Breaking. '
 The camels will need no breaking oA- te1iring. for their work here will be but Egypt.
 In letter from Colonel Mundy receive ed yesterday by Committeeman Peter Houppert, the latter is requested to rel. ceve the unique express "packages'S upon their arrival in Birmingham and give them the best possible attention pending the arrival of the Mundy com pany.
 MT. Houppert has already arranged for lAc itttpllOh CdIt Ol tHc CdlnciSs which are expected Monday.
 Native Camel Drivers.
 With the animals will come their na- tive drivers. whose services Colonel Mun- dy arranged for at the time of ordering these beasts of burde..
 Camel-back riding will be one of the features of the carnival and to attend without experiencing the peculiar sem sation of a jaunt up and down the es- planade will mean that you have only half "done" the street fair.
 Every place about town yesterday tile public commended in the highest terms the decision of the committee to prohibit the throwing of confetti and rubber rel turn balls. The better class of people are in hearty accord with the efforts that are being made by the committee to make this the most enjoyable and tho finest carnival that has ever been held in Birmingham and that success will crown the efforts in that direction seems assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
Unwlse Eating.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
 There is an old story of Queen Alexan- dra when she was Princess of Wales. coming one day on very small boy who was weeping bitterly. The princess stopped to inquire the trouble from tho youngsters fat, comfortable grandmoth- er She received the laconic reply Well. ma am, there bent no trouble as you might say. but no stomach can't stand nine buns.''
 If the family physician were equally frank he might explain as tersely large proportion of the aches and pains and languor that keep his business lively, es- pecially at this season.
 It Is no wonder that the spring microbes make easy conquests and that the apothe- cary and undertaken thrive. To eat and to be seen eating-this Is the acme of de- light in a day when the simple life' is the most popular of topics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
GAME OF SLUGGING.
Southern University Walks Over
 Owenton By 24 to 2.

Greensboro April 22.-(Special. )-Owen- ton was again defeated this afternoon by the Southern University by score of 24 to ?. The game was simply a walk over. Southern University hit often and hard. three-baggers, two-baggers and base-hits. Score by innings:
 So. University .......3 5 0 1 8 0 4 4 4-24 Owenton .. .. ........0 I 1 o O. 2
 Summary: Hits-Southern University, IS; Owenton, 6. Bateries-Southern Uni versty, Littlepage and Dunlap; Owenton, Farrior and Patterson. Struck out-By Littlepage, IA; by Farrior, '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
Newspapers Will Consolidate.

Boston, April 22.-Fhe Boston Evening News owned by Frank A. Munsey of New York today announced that on Monday the News would be consolidated with the Boston Journal. In the announcement MT. Munsey says his action is due to an often expressed belief that it is not possible to produce in single news paper shop two papers a day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
New York 2. Washington 0.

Washington, April 22.-New York played its first game of the season in Washing ton today and shut out the locals The feature of the game was the pitching of Chesbro, who allowed but one hit. At tendance. 5000.
 Score: R. II. E. New York .. .. 70 % 001o0 1-2 8 0 Washington .. 70 DO % % o co 0
 Batteries: Chesbro and McGuire; Pat ten and Kittredge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 1s, Philadelphia 8.

New York, April 22-The New Yorks turned the tables on Philadelphia today. Philadelphia could do nothing with Tay- Tor and Miligan, while the home club hit both opposing pitchers at will Score:
 R.H E. New York . ...201452 "-1S IA ? Philadelphia . 70 10000 0-3 , Batteries Taylor, Milligan and Warner, Marshall, Breckenridge, Lush and Dooin. Time of game two hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
Double Header at cullman.

Cullman, April -(special)-A rapid double -header ball game was played at the St. Bernard college diamond this morning between Cullman and Joppa and and Joppa and St. Bernard. In the Gull man and Joppa game, s. B. Burnum, of Newt Fishers Nashville team, pitched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
COPARTNERSHlP NOTICE,
 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The partnership heretofore existing be- tween Arthur Hall, l.. A. Stubblefied, Thomas G. Hewlett and John A. Payne. trading as the St. Nicholas Hotel Co. has been dissolved. l.. A. Stubblefield, Thomas G. Hewlett and John A. Payne trading as the St. Nicholas Hotel Co.,, will continue the bus mess. assume all liabilities and collect all accounts.
 ARTHUR HALL,
 l.. A. STUBBLEFIELD,
 THOMAS G. HEWLETT,
 JOHN A. PAYNE. 4-2s-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
North Highlands 2, Monarchs I.

North Highlands defeated the Monarchs in a snappy game yesterday on the grounds of the former team. The feature of the game was Stones home run and Henry's three sacker. Score R II. E. North Highlands ..010OO1 OOO-2, 6 1 Monarchs e. .. ....10000 0-l 1
 Batteries Garrison and Mcleod; Sauires and White. Struck out-By Gar rison, g. by Squires, 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
Cincinnati 10, Pittsbura 4.

Pittsburg, April 22.-Pfeister was easy for Cincinnati and after the third inning nothing could stop their batting streak. Harper was hit hard but not at the right times. Attendance, 4050.
 Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg .. .. 70 1 0 0 01 o. 4 ? Cincinnati .. e. .0010243 0-1O 15 1
 Batteries: Camnitz, Pfeister and Phelps; Harper and Peltz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
Boston 3, Philadelphia i.

Philadelphia, April 22.-Pitcher Henley was responsible for the defeat of the locals today In the sixth inning he was hit safely twice and made wild throw to first. Attendance, 5176.
 Score: R.H.E. Boston .. .. ...1 0002OO OO0-3 o Athletics .. .. 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 O. 6 l
 Batteries: Dineen and Farrell; Henley and Schreckengost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
Atlanta 4, Montgomery 1.

Atlanta, Ga, April 22.-Atlanta won the second game of the opening series from Montgomery here today by punching hits in the sixth inning.
 The score: R.H.E. Atlanta ..100 90 3 0 0-4 [ 3 Montgomery .. 70 0 1 Q 0 0 0 0 O. 1 3
 Batteries: Ely and Clark; Deaver and Clark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
OTHER GAM Es.
Clemson 6, Techs 1.

Atlanta April 2.-Dendy, Clemson's pitcher broke the winning streak of the Georgia School of Technology here today by letting the Techs down with awo hits. Clemson winning by a score of to l. Score: R.H.E Techs .. .. ........0 0 900 % 0--1 ? 1 Clemson . . ......0 0 0 ? 0 *-6 9 8
 Batteries Poole and Woodward; Dendy and Maxwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
sLL.GPILE SETTINGS.

Millerick is still in evidence with his heavy willow. While he only annexed one safety yesterday he rapped a drive into center field which but for the stiff wind and Tom Parrott would have knocked a plank off the back fence of the park. The rooters believe Pat will lead the team In hitting this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapols-Kans City game post poned wet grounds.
 Columbus 3. St. Paul g. Louisville 1. Milwaukee 6. Toledo 1, Minneapolis '. t.~fs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
Brooklyn 6, Boston 2.

Boston, April 22.-Brooklyn outplayed Boston in all departments of today's game and won with ease. Fisher, who pitched his first game, was wild and ineffective. Attendance, 1925. Score R.H.E. Brooklyn ..........0 ? 0O 2 0 0-6 10 1 Boston ..........0 1 0 o 0 O. ? ?
 Batteries: Jones and Bergen; Fisher and Moran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
Cleveland 10. Chicago 2.

Cleveland, April 22.-The season was opened in Cleveland today in the pres ence of crowd of 1zOO0 which over flowed on the diamond necessitating a ground rule. Cleveland won. Score:
 R.H.E. Cleveland .. .. 01306 o *-10 IS 1 Chicago .. .. ....2 0 0 0O0O-2 1 Batteries-Bernhard and Bemis; Smith, Stricklett and Barry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23

or Russell, 3; off Clark 1. Struck out By Clark, 1. Empires. Wood and Bailey. Time of game one hour and thirty min utes. Attendance, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
At Cumberland Park.

Nashville, April 22.-Nashville owners got good part of the money at Cumber- land park today, their colors being to the front in four events. Springlike weather drew large crowd, and the public had much the better of the days argument with the books. In the steeple- chase, Snowdrift unseated her rider Pierce, who was slightly hurt, and Cam embert fell As a sequel to the running yesterday of Scott Harland's Chockayotte by Andy Platt, Harland and Platt clashed at Cumberland park this morning Platt immediately afterwards preferred charges of assault against Harlan, which the ex- ecGtive committee will hear tomorrow
 First race, five furlongs-Gay Ameri- can, 106 GA. Booker), to 1, won; I Must, 106 (Robbins). 10 to 1, second Triumbir. 106 (Monroe), 41a to l. third. Time, TOP.
 Second race. steeplechase, short course Itaciara. 142 o. Carter), to 5, won; Voantine, 152 (Gaylor), to 1, second; Jack Boyd, 1F (Corbley), IS to 1, third. Time, 3:14
 Third race. selling. mile-Briers, 100 CD. BolandD, II to D. won; Portwarden, 96 C.. NinblaclO, to 1. second; Tennesseean, 9S CD. Austin), 21s to l, third Time, 1:4Slk.
 Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth Christine A. 101 GIT. Johnson), Il to B. won; Autolight no Uyne), to 5, second; Coun- cil. ss tD. Boland), 13 to 5, third. Time, 1:4S1a.
 Fifth race, selling. six and one-half fur longs-Tommy Knight, 1N e. Wishard), F to 1, won; Missile no Patten). 13 to l. second; Balm of Gilead, no Oandry), to 1. third. Time, 1:23.
 Sixth race. four and half furlongs- Oisean, no Gyne), to 5, won; Dixie Lad, 110 O. Matthews) to 1, second; Vildo. 11O CD. Austn), to 1, third. Time, S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
VANDERBILT GETS
 SWEET REVENGE
EASILY TAKES THE GAME FROM THE ALABAMA BOYS BY THE SCORE OF 12 TO 4 IN INTEREST ING CONTEST.

Nashville. April 2.-(SpeciaL) )-vander- bilt more than turned the tables on Ala bama in the game this afternoon on Dudley Field, winning by the easy score of F to 4. The Commodores were in bet ter form than the day before. played faster ball, hit harder and ran bases like veterans. Vanderbilt started into to make runs at the beginning scoring one in the first and three each in the second and third. One more was added in the sixth and four in the eighth clnched matters.
 Robinson did not give the Commodore swatters any trouble and they found hits when they were needed. Weaver pitched steady game and kept the hits of the Tuscaloosans scattered. The features of the game were Clary's daring base run ming, his and Hamitons batting, and Reddens beautiful running catch in right field that retired the side with two men on bases. Both sides played fast ball, three double plays being made. Eddings will be in the box for Alabama and Nor ris for Vanderbilt tomorrow.
 Score by innings. RHE. Vanderbilt .. :. ....1 3 0 01 4 0 1-12 F 4 Alabama Q. .. 70 3 10 0 % 0-4 5
 Batteries: Weaver and Travis; Robin son and McMahon. Umpire, Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
re by innings

Birmingham .. :. ........0 00O00 % co Nashville .. .. .........0 O 1 % o 0-2
 Summary: Two-base hit-Lowney, Tam sett Sacrifice hts-Knoll, Clark. Dou- ble plays-Tamsett to Mulaney; Lowney to Bennett to Kennedy, 9 Base on balls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23
Dobson win Build Courthouse.

Jasper. April 22.-(Special)-F. M. Dob son, formerly of Jasper, has been award ed the contract to build a s35.0O0 court house at Scottsboro. in Jackson county. MT. Dobson lived in Jasper for long time and has many friends here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23

for Culman, and 1t is said the Joppa boys went wild with astonishment. It is not often they run up against anything approaching the real thing, and Burnum gave them thejim jams. The game stood 10 to 1 in favor of Cullman at the close of the last inning. Cullman baseball en- thusiasts are proud of Searcy Burnum, who. by the way, is a Cullman boy. He is the son of Dr. F. B. Burnum. The game betwee Joppa and St. bernard was a 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-23

There was much discussion among the fans yesterday and last night as to whether Duffy should have attempted to bunt in the eighth inning yesterday or hit the ball out. Scientific baseball says that If a runner Is on first and one on third with nobody out, 1t is baseball to advance the man on first provided two runs are needed It Is quite true that Birmingham could easily have scored one run but that would not have helped things along. Two or nothing were need ed If Duffy could have bunted and ad- vanced the man hit would have tied the score. But that is baseball luck.