davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
EDITED BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
JACKSON REALLY
 WANTS FRANCHISE
 OF MONTGOMERY

Jackson is in earnest about acquiring the Montgomery Southern league fran chise.
 When the report was first published that the little Mississippi village was en- deavoring to buy Montgomery's franchise 1t was generally believed that the matter was joke. But not so
 President Merrill, who formerly bossed the defunct Cotton States, was in Bir- mingham yesterday. He lives in Jackson and declares that city baseball hungry.
 We were not joking in the least, nor were we seeking advertisement. We want the Montgomery franchise and Jackson will offer as much as 1t Is worth Jack son, it Is believed, will patronize a club as well as Montgomery, and Jackson will not be hard for the other cities to reach.r
 Merrill thinks Roy Montgomery, the old Baron of pennant winning days, the greatest manager in the busness, and in case Jackson does enter the league 1t is safe to say the present boss of Zanesvlle will be given an opportunity of returning to his old stamping grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10

BHlltTIes. SCIIuIll drIu TttIl, LyItT and Coveney. Umpire, Collins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Nashville and Atlanta Winners
ON DOPE BARONS SHOULD BE UP
 IN THE SHUTTLE

The following figures are by Dick Jem- ison of the Atlanta Constitution:
 Three-base hits: Daley l2; Wheat, Il; Moran, 10; weimer. I; seigle, [; White man, !; Gygli. 6; sentz, 6; Greminger. 6; Ellam 5; Baerwald, 5
 The run getters: Bayless, 59; Daley, 57 Persons. 55; Dexter, 50; Henline, 49; Wiseman. 4s; stentell. 49; Kerwin. 4s; Vel mer, 4; Bay. 46; Huelsman. 45; Moran, A; Wheat, A; Rhoe, A; Robertson. Il; East, 40
 Sacrifice hitters: Newton. 4S; Ellam, S2; Wiseman. S1 Kerwin, 29 McMurray, 24; sentell. 2s; Demont 20; sabrie, IS; Bahb, IT; Moran, 16; McGilvray, 16: MeCay 16; Rhoe. 16; East 16; Daley. 16: Jordan. IS; Molesworth, l5 Baerwald, 15; Moves. 15.
 Total base hitters: Weimer. 1SS; Henline, 13S; Molesworth. 13l; Daley 1sl; Wheat, 1SO; Coulson. H. Huelsman. 116; Kerwin, 116; McGilvray, ll5; Dexter, 115 sentz, Ill; Robertson, 110; Bayless, 1O9; Gygli, 107 Rockenfeld 1O7: Sentell, 1O6; East, l06 Collins, 1O4; Moran. 104; Jordan, l0l; Perry, l00 Bearwald, 100; Bay, 1o0
 Number of hits: Henline, 1l3; Weimer, 10S Molesworth, 100; McGilvray, 99; Sen tell, 9S: Kerwin, 96: Coulson, 92; Daley. 92; Collins, 91; Bayless, s9: Wheat, S9; Rob- ertsoon. sS; Gygli, S6 Persons, S5; Sentz, S5; Huelsman, S5 Bay, a5 East, S6; But Ter s5; Perry, S4; Dexter, SS; Rocken- field, 93; Thornton. S2: Wiseman, s2; Jor- dan, s1 Rohe. S1 Babb, s0 Baerwald, 80.
 Leading base stealers: Gygli, 32; Moran, 24; Henline. B Jordan, 9; Wiseman, 22; Bayless, 2o Sentell. 20: Kerwin. 20; Per sons. 19: Dexter, 19; Demont. 1s; Ellam, 1S; Collins. r; Coulson. r: Baerwald. 17; Pope, II; Perry, 16; Watson, 16; Bay, IS; McMurray. 15.
 Two-base hitters: Molesworth, IS: Wei mer, IS; Wheat, IS; Coulson, Is; Dexter, 15; Kerwin, 15; Rockenfield. IA; Moran, IS; Collins, B; Huelsman, 13; Robertson, 1S; Raftis, 12; Daley. 12; Jordan, Il; Casey, IL; Wiseman. Il; Sentz, 10; Perry, 10; Thornton, 10; Cranston, 10; Babb, 10; Wheeler, 10; Baerwad, 10; East, loi Whiteman. To-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
GRAIN CROPS IN
 GOOD CONDITION

Washington, August 9.-An indicated winter wheat total yield of 432, ,s2o.o0o bushels, compared with 437, ,soS, 900 bushels finally estimated last year and average condition of winter wheat of 90 8. against Sl year ago. Corn s44, against s2.9 spring wheat 91.e against s07. and oats soo, against 76.s. This summarizes to- days crop report of the department of agriculture.
 The comparative figures for corn in- clude S9.S last month and s2.s as the average on August l for the past ten years. The preliminary returns for the winter wheat yield indicates about 15.5 bushels per acre, compared with 14.4 as finally estimated last year. The condition of spring wheat is compared with 92.7 last month and S1.1 the ten-year average on August 1. For comparison the oats crop averaged SS.S last month and s3.1 for ten years on August l.
 The proportion of last years oat crop in the farmers hands on August 1 was about 3.8 per cent or 26,323,00o bushels, as compared with 8 per cent or Se. ,000 bushels of the 1907 crop on hand August l last year, and 6.3 per cent or 5S ,000, GOO, the average proportion on hand for the past ten years on August l.
 The average condition of other crops on August l, as compared with a year ago and the ten-year average, respective ly, follow:
 Barley s5.4 and S3.1 and S6.1
 Rye, s9.1 and 9S.3 and S.9
 Buckwheat S63 and 894 and 9t.7
 White potatoes, s5S and s2.9 and s6.7
 Tobacco, S3.4 and S5.s and s2.3.
 Condition on August on important to- bacco states was: Kentucky. S4; North Carolina. 70; Virginia. S6; Tennessee, S5; South Carolina S5; Ohio, 91 Wisconsin, T; iPenpsylvania, sS; Connecticut. 90; Florida, S7.
 Flax, s27 and se.1 and s7.7 for six years.
 Hay, S6S and 92.1 and ST.
 The acreage of buckwheat Is estimated at about 20Oo acres less than last year
 The preliminary estimate of the acre. age of hay Is 45,5S1, ,OOo acres. This Is 1.9 per cent or 9O5,O00 acres less than last year.
 Corn condition on August l. 1909, and To- year average, respectively in Georgia, 90 and S6; Kentucky, S7 and S4. Tennes- see, 7s and s2; Alabama. 76 and 82; North Carolina, IS and ST; Arkansas, 76 and S1; Mississippi, 69 and 7s; Louisiana, SS and so: South Carolina, s4 and S1, and Virginia, IT and s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
CUBS WILL PLAY
 HERE NEXT MARCH

Ysterday the Birmingham Barons and the Chicago Cubs signed contract where by the former will entertain the latter in Birmingham March 24-25 in a two-game series of baseball games
 It was the first visitor admitted to the programme for spring practice games
 The Cubs. too, 1t was learned yesterday from Bill Bernhard, have signed up to visit Nashville. too. They leave Birning- ham March 25 and remain in Nashville for the two succeeding days.
 The Cubs did not come to Birmingham last spring Season before this, however, they were in Birmingham and Del Hof- man, as Is remembered, stepped upon an umpire's toes and got into trouble. But now all enmity is a thing of the past and the Cubs will return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10

Birmingham lost to Nashville yester- day afternoon to 0.
 Perdue was in magnificent form. and though there were several opportunities to score his strength always obviated his danger.
 Robinson. himself, was in masterly form, and had his support been as per feet as was Perdue's. the two teams might be battling for honors at the pres ent time.
 But in the eighth Larsen booted Siegel's grounder. and he was sacrificed to sec ond Then Butler got a beautiful wallop to center, and Siegel trotted home. Moves was given a walk. and Perdue sacrificed the two a bag each, his out being the second. Bay then hit one to second which Gygl handled imperfectly, and which es- caped his clutches. Two runners scored, the sun went down.
 The Barons had an opportunity in the ninth when with one down, Molesworth was walked and McGilvray and Yancey singled. But Gygli famed and Raub flied to right
 ln the. IourlH hldHl scIdlCheu hiI to the infeld, but was thrown out at sec ond when Molesworth made a very poor sacrifice Had he got to second, he would have scored on McGilerays hit which followed.
 Perdue was invincible it seemed. He famed ten Barons and their efforts to hit him were heart-rending and exceed ingly udicrous at the same time. Sensa- tional fielding by popular Doc Wiseman aided Perdue materially.
 Robinson was splendid in working out of dangerous situations prior to the grand blow-off in the eighth. He succeeded in catching two Volunteers-Wiseman and Siegel-asleep on first, and prior to the eighth had given but two hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10

Bill McGolvray. the leagues premier hitter, is not only popular at home, but an exceptional favorite abroad.
 Yesterday two offers for his release were received.
 Mobile was very anxious to exchange Sabrie for Bill. but Molesworth didn't have any rabid desire for Eddie and the deal caved. Then came Bill Smith. Bill sa " McGilvray's swat score Hen line Saturday with enough runs to de- feat Atlanta. and immediately kicked himself for having turned down a pre- vious offer made by Birmingham. But Bill is one Of those fellows who de- sire to correct a mistake when he has made it, and immediately entered ne- gotiations for the acquisition of big Bill. He offered Kirkpatrick and some money. But this offer was turned down also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Holy Rollers Lose Case.

Chattanooga, August 9.-Justice Parks. at East Chattanooga, today decided the case of the Rev. Henegar Trim, leader of the Holy Rollers, declaring the serv- ices conducted by him a nuisance. The Rev. Trim was held to the circuit court in bond of s250 for maintaining a nui- sance. Prominent citizens swore that the services ran late into the night and hid eous shrieks and curses rent the air.
 Some nights ago mob visited Trim and threatened bodily harm if he did not leave. He declared he is staying there on the direct orders of God. County dep uties guard the Holy Rollers every night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
MEMPHIS FINALLY
 WINS A GAME

Memphis, August 9.-After losing Is straight games. Memphis struck a lucky stide today and hammered Hig- gins who was .on the mound for Little Rock, for II hits. Fritz for the locals was invincible throughout, only al- lowing five scattered hits. The final score was to O. Memphis taking the long end. The feature of the game was q triple play, Daubert to Babb, in the seventh inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Rooseuelts In Paris.

Paris, August 9.-Mrs. Theodore Roose- welt and Archie, Quentin and Ethel Roosevelt arrived this evening from Avig- non. They were met at the Lyons sta- ton by Arthur Bailly- Blanchard, sec ond secretary. and Commander Chappin and Captain Guignard, respectively, naval embassy, who escorted them in the em- bassy automobile to the apartment in which they will reside during their stay in Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
MONTGOMERY SHUT
 OUT BY ATLANTA

Atlanta August 9.-Atlanta shut out Montgomery this afternoon. The playing of Barr in left field for Atlanta was so spectacular that he was twice given ova- tions He made throw to the plate in the sixth inning on single made by Whiteman that kept Daly from scoring. In the ninth he knocked down a ball of Whteman that would have ordinarily been good for home run. Both sides kicked on decisions of Umpire O'Brien, who was Of foff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Bells Great Pitchina.

Chicago, August 9.-Chicago was out played in all departments of the game to- day. Bells great pitching and perfect support prevented Chicago from scoring at all A pass sacrifice and McMil- lan's single scored for Brooklyn in the second. wild pitch and two errors scored the other run. Score: R.H. E. Chicago ......O 900 900 000-0 2 2 Brooklyn ..Ol0 O00 Olo-2 4.
 Batteries: Overall, Higginbotham and Archer; Bell and Bergen. Time, 1:40. Um- pire, Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
NEW ORLEANS IS VICTOR OVER MOBILE

New Orleans, August Uninterrupted three times by heavy showers today s concluding game was won by the locals easily to 1. from Mobile. The game was called in the eighth inning to allow the clubs to catch trains to Memphis and Little Rock. Suggs was wild and inef- fective, while Bretenstein kept Mobiles hits scattered. Weimer's two-base hit with the bases full in the second inning brought in three runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
MauretanIa Equals Record.

New York, August 9-The steamer Mauretania, which sailed rom here Au- gust 1. passing Ambrose channel light ship at 11:4s a. m. on that day. arrived at Queenstown at 10:1O a. m. today. .equslins her record for the passage. four days and n minutes. The average hourly speed att tained was 25. .s9 knots, or one hundredth of knot faster than her previous best hourly average speed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10

Strange, isn't?
 Some days ago, McGilvray couldn't hit the ball al all. Hogan Yancey was obtained and waivers requested on McGilvray. Everybody waivered. Then figuring that McGilvray was hav- ing a bad year and believing that he would return to form another season, he was offered as a loan to Atlanta. But Bill shook his head, and swung on to Rohn. Well. Rohn has gone by the way. and Barr looks little better
 And big Bill-is not only hitting his stride, but is hitting the ball as we'll
 He is leading the league with per- centage of .292.
 Henline follows with .2S6.
 The fact that the leading swatter of the league is perched no higher than 292 Is a fine boost for the twirlers. There is no regular hitting 300 this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
stereotypers in Session.

Kansas City August 9.-The eighth an- nual convention of the International stereotypers and Electrotypers union opened at the Coats House here today. The work of the convention will be chief ly to receive reports from officers, and the election of new officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10

Personally conducted excur sion to Cumberland Island via Atlanta, Birmingham & Allan tic R. R., August 14th, 1909. S12.OO Round Trip. Tickets good 10 days, returning on any regular train within limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
NaoeI Accepts Invitation.

Washington, August 9.-Secretary Ma gel of the department of commerce and labor has accepted an invitation to ad- dress the National Negro Business league at Louisville Ky, on August IS. The league will be in convention for three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Tennis champIons Win.

New York. August 9.-Frederick B. Alexander and Harold H. Hackett, the national doubles champions, won the final match of the special tennis tournament at White Plains today They defeated the Pacific coast pair, George James and Mau- rice Mclaughlin, 6-1, 6-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Convention of Foresters.

Auburn, N. r., August 9.-The national convention of the Knights of Sherwood Forest, the uniformed division of the Foresters of America, opened here to- day. Mayor c. August Koenig gave the delegates the freedom of the city and 1t was accepted for the visitors by A. J. Connolly of Arlington, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Bantams Fight at Memphis.

Memphis, August 9.-Young Fitzgerald of Milwaukee gained decision over Joe Mandott of New Orleans after eight rounds of hard fighting before the Phoenix Athletic club here tonight The bantams weighed in at 115 pounds and put up gruelling fight from gong to gong. Ref cree Jack Redmond's decision was pop ular one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Mike Gets a New Mike.

Little Rock, August 9.-(Special)JTh Little Rock club has signed Catcher Mike Grady. the former National league star, who has been playing in the Tri-State league this summer. Grady will be used occasionally to help out Casey, who has been overworked. Catcher Berry will be released
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Clever sIx-Round Fiaht.

Pittsburg, August 9.-According to pub lie opinion the best that Patsy Bran nigan was entitled to at the end of his Goldman, local boy, was a draw. The lads fought fast and cleverly. Goldman was up and coming every round. Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland easily outpointed Happy Davis of Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10

Summary: Two base hits. Babb, Ca rey. O'Leary. Three base hit, Daubert. Sacrifice hits, Cranston 2, Shields. Stolen bases, Wheeler. Double play, Col lins to Carey. Triple play. Daubert to Babb. Struck out, Higgins 3. Fritz l. Bases on balls, Higgins 1. Fritz l. Hit by pitcher, Higgins. Time. 1885. Um- pire, Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
ream will Try for Trophv.

Ottawa, Ont, August 9-Canada will send a team to Sea Girt, N. J., this autumn to shot for the Palma trophy. The trophy was won from the United States some years ago by Canada who lost it to England and two years ago the United States won 1t hack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Two Youno Girls Drowned.

Havana, Fla, August 9.-Misses Rebec- ca Wamack and Ella Freeman each about IS years old, and daugnters or prominent men of this place, were drowned here this afternoon while in swimming in mill pond. The bodies were recovered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At San Antonio: San Antonio 6, Dal- las 2.
 At Galveston: First game, Galveston 2. Fort Worth 1 Second game, Calves ton 1, Fort Worth 4.
 At Houstoni First game. Houston 13, Shreveport l. Second game, Houston l. Shreveport 8.
 No others scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10

Cincinnati, August 9--McQuilin had the Cincinnatis completely at his mercy this afternoon. only one man reaching third base. After two men were out in the eighth inning Ewing weakened tempor- arlly, allowing two hits and giving three bases on balls, netting Philadelphia two runs. Score: R.H. E. Cincinnati ............... 900 600 000-0 0 Philadelphia ........... 100 600 020-3 10 1
 Batteries: Ewing and Mclean; McQuil- lin and Dooin Time, 1:4S. Umpire, Rig Ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee: Louisville o, Mwau- kee 5.
 At Minneapolis: Columbus 1, Minneap- oils 8.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City 1. h. dianapolis 2.
 At St. Paul: Toledo G. St Paul 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jack Reidy the Star.

Chattanooga. August 9.-(Special.) )--The Lookouts outclassed Columbia in every department today. Jack Reidy made ! sensational one-hand catch against the wire in right field which brought the audience to it's feet. He also got two fine hits. Mckenzie was never in danger and won his own game with a home run in the fifth inning. Score: R.H.E. Columbia ................ 600 010 o00-1 ' Chattanooga lvc oSD wi
 Batteries: Miller and Kahlkoff; McKen- zie and Rule. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Van syckle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Killed at a Ball Game.

Cincinnati, August Sword was re- ceived here today of the death of William Bailey Altman, a travelling salesman of this city, while attending ball game at Moorhead. Ky. yesterday. A foul tip hit him on the chest and he died shortly afterward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10

Sacrifice Hits-Wiseman, Tonneman, Ferdue.
 Stolen Base-Butler. Double Plays-Ellam to McGilvray Struck Out-Perdue 10; Robinson f. Bases on Balls-Robinson, 8; Perdue, 2. Time of Game-2:10. Umpire-Carptenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Polo Match Decided.

Narragansett Pier, R. L. August a. Dedham won the polo match today, the second event for the national senior championship and thus qualified for the finals with Meadowbrook on Wednesday. Bryn Mawr was the contesting team and was beaten 61k to 5%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10

Will move our furniture to 55th street and 2nd avenue, so., the list of Sept. Will sell any thing in our furniture depart ment at cost for cash till that date. Woodlawn Supply Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
aoh aurdette Is Better.

Los Angeles. August s.--Dr. Robert J. B1Tdeffe. who ls Ill at his summer home at cHfton-by-the-Sea. wos reported to- day as being much better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10

$500 Asheville, Lake Toxa- away and Hendersonville Aug. 14th, limited 31st, via SOUTH ERIN KY. Through sleeper leaving 4:25 p. m., via At lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
corjnth pefeats Decatur.

Decatur. August s.-(Special. )-Decatur lost to Corinth today by the score of to 2. on a close decision at second base by Umpire Young of Corinth. Batteries: Dudley and Davitt; Puckett and Daley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10

(Called in eighth to allow clubs to catch train.)
 Summary: Two-base hits McCay, Wei ner. Stolen bases, Breitenstein, Hill. Sacrifice hits, Rohe. Schriver Sacrifice fly. Hill, Breitenstein. Struck out, Brett enstein 2, Suggs 3. Bases on balls, Brett enstein 2, Suggs 5. Time, 1:55. Empires, Pfenninger and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PIttsburo's Glorious Recovery,

Pittsburg. August 9-Pittsburg recovered from its batting slump with g. vengeance today getting + hits off Boston and win ming by score of 10 to 1. Ferguson was relieved in the third inning by Tuckey, after the locals had secured four runs in that period. Tuckey was also hit hard and Boston never had chance to win. Maddox was strong at all times. Score:
 aIII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Columbus BIanked.

Columbus, Ga.. August 9.-Savannan shut out Columbus this afternoon in one of the prettiest and cleanest exhibitions of ball seen here this season. Savannah scored the only run in the sixth. Both teams had abundant possi bilties for SCOT ing, but could not realize on them. Score:
 RHE Savannah .............. 600 001 oo0-1 8 1 Columbus ................ 900 ooo OOO-0 5 l Batteries: Schultz and Petit Eyler and Coveney Umpire, Collins
 At Augusta: Augusta B. Macon 2. At Knoxville: Knoxville 2, Jackson vile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
CAROLINA ASSOCIAIION

At winston-Salem: Winston-Salem 3, Anderson o.
 At Charlotte: Charlotte S. Greenvile O. At Greensboro: Greensboro 3, Spartan burg 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
vIacINlA

At Roanoke: Roanoke 3. Lynchburg g.
 At Danville: DanviIie 3. Richmond 2. At Norfolk: Norfolk l. Portsmouth 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
ApkANsAs LEAGUE.

At Marianna: Marianna 1, Paragould 2 At Newport: Jonesboro 8, Newport 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGU E.
Athletics Defeat Tigers.

Philadelphia. August 9.-Philadelphia easily defeated Detroit this afternoon by a score of to 1, the victory giving the home team two victories in the series to Detroits one, making the battle for first place more exciting than ever. A crowd of 16,746 persons turned out, the largest attendance on record for Monday game, excepting opening day. In the third in- ming the home team scored two runs on four errors without making a hit. Phil- adelphia put up sensational game in the field.
 Pitcher Donovan of Detroit was to have pitched today. but he was served with notice of suspension by President Johnson for disputing a decision In last Saturdays game. Manager Jennings was sent off the coaching lines for arguing ,-,fto off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Cleveland Loses to HishIanders.

New York, August 9-Warhop pitched great ball for New York today and Cleve- land was beaten to 0. The visitors made only three hits, each safety coming with two out and did not get man be- yond second. Falkenberg also twirled cleverly, but hits were punched on him in the first and eighth innings. Balls error helped New York to two runs. Score: R.H. D. Cleveland ... 900 600 0O0-0 8 2 New York - POO GOO 01s-3 ' 1
 Batteries Falkenberg and Bemiss and Birmingham; Warhop and Kleinow. Time, 1:38. Umpire, Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10

Summary: Base on balls. off Juul 4, off Atkins g. Struck out by Juul 4. by At kins T. Sacrifice hits, Pope, Shannon Alt kins, Kerwin Stolen bases, McMurray. Double play, Smith to Newton. Time, 1:35. Empires, Rudderham and Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
R.H.E

Batteries: Maddox and Gibson ana S1- mon Ferguson, Tuckey and Graham and Rairden- Time, 1:40. Empires. Klem and Kane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Boston Takes Series.

Boston, August 9.-Boston made 1t three straight from Chicago by winning to today A base on balls to Gessler in the ninth and Wagner's long hit which would have been good for three bases, sent in the winning run. Hall was given his first tryout and did well. Score: R.H. E.. Chicago ................ 600 001 0O0I 2 Boston .................. col 900 001-2 8
 Batteries: Scott and Payne and Sulli- van; Hall and Carrigan. Time 1:46. Um- pires, O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
ROBINSON GOT VERY POOR SUPPORT
 PERDUE STRONG
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.

HESUL s YES ERUAY. Nashville. 9; Birmingham. O. Atlanta. 1; Montgomery. c. Memphis, s; Little Rock, Q. New Orleans. ,; Mobile, l.