davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-01-04

Corbett-played with him as a grown.
UP could with a child. | remember
the last round in California Be.
Tore the hell Billy Delaney whispered in
1efrles's ear. JEFF smiled. noidng his
mead. In few seconds every body about
the ring knew what Delaney had said
Sorbett was stretched on the canvas
with the referee standing over him
counting the fatal number that took
away all his glory and fame ana passed
them to a better man.
TT is ridiculous for Corbott and Lanky
Bob to talk of fighting johnson.
They would simply serve to bury the
white supremacy in the prize ring he
yond resurrection. BY no possible
stretch of Imagination could any fight
fan awaken thrill al the prospect Of
either battle. The negro johnson Will
b, champion for long time The Aus
tralian promo er who offers Marvin
Hart $4,000 to meet johnson is sadly
Acking in information as to Harts abiI-
!ty. The Kentucklan is far from being
wv hAull NIlp IoASAIN J'IIISpll Il
few years ago. He Is big, fat and slow
end to-day would he a shining marx
for the negro.
Yvr HAT is the matter with Dorando'
M He f,ll exhausted in the Olyn-
p" pic Marathon when victory was
In sight. again he dropped during the
twenty sixth mile OF his race with
Longboat at Madison Square Garden
And on Saturday night. according 10 the
dispatches, lie deliberately quit IN the
eighteenth mi, OF his return race with
the Indian.
Dorando's gamencss can hardly be
questioned, Twice lie ran on until tie
last thread OF his vitality snapped. II
Is hard to believe that lie would quit
that he would give UP as long as sufti-
Client strength remained to provide mo-
tive power for one more stride.
After his race at the Garden Dr.
Creamer sad Dorando was suffering
from overstImuiatiOn. During the con
test he frequently drank a liquid said
30 be a mixture OF coffee and some.
'i''is ''S'' A-lItcIlu' lalS VI bAllE1s IdAN
mystery of the something else
IN the London event Dorando did no'
suffer from overa:tention. In fact
q he had practically no attention. He
ran the g'atest race Of his life without
stlmulant Of any kind. II may be that he
is at present victim II overZcalousness
on the par. Of his brotuer-tnac g. g most
nee:s lael: OF attention In the frs.
race Longboa;'s handlers sGid DorGalo
was beaten by his own trainers.
Dorandos CoUntrgmsn in Nv Yora
gave him the creates, reception and
ovation ever rendered foreign a.t'.l.
Wien he "as beaten they srn ra '..
around lin lis. ;rIe srDr,mra ar-
tcated but uut d.SN4Irr"d Tho E.s.
full mead ui praise 10 lis ,pr! ,.u.
Dorando', followers deserve 30 f-....,
the best tina, is .u uim II lis naa-
ing is at fault. II hs land-aa IS .;
fault. th" errors s.uII he corr. oG
lfIt is s.MNI' "a ,as. of 'uu mu . Long
boat IT, I'D oapr 10 the indian.
The evening world., 1909-01-04
Three Handsome Gold Medals,
One Diamonds and
Seven Bronze FobS Donated
to Ten-Mile Runners.
TY VINCENT TREANOR.

"!zas H.a s S:'.' II, :;15's e:':: ar: :;s': :s,
. ing of the prizes donated hy
the Evening World to the big athletic
meet Of the Brooklyn PostOt,iCe Clerks
at the Forty-seventh Regiment armo:y
Saturday night. Jan. u. The prizes
number ten in all. and viii lie competed
for by the fines: bunch of ten-mtlers
that ever tGed the mark in Il similar
event. There are three heavy gold
cedas for first. second and third, ana
seven finely engraved bronze fobs, With
miniature runner on the back, for the
nest seven to finish in the ten-mtIe
special.
The first p:!ze is d!amondstudded
across the bar plate. Deges and Clust
nave put In some OF their best work
m.nship on these prizes. and the lucky
wnHers can feel sure they possess some
thing of real value They are cer.a MY
no, phony. a. was the case in reCAnt
Marathon. when some OF the runners
figured tues had received prizes worth
ABOUT Il cent mile.
The evening world., 1909-01-04
Good Men in Race.

The field that will toe the mark In
this special feature OF the meet Includes
the all-star distance men, among them
veteran Eddie Carr, Johnny Joyce, the
ex-champlon; Katenstein, Fred Larz, a
Marathon performer of strength and
abb! ty, Joe Gilbert, Mike Ryan, one Of
tie bunch who started IN the last Olym-
pic Marathon at Shsp erd's Bush, HO-
gan, the Holy Cross man, wHo is a won
der at the crogs-cCu1,ry game; John
Da,y, the teE-miIe champion; Tom Col.
llns, VINO holds the hvemle title, and
possibly Bellars, II lie should be REIN
stated by the Registration Committee.
There are others Of less note among tie
entries, and I IS possible that from out
OF this bunch may g1me the winner
johnny Joyce is rel sarded as the dark
horse OF the race Ha las been doing
sr,lt Things iu training, and Is said tO
b." rs good night nov as he was some
wears back wren he won the ten-mIlt
ri,lc on the board tracS at Madison
square Garden. John Daly has more
than look in. His second In the YOn.
Lers Marathon after months OF let-up
vas a grand performance. DAILY, how
ever, runs bis hest races outdoors.
The evening world., 1909-01-04

o,i nNflI JEFFERSON DE ANGE-
iii lINil| LlsS co., VIM. II. Thomp-
w osS"'"s son & CO.. Georgia Campers.
e. i...y .nC cameron & FLANAGAN. oth
ALHAM BRA e. ',5t a;; s''',a: 9a: s:ns: u
r' Daily 2Ic. WILSON'S Farmyurd. oths.
The evening world., 1909-01-04
Big channe Of Front.

His remarkable change NJ front has
Ntartled local sportsman who are with
him every day, but ~ bears out the pre-
dictions made when she first offer came
from Australia. as SNpo Is a biz
Temptation to him. Jack Wren, a Mel
t-r,si No ss,Ss..s,;:if..sss;hs. aaA sportsman
worth yia,0poo. has cablsd lsn to ac-
oeot no offef unt.l his ofIer.is consld-
The evening world., 1909-01-04

AME,RICANAusIc HALL, AZ 4"
T. $ .jc 5oc. DOC, 81 DAILY MATS, 2jc,
sfortons Maulc Odell, r. q. Knowles,
Annie Y,aman., Ap'ch. Dance. 10 others.
UI.NNt.Y's MRS JAMES BROWN
Nnrl NJ onpJTTER. The 2ancigs, Clar-
l NU.LN Cs lc. Vance Frank Busch.
R'vay. GGth or,rs Daily Matlnees, nc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
Consistent Batting Will Win Games
OUR OWN CORNER
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS.

the ar9ns quit After several mn hgs aaa passed looked very @ t R sG on S asns % hs the enGG Although delighted the toned to the work of last years agg gau see these youngsters h"s game up T1ehay the less hits walked and struck out the same % nu6sr & B Fsh wSS sSder ter with Birmingham spring Last off players was He figures 6at he
 
 Bimnshsm gn @ ns dd b @ evening nas not & fqea @ h s "ee " VIII @ gps ha U onn % h noe n S wopdrf @ team that Bill Smith has wmc Winters grand He can large tory can sting the ball the nose a hn Winters Bsylsss elegant psr for m He fine in the outns and will will ga sooda average man. - 'N win injured @ Meek his splendid Neal Ball f % % % 0 % ee h @ o u @ e oa osnn 5 5 na @ his bes s ses % sops S D 5 v S ssSS @ asss m PsOa 1ns %s not sno He @ oaoae ne and has % ss % Dd mns " But that let's h out Eie hs Ws it rspg5t @ his is S b d aS M there is m the ] esgs nj, deisionc concerning Hess :, a = lyes @ that smith thinks 1 himself % M ias strong for & minor At
 
 as
 
 in Montgomery on fast ball He has little curve and often lacks in control & s southoaw @ th9 he @ Adkins % % s @ sSswheT @ @ ho @ Smith ha % 6n0 % ths u9a % but s uness ess the s % w hasn't conquered the might splendid writing not We where h has better we The .n Bar look pretty E good at h writing We will go deeper in this young @ pes of @ haf @ great ~ ~ '0'sn soil ana beneath the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon Badly Beaten.

Columbus. April 16.-(Specia1 )-The To- cal diamond was converted into a merry
 go-round today when Columbus defeated Macon to 0. Sam Weems, who made a rather remarkable record in college game last week, went into the box for Macon and was batted all over the field, yielding nine hits in four innings. Brown then went into the box for Macon and gave up six hits during the remainder of the game. Macon's lone hit was made in the sixth inning, when Murdock sent the ball along the left line The bases were all filled several times during the game but Macon could not connect with the ball at critical moments. home run and beautiful catches by Riggs and a three-bagger by Massing that was con- verted into a home run by wild throw were features of the game. Eight hun dred fans saw the ohe-sided, but interest
 ing contest. Score: R.H.E. Macon ................ 600 900 OO0-0 2 Columbus ................ 040 SOO Oz@-S 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
CLOSING GAME
 OF BASKETBALL

The final and closing game of the Sun day School Basketball league was played on the Young Mems Christian associa- ton floor last night before a large au- dience. The game was close and inter- esting throughout, being full of sensa- tional plays. The features were the pass work and goal throwing of Estes and Brown, for the southside Baptists and Lundbom, Chambless and lucky shot by Williams as forwards, were largely responsible for victory. Redd and Blue did very effective work in keeping the ball in Cumberlands territory. Strickland at center played an all-star game. Score:
 Cumberland, U. s. A.-Lundbom, for ward, goals 2, fouls O; Williams, forward, goals 8, fouls O; Chambless, forward, goals 5, fouls O; Strickland, center, goals 3, fouls O. Blue guard. goals 0, fouls 0; Redd, guard. goals 1, fouls o. Total, 2S.
 Southside Baptists-T Estes, forward, goals l. fouls O. c. Estes, forward, goals 9. fouls 0; Brown, center, goals 2, fouls 8; Methvin, guard, goals 0, fouls o; Heindel, guard, goals O. fouls 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
MEMPHIS SCORES
 AN EASY VICTORY

Memphis, April 1s.-7Today's game was an easy victory for the local team. Un- til the sixth 1t was 1 to l, but then Girard weakened. which, together with several costly errors, allowed four runs in this inning. In the next Steiger re- lieved him. but Memphis continued to hit and four more runs were added, practi- cally deciding the game. The final score was 10 to 8. The home runs of Boucher and Casey for the visitors were fea- lures. that of the former going beyond the fence the longest hit made at the local grounds in several years Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
Golf at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst. N. C., April 16.--R. c. Me Elwee of the Onwentsia Golf club, Chi cago, former Florida champion; l.. D. Pierce of the Woodland Golf club, Mas sachusetts; John E. Porter of the Ale pheny Country club, Pennsylvania, and D. Massachusetts, are the survivors of to- days first and second match play rounds in the first annual mid-April golf tourna- ment and will fight 1t out for the presi- dents, or first division, trophy. in to- morrow's semi-final and final round. MT. McElwee plays MT. Pierce and MT. Por- ter meets MT. Coffey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
ALABAMA WINS
 TWO FROM UNION
Harvard Meet Columbia.

Cambridge, Mass. April 16.-Harvard and Columbia will match their aquatic prowess on the waters of the Charles river basin tomorrow in a race of one and seven-eighth miles. Harvard has crew of veterans, while Columbia has only two men in the boat who have pulled before for the light blue and white. What little betting has been done has been with liar yard as the favorite. The record for the course is minutes and 13 seconds, made by Cornell several years ago. Tomor- rows contest will start about 3:3O p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
WILBUR WRIGHT
 FLYING IN ITALY

Rome, April 16.-Wilbur Wright whose tests with his aeroplane will be observed by King Victor Emmanuel in the near fu- ture, made his first appearance on the field at Centsele late this afternoon.
 Thousands of people had gathered there and his flight was excellent, bringing forth plaudits from the assembled multi tude.
 The aeroplane rose almost in a straight line to a height of 1S0 feet. It skinned to and fro and came again to the earth gracefully and easily.
 The spectators, among whom were many eccesiastics, showed great delight In the skill which MT Wright displayed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
Evans Defeats Gardner.

Savannah. April 16.-Young Evans of New York had little difficulty in winning the decision over Gus Gardner of Phila- dephia in a 15-round bout here tonight Gardner was game but Evans landed twice as many blows as did Gardner. There was little stalling, both men being willing to take punishment in order to give 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
Amateur Billiard Match.

New York, April 16.-Fiye men are en- tered in the tournament for the amateur billiard championship of the United States which starts next Monday. They are: C. F. Conklin, Chicago; Clarence Jackson, Chicago; A. J. Wright San Francisco; Joseph Mayer, Philadelphia, and Dr. Le- onidas L. Mial, New York. The games will be 400 points, IS inch balk line, two shots in. There will be two games daily the tournament continuing into the second week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
SPORTING NEWS
Tom Fisher Is Hero Of AtIanta's
 First Victory OUer Birmingham
NASHVILLE TAKES
 THE SECOND GAME

Nashville, April 1e,-HashvilIe outplayed won-5 to ?. The visitors were ragged in their field work and Guese was not ef- fective, while the locals batted to ad- vantage and Perdue had good control. striking out eight men. Seisel secured a triple with one man on base, and Robert son batted 1000 being up four times and making four hits, one for two bases. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
AUBURN TIES UP
 WITH GEORGIA

Auburn. April 16.-(Special)-I a some what loose but exciting game Georgia and Auburn tied up after fighting it out until darkness ended the contest, in the elev- enth inning Either team had numerous chances to put the game In cold storage, but absolutely refused to take it. Geor- gias hitting was the feature of the game, together with Auburn's team work. The game was lost to Auburn because of er- TOTS by her third baseman and left fielder at critical moments.
 Georgia would have scored more runs but Auburns defensive work was very strong in pinches Twice the squeeze was headed off and the man caught at the plate and another time the double steal was broken up with like result.
 Brannen pitched brilliant game for Georgia. striking out fourteen men and only giving up five hits. With the excep- ton of home run by Stewart most of these were of the scratch order. Auburn not being able to hit Brannen, worked the squeeze and well placed bunts to good ef- feet. Georgia, on the other hand, hit Thomas at will, the heaviest hitter be- ing Captain Derrick, who got two triples and a single that went between Left Fielder Manning's legs.
 The teams will fight it out again tomor- row in double-header with Reynolds and Bostwick doing the twirling In the ab- sence of Hall. Captain Mccoy caught a beautiful game for Auburn
 R. H. E. Georgia ............. 001 O2O POI 00-6 14 9 Auburn .............. 600 203 010 0o-6 5 6 Batteries: Brannen and Lucas; Thomas and Mccoy. Home run, Stewart. Three base hit Derrick 2. Hit by pitcher, Thomas l. Brannen 1. Bases on balls, Thomas 5, Brannen g. Struck out. Thom- as B. Bremen IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
Peter Maher Is Rested.

Philadelphia, April 16-Jef Clark of Merchantville, N. J., the Fighting Ghost" had the better of Peter Maher in a six-round bout here tonight at the Nonpareil Athletic club. Maher managed to floor Clark in the first round, but after that was unable to -laud on his dusky op- ponent. The Ghost" continually jabbed Maher and avoide dthe latter's counters by running away or hugging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
Initial Game of "P. B. T." Tennis Club.

The finishing touches will be put on the TT. B. T." tennis court today and the initial game will be played at 3:So o'clock by Miss Lena Hit, Miss Mary Blake Miss Ruby Moor and Miss Gertrude Wood. The second will be played by Messrs. Hugh Grant, Howard McCord, Eugene Jeffers and John Blake. The club is composed of representatives from the Ruhama Ba- raca, Philathea and Teachers Training classes Members of these organizations will be admitted to the court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
Annlston Wins Series.

Anniston. April 1e.-(Special. )-Anniston took the last and prettiest of the series of three games with Birmingham col lege on the local diamond this afternoon.
 The game was snappy from start to fin- ish and some thrilling plays were exc cuted by both teams. Holden struck out six men and Harlzins four. Holden for Anniston and Jackson for the visitors got three-baggers Score: R. H. E.. Anniston ........... 200 GOO 1925 10 8 Birmingham . 003 900 001-4 6 2
 Batteries: Holden and McCaffrey, liar kins and Bagley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
Of to Tuscaloosa.

The Birmingham High school team goes to Tuscaloosa today for two games with the Tuscaloosa High school. The line up: Hamkin, catcher; Street. pitcher; Hitt first base; Savage, second base; zehminsld, shortstop; Wingo third base; Martin or Mcclure, left field; Bowron, center; Neville, right field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
Weston Nearlna chicaao.

Chicago. April Backward Payson Wes- ton, the veteran professional pedestrian. who is walking from New York to San Francisco, is expected here tomorrow aft ernoon. He will be met at the Indiana state line at 8:30 o'clock in the morning by the South Chicago police and escorted to the Illinois Athletic club. Here he will be a guest until Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
SUMMARY.

Sacrifice hits-Fisher, Winters. Stolen bases--Jordan, Moran ?, Raftis, Gygli 2, McMurry.
 Hit by pitched ball-Hess. Struck out-By Fisher 2, by F1eharty 2. Base on balls--By Fisher 8. F1eharty 8. Time of game-1:32.
 Umpires--Moran and E1tzsimm~s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
Offer for Black and Tan Fioht.

Hancock. Mich, April 16.-A club of 50 Calumet, Mich, business men have offered to raise purse of s1O,ooo for 1o-round bout between Stanley Ketchel of Grand Rapids and Sam LAngford, on June 10. during the convention of the Eagles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee-St. Paul, 1; Milwaukee. i; called account darkness end ninth inning.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis. [; To- ledo 8.
 At Kansas City: Minneapolis, 2; Kan sas City, 1.
 At Louisville-Louisville, 3; Columbus, 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17

Summary: Struck out, by Perdue 8, by Guese l. Bases on balls, off Perdue l, off Guese l. Sacrifice hits, Persons, Ker- win, Hart, Perdue. Stolen bases, Rob- ertson, Butler Persons, Manush, Wise man. Hit by pitcher. Rockenfeld, Moves. base hits, Daley, Robertson, Bay, Kerwin. Three-base hits Seigel, Moves. Double play, Robertson to Butler. Time, 1:55. Empires, O'Brien and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
Beaumont Wants the Fight.

Beaumont. Tex, April 16-James Cos sett, of this city, today wired an offer of $50,0 for the Johnson-Jenries fight in the event the match is arranged. Gossett says he means business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
Chattanooga Wins Again.

Chattanooga, April Especial. )-Chat- tanooga had no trouble in taking the second game of the series from Augusta today. Clark gave up but six hits, and kept them well scattered. The attendance was nearly 4OoO, and was almost the equal of the opening day.
 Castro was badly spiked in the third in ming and may be out of the game for two or three weeks. Score: R.H E.. Chattanooga ...... 105 100 O0+-7 Il Augusta ....... 100 900 100-2 8
 Batteries: Clarke and Meek; Pierce and Carson and Smith. Time, 1:53. Umpire, Setley.
 At Columba-Columbia, B. Charleston, 4.
 At Jacksonville-Jacks 3; Sa- yannah 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
Fielding and Hitting of the Barons Ia Below the Standard Set In the First Victory of the
 Season.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Atlanta. 6; Birmingham, l. Nashville, 5; Montgomery, ?. New Orleans, 4; Mobile, 1. Memphis, 10; Little Rock, 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
MOBILE FAILS TO
 SOLVE HARTLEY

New Orleans April 1s.-Bartley's great pitching and gilt-edged support gave the locals the second game of the season. Becker was forced to retire after New Orleans had secured an early lead of three runs, and Torrey, who succeeded him, did good work. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
Mack's Men Beaten.
Washinqton Beats Boston.

Washington, April 16.-Boston punched three errors in the first inning of today's game and two singles and triple by Washington at the same time enabled the locals to win. Score: R. H. E. Washington ........... 300 GOO 00*-3 g Boston ........... O10 0m 000-2 s 6
 Batteries: Burns and Street; Morgan and Corrigan. Time, 1:45. Empires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
.Batted for Torrey in ninth

Summary: Innings pitched, Becker 22-3; Torrey 1-3 hits. off Becker 1, Torrey B. runs, off Becker 3. Torrey 1; two-base hits, Bartley, Rhoton; stolen bases, Wei mer, Hopkins. E. Reagan; sacrifice hits, Demont; double plays. Demont to E. Rea- gan to Dexter; struck out, by Bartley 5, Becker 2, Torrey 2; bases on balls, by Bartley 1, Becker 2, Torrey 1; passed ball. Hardy; left on bases, New Orleans G. Mobile 6; first base on errors, New Orr leans 2, Mobile none; time, 2:yJ; umpire. Carpenter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
DETROIT STANDS
 ALONE IN LEAD
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Tiaers Are Terrible.

Detroit, April 1.-Two recruit pitchers were used by Detroit and they held Chi cago safe, while the home team found Fiene easy at all stages. All of the visi- tors errors proved expensive. Owens made his debut for the Sox and showed well in all lines of play. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17

K, ey. Hits, off Girard. In six innings, with five runs. Home runs, Boucher, Casey. Sacrifice hits Tartleton, Girard. Stolen bases, Tarleton, Babb, Ludwig, Baer- wald, ?. Double plays, Lindsay to Grams ton to Casey. Wild pHch, Keiber. Struck out, by Grard, ?; by Keiber, [. Bases on balls, Girard, 2 Kieber. 3. Hit by pitcher, Tarleton. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
Browns Finally Won.

St. Louis, April 16.-St. Louis won the final game of the opening series from Cleveland this afternoon. Stephens home run tied the score in the sixth inning and Ferris brought in the run that won the game with double in the ninth Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
suothern University Wins.

Selma, April 16-(Special.)- .)-This after noon a baseball game was played be- tween the team from the Southern uni versity and the College of Mississippi the champions of that state. and resulted in a score of to for the Alabama boys went on a line to Moran. In the sixth the Barons again filled the bases. With one down, Gygh was safe on Newton's er- TOT. He stole second easily. After FL lam had fouled out Kane was walked. Henline hit safely to center and Gygli should have scored. He played safely, however, and stopped at third. Henline flied out to Hess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
GAMES TODAY.

Birmingham in Atlanta. Montgomery in Nashville. Little Rock in Memphis. Mobile in New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
BOSTON LEADS.
 NATIONAL TEA MS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
clnoy Wins Again.

Clnclnnat April 16-The Pittsburgs early outbatted the cincinnatis today, but the wildness of Powell gave the locals the runs necessary to win the game. The Plttsburgs looked dangerous in the ninth inning when the first two men up hit for three-baggers. Campbell then relieved Dubuc and stopped the run-getting. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati .,........1 no 020 00s-4 4 2 Pittsburg .........OO OO0 900 201-3 1
 Batteries: Dubuc, Campbell and Mc- Lean Powell, Brandon and Gibson. Time, 200. Umpres, O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17

Batteries: F. Jones, Lafltte and Schmidt and Beekendorf Fiene. Suter and Owens. Time. 1:50 Empires, O'Loughlin and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-17
saIlee Has the Goods.

Chicago, April 1s.-Chicago lost to St. Louis today in a pitchers battle. Hager- man made his debut in fast company and did fairly we'll his timely hit saving shut-out. Two gifts, a string of three hits and long fly gave the visitors the victory. Score: R.H.B B. Chicago ..................01 .01 900 0o-1 Q St. Louis ......... S .OO0 300 0oo-s 0
 Batteries: Hagerman, Lundgren and Moran Sallee and Bresnahan. Time, 1:42 Empires, Klem and Kane.