davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-28
Stray Hog

A stray pig weiehlng about 125
pounds came to our place last week
Owner please coll.
August w hlert,
r.. l, Extra
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-28
Foley Kidney pills

Tonic in action, quick in results. Will
cure any case of kidney or bladder dis
order not beyond the reach of medicine.
No need to say more. For sale by all
druggists.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

baun 1iiblih so 80, mcitlid 743 SUB;
buuu 1,DroIib go 25t meltlid 2O7 Sub;
bann n6irnliM e IS, ueitli6 665 SUP;
nalrn n0rhli6 so 50, neitlth 85 SUB;
nalm n0rolih. 1S0 1O,' lue1tli6 $50 Sup;
Da1n nDrblt6 14o 30> lpe1tlid 220 SUP;
baum nDrnlih So 5, lpeltlih 10 SUB;
baum nDrblid 400 25, me1 tlih So SUB;
bolul nDrblith 81. Is, lpel tlid $50 Smb;
narul f6rolih TT lpeltlih 442 Sub; ban1l
nDrolih 80 lpeltlih 242 SSnb; Dam nDrbz
lid) 10 '10'' meltlt6 54S Tub; onm moro.
lief 49, 0O> 1850 Snb; bann 40 TO-
iiiblib .213 SUB; Damn iiiblih TO- 20.
Dltlih 1875 SUB; bann nDrblid So 35>
DitIid $40 Snb; bann nprblid So 4O>
Dltlid $50 SUI; nom uDrplib SO 20r
0ltlid 125 SUB lnat6 einem Yullfte etlpu
1880 Sui, mclflih llnh $50 SUB 1iioli6
bon SIC gde pun Section IS, bel agtcs
Splpu 1nh Nange ln,b BORT e,lbeno BET
eillem fleiuen Bach NIT gltem Sall lt1p
miil,penb III Grppfeo 2afe.
9u6 Mahjtebellbes cine u%llgemeine Be
1Hreiblug Dcs %prpponirten M~llsgangsz
plll,ftes, ser Strede ,lun bes gnbplnftes,
oes p%ropouirtcu 3meiggrabens lit, ldrnz
lih: 3tpeiggrabeu go 1, = %begtnnelo an
chem Yliifte 81 SUB 0itlih bon M@
Gcfe bon Section 80, Sppn 1872 mDrolid,
STANCE 81 meitlitb uno balm liiblid lnllz
fcno, 80 15> 0itlid 316 SUB; bam
iiiolid] so 49, Dltlih III Ttb CUR 5taz
tipu o oes &u%uptgrabeus u1p BORT enbeno.
3%lpeisgruben go. 2 = b%eginnenb an ei<
nem Ylnft 1871 SUB nDrplih bon W.
@iertel Gte bon Section 30 Se5 9euaru,z
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
Moti5 bc5iiglih Der sd,ucbe bes 8erb5rs
bimiid)tltd clues @eimhcS fir einen
1ffcntltdben 8rabcn.

9toat Mimeiota, steurns golmtp,
Minn., @. 9. = ST. Sadem oes @eIlz
DIES ncs s.. S. 9uttp ll1o a,,ocrer fir Ell
1,en Dffentliden Brahell IN Steurns
County, Minu., beltimmt ,no munnerirt
als Gprntpz@ruheu go. 81.
Mpti5 lit biern1it ge9eben, bo6 eiu &C.
1ud) in ser gprntuz Muottprs Office hilz
terlcot lplrbc, III neld)em nad)gez
11d)t lpirb Inn sen @oll eines Dfz
fcutliHcn &rubens. bcltirnmt lno
lm,mcrirt ppr1 gpuntp Nubitpr BET ugtcn
gpllntO ais County Grubeu $50. 81; be-
g%iu,,euo al, einem Ylu,fte 292 Sub liiplid)
lllo 400 SUB 1itlih bon M&. Gde bon
Section 80. Supnlbip 122 norolid),
9tnngc % lpeltlih ll,o panu liloliH lallz
ienb so 45' 0itlih 946 SUB; oalm iiloz
lih So 81 1jtlih 354 Sub; barn 1iloz
lid), SO IS Dltlih 1000 SUB; barm
,l1rnlih ST. 15r nltlid 1900 SUB; Damn
u11rnlih So 2O> Dltlih 1876 SUP; ounu
liih!ih So 25, Ditlid) 525 SuB; harn
l11rblid So 5Or Dltlih 725 SUB; oann
u6rolid 2O0 10, Ditlih 475 SUB; oarm
uDrnlid 70 5O' ,pe1tlid 564 Sl1b; baun
u6rblih 3 2O' 1ltlid, 636 SUB; ballu
u0rnlih 150 3O' mcltlid) ITO SUB;
bnlu1 1,Drolid) 50 90, 0ltlih 1880 SUB;
burm 1lDrnlih % 49, oltlih 457 TlB;
bullu nDrnlih 81 80 lpeltlt6 $40 SUB;
baum nGrnlid 100 AZ lpeitlid 139 SllB;
oolrl u6rolih 500 80, lpeltliG $50 SuB;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

ten sotpn 1lnb STANCE ur1b Damn n0Drollih
lnufelb 3Oo OO' tpeitlib 451 Sui; bn,n
nDrblih lumfenb IL, 90, Ditlh $3.50 Sub;
5tatiol Sal, 25 bonn !Salptaraben uilo
BORT e1oeno. 3@eisgraben SO. 8 be9ins
ncnb an einem 8unfte PA SUP pe1tli6
bon M@ Gde gde NgA M8A, 6ection
80, 1927 lrnb 0ann lanfenb nDroliG
49, meltlib 6S1 SUB our Statton II
bonn @ullptgraben nno' sort enben0.
;3lpeimraben $50. 4 = beginnenb an eli
nem Eunft So. 3So'45' 1853 G1R bon Ser
Gde al 19z2Oz29z30z122z27 Sui, 1no
bann nDrblieb So 20' Dlt(ib 1000 Sui
Sllr Station rs. oeS 5nuptgrabens llu6
sort enoeno. 3meiagraben SEQ. 5 = be-
aiuleub an einem Yuntt etlpa $50 SUB
lpcltlib lrnb 30, n0rblit6 boz, 5@ @de
bon M@A bon 5@A, 5ectipn 29z122z
81 nnb pontl n1rbli6 mlfeno So ne1tz
lid 500 SUB 5ur Station So oes 6aupt it.
9rabeus inns Sort enbenb. 3lpeionraben
SO. : beginnenb an einem Yl1ntt 225
Sub 0ltli6 bon N@ @de bon NgA bon
5@A Section 19z122<27 rnb bam1,
l,D1rplihluufeno IT. OO> Dltlie6 3S6 Sub;
bauu nDrblih 40 OO' Dltlih 1853 SllB;
Damn nDrblih 90 15> ipeltli6 III SUP
.sl,r Station 1883 bes @m1ptorabenS
l,nh BORT enbenb. 3peiggrabeu $50. Z
beoinnenp au einem Funfte 1itoIih 240
1O' Ditlid 649 SUP bon Der 0itliden
@iertelede bon Section 17z122z27 1lnb
buum nDrblih laufenb 1S0 As, me1tli6
900 SUP; pa,m iiibli6 TT 00' me itli6
242 SUP; baum iiio1ih go 15> metlid
933 Tl1B; banm fiiblitb 75o 49, mel tli6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
2un9en9eiunb erfldrt. -2e=
bensoerfherung be,piai9t.

@ir 3eigen @dman's Mlteratipe III, I'M
;enen, ipeld)e 2u~ngenleiben baben, mit3uz
tbeilea, tpas burd ieinen @ebrau@ err
lpirft iplrbe.
@erren: nMm Mbenoe Deg 10. Miai
1907 bate ib finf 8lutltiir5e bon Der
redten 2unse. @eine glltitlr5e bielten
cine ISOLDE an = ib batte 6eren inn
@an5en ad1tuno3tpa15ig. Meiu 9oftor
lagte mir, Dap meme linfe 21lnge audb
anae9riffeu 1ei. S6 fling am lebten sl11z
quit 1907 an, Gdnans Mteratipe at
ine6men. Seit meiner misunderstanding
Dor etlpa ei1em Sabre nabm mo midi
in bie 2ebenSper liderl1ng alf nadbem
ib bon elmer @elelidaft, Sic borbem meiz
nc @mfnabme perlpeigert batte, 5lpeimal
u,terlud)t lporDen mar"
(llnter5eiGnetes Mffibnpit)
Gbas. @organ.
1858 Sbomplon Ct, Ybila., ga.
Nabere Gin5elbeiten bes obigen Sales.
ipcnn 70 erlpunI6t.
@dman's Mlteratip beilt Bronditis,
Mitbma, &eufieber, aeblfopfz mno 2unz
genzMffeftionen. gu faufen BEL Der @oz
litor 9rug Company un0 BEL anoeren let<
tenben 9ruggiiten. Sraat nod 8ootlet
Der gebeilten SaQe uno fdreibt on 6as
@fman 2aboratorimm, YDiIaoelahia: Ya.,
fur nettere Gpioen5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
III Subb gum see; Damn nD;rblid GO 90,
1862 SUB iiber ben See our 5taz
1858 bonn @%auptgraben unb BORT

III Sui 3llm See; damn nD;roIid 86o 90,
ireItlicb 1862 SuB Iber ben Gee 3nr 5taz
tinn 155z5S bonn @%alptgraben unb BORT
enbemo.
Mus Sem ipGterbin angegebenen 8eridt
hes Sngenieuren 1T erit6tltd, oab Die
Namen Ser @igentbiimer ser Qdnbereien
unb sic Namen ser muni3ipalen urb anz
berer gorporationen, nelde bon Dem
Wull bes @rabens beriibrt iperoen l1nb
aus Dem 8erid6t Der @eli6tiger, bie ipdz
terbim angegeben ii1S, fol9enoermabsn
linb,i ndmli6 =: Mar4aretba @alelp,
Gbas. 8. @elt, Eatrid gbriitp, @. sc.
@iertnann, ". 6. Softer. Srancis Mopz
neD, g. s.. Quinn, Great Nortbern gtz
1e,1babn, Otto nl1D Maria @ppbrotp, 81.
6. Mi(op, 81. g. Sletber, Werdants Naz
tipnal 8anf ulb eSD6n1Dn un0 SOAR 16an
2auo 81. l1nb Dab ser bonn @nuntDratb
ernnnmte S%ngenieur cine 8ermeilung
Der Strede bes belagten @rabens ma5te
unb feline Mrbeit bpl(enhete 11nb bariiber
beridltete rmb ben 8eridt in Ser office
bes County : Mllbitors 6interlegte; 1ln0
bab sic bon geranntem8parb Ser County,
@ommi116re erna,nten 8elidtiger lire
Mrbeit ppllenbeten unD ibren 8eri6t III
Scr Gffiee bes Gountn : 9luoitors bintetz
legten; lnb bab baber Die 8eb0rbe Der
County, o1nmi1ldre bon Stearns .GountD,
Minn., cine 1pe3iele @erfanmlnng balten
nm SreitaA ben 26. Dfat, 1911 in Der
County zMubitors Office inn Gourtbau1e in
Der Stubt ct. @loub, Minn., in genan1l<
tenn County, s l16r mprgens gum 3lpefe,
ge11an11teS 8e1uG l1nb Sen Bertd6t oe5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
spe5ieQcr &erfauf.


Cine quite @elegenbeit fir je0en,
Ser quite u110 oauerbafte Shube fa1=
fen nil.
Jranenidnbc fiir $1.25 Bis $3.50.
MGGnnerid)mbe fir 5000 biz $500.
&in6erid)nbe gum &eltenpreis.
=. 8ubenidnbc 51 Rreilen, sic Seocr
be5ablen faln.
Sebt lit sic @elegenbeit, 5dl,be Ser
6eiten Sorten 6iQig 81 fau fen. 5ragt
nu6 bel Geo. Sr5etptf,
8. Mpe. Shubitore, me1tlid bonn
Gourtbaul e. &%eparaturen prompt uno
blig be orgt. 20-3t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

Sngenieuren llnb Ser 8eiiidtiger entgegen
gu nebn1en unb 3n ertpdgen; l1no baB ale
IN ben gau bes be1agten @rabens inte<
reiiirten Ydrteien eingela6en tperoen fol-
len, Dor Dem 8oaro Der County, Commit
fare gu erldeinen uno iid berb0ren gu
lalen CUR beiagten Belt, fir ober gegen
ben @an bes beiagten @rabens. 9abirt,
ct. Glomb, Mint., Sen 20. Npril 1914.
S. g. 81 a H.,
County zMubitor bon Stearns COUNTY,
Winne1 pta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE

The Barons acquitted themselves gal iantly yesterday afternoon in Memphis, Maxwell winning the first game of double-header through his excellent pitch ing, and Manager Molesworth winning the second through his sensational hit ting and sensational fielding.
 The feature of the games was the ter rife swatting of the Barons, the Mem- phis pitchers having been solved with remarkable ease. If the Barons have at last found their batting eyes. all will be well. The locals should compose the hardest hitting aggregation about the circuit and this will eounteract consid- erable amount of ordinary pitching.
 It is safe to state that Manager Moles- worth won the second game single-hand- ed. He was at bat five times, and home run, triple and two singles were smashed out by his hickory. He scored three runs himself and hammered in three others And in the ninth inning he made sensational catch of line drive to center which was ticketed for at least three bags. It was a marvellous catch according to the Memphis correspondent, and as Knotts was the first man up in the ninth this effort probably saved the day
 Fleharty got along fairly well for sev- eral innings, and then after the Barons had established to 1 lead he wobbled, and all was over. With the score tied and man left on third he was relieved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
Barons Cop Two Games In Memphis
POINTERS TO RANDOM

And had the game been lost, Wagner would have been charged with the defeat. There were other staGs yesterday among the Barons, however brilliant might have been the work of Molesworth and Maxwell. Mcbride found his batting eye. too. and in both games his hits pep- pered the outfield. And Marcan's hit ting was of the sensational order. In the first game he got a pair of doubles, and in the second three times his stumpy mal- let smashed out safe ones. And in both games Johnson hit well.
 Elliott got a couple of swats in the first game, and one of them, triple, sent two runners over the pan.
 The Barons did well, too, in the field, playing errorlessly in the first game.
 The Memphis correspondent wires that each time Manager Molesworth was up he was wildly eheered.
 This must have sounded peculiarly strange to the manager who has got very little applause this season.
 The correspondent also says that the Memphis fans applauded~ the Barons as vehemently as they cheered the Turtles played very brilliantly, and that the Tur- tie fans are knocking just a little bit Today Is a day of rest for the Barons and the Turtles, and this is especially pleasing, no doubt, to the Barons. The need of pitchers is still a crying need.
 H. w. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31

@-Batted for Dickson in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM WILL@
 TRAIN WEEK IN NEW ORLEANS

The Birmingham Athletic club has de- termined on the most improved plans to cop the junior and senior meets of the southern branch of the Amateur Attn letic union, which meets will occur in New Orleans Saturday of this week and Saturday of next week.
 The Athletic club team will leave Bir- mingham Friday afternoon, will compete in the junior meet Saturday, and will remain In New Orleans all next week, awaiting the date of the senior meet. The team will be in charge of W. L. Anderson, athletic instructor of the club, and will train hard during the stay In New Orleans. The club is leaving noth- ing undone In its efforts to cop the cham pionship.
 The team this year is a fine one, and has been working hard for a month. The team to compete in the junior meet will consist of Gilbert Richie, the discus thrower; W. N. Goodwin, the 56-pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31

.One out when game called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
MAXWELL PITCHES FINELY
 SHUTTING OUT THE TURTLES
"HURLING HUN"
 BREAKS 100000

Chattanooga, May 30.-Chattanooga and New Orleans broke even In a double-h header today before 5000 people. Butchers home run, sending Nagle In ahead of him, drove More from the box and won the first in the second inning. Hits followed bases on balls by Frazier won the second game for the home team. The home team played the sec ond game under protest, Umpire Hart allowing a New Orleans player to take three bases on throw into the crowd, causing a run and allowing a Chatta- nooga runner only two bases on the same sort of play, cutting off run. A serious demonstration against Colli- flower was narrowly averted following a close decision which kept the home team from winning the first game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31

First game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
BILLIKENS SPLIT
 WITH CRACKERS

Atlanta, May 90.-Atlanta and Mont gomery split the double-header here to- day, Montgomery winning the first game 3 to 1 and Atlanta the second to 0. Frock outpitched Sparks in the first game, but errors behind him caused Atlanta to lose. Double plays killed two of Atlanta chances to score. Foxen was never in danger during the second game, while Lelivelt was wild and ineffective and re- ceived poor support. Manager Jordan was hit on the side of the face by pitched ball in the first game and rendered un- conscious. He was revived soon, however, and finished out the game. Each game went seven innings by agreement. Score:
 FIRST GAMJT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
Quakers Win Two

Boston, May 3o-(Afternoon.)- .)-Philadel- phia won both the morning and afternoon games of the doubleheader with Boston today, the first 3 to o. and the second II to 4. The second game was won on hard hitting and costly errors by the locals, the visitors knocking Curtis from the box In the seventh inning and securing a to- tai Of six runs before Pfeiffer retired the side. The fielding of Knabe and Doolan was fast. Score: R.H.E Philadelphia ........ 900 o30 coll 10 2
 Batteries: Curtis, Pfeifler and Graham: Alexander and Dooin Time, POS. JJm- pires. Finneran and Rigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
Red Sox Win Hard Game

Washington, May 9O-Boston defeated Washington this morning in a ten-inning battle, 6 to 5. Hughes weakened in the final inning, allowing two doubles and two singles, which resulted in two runs. Ci- cotte and Hall were strong with runners on bases. Score: First game, R.H.E. Washington ......... 900 200 020 1.--5 3 Boston ................ 900 100 102 2-6 12 1
 Batteries Hughes and Ainsworth; Ci- cotte, Hall and Carrigan Time, 2;25. Empires, Perrine and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
SCHOOL CHAMPIONS

The Powell school yesterday won the championship In both the junior and senior leagues of the Grammar school tournament and established beyond ques- tion their prowess in athletics.
 The Martin school and the North Bir- mngham team gave the Powell school lads hard scrap in both games and Powell did not have a walkaway by any means. The games were seen by 800 en- thusiastic students of the grammar schools of the city and were quite a success The scores:
 Junior League RHE Martin School .......,.... GOO 900 0-0 2 foWeH School ........... COZ coo 0-2 2
 Batteries:1 Lovengood and Sparrow: |: Mothershed and G. Hall Struck out, Lovengood 9, Mothershed '. Bases on balls, Lovengood ?, Mothershed g.
 Senior League RHE North Birmingham .... 5 3 ' Powell ................ 6 Q
 Batteries: Whitney and Ryan; Ganong and Bates. Umpire, both games, G. N. Messer. Time, one hour and one hour and 30 minutes. Attendance SO0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
EDITED " HUGH W. ROBERTS

shot thrower; Will Streit, the hammer and shot thrower; Biscoe Seals, the mile runner; Randolph, the entrant for the 100 and 220-yard dashes; Sam Johnson, the five-mile runner; Will Robinson. the en- trant for the 22O and 440-yard dashes, and Dick Bowron, the high and broad Jumped. The senior meet will be entered by the above team augmented by the strength of Sid Jones, the old champion high jumper, and Harry Satterfield, who will appear in the hurdles and the pole vault
 St. Clair Shaw, the old Dartmouth sth- lete and college champion, has been giving the team valuable assistance. He was one of the greatest college athletes of his day.
 There is much enthusiasm among the club members. and, as stated, the club is sparing neither pains nor money in it's efforts to win both the junior and senior meets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
The RaYOs Win

The Rayos of the Standard Oil com pany, the so-called Bright and Shining Stars defeated. the Elyton aggrega- tion to the tune of to ?. The game was rast and interesting all the way through. Batteries: Rayos, Cullpepper Fowler and Shepherd; Elyton, Harrell and Laurence. The feature of the game was the batting of Cullpepper and Shep- nerd, although Harrell pitched a good game. The Rayos have trimmed their wicks and are now in good condition to hold the light for any amateur team in the city. Umpire. J, F. Tyndal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
Henry Makes New Record

New York, May 3O.-Tn the Irish American Atletic club games at Celtic park this afternoon, Gwynn Henry of Eden, Texas, unattached, m"de a new American record in the special invita- tion dash for 125 yards. His time was 12 1-5 seconds. The former record of 12 2-5 seconds was made in 1889 by Charles A Sherrill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
l Make Men Young Again
This Man Is Young at 55 Years

force My Health Belt. worn nights. ponrs great quantities of electro vitality into your bood nerves a-.d organs It gives you ths yisor of giant the fin. of youth; you will feel young the balance of you, life; 1t cures weak. lame back In one .lay youi .ld courage soon returns: you will nave as much -ital vigor as the biggest. fullest -blooded man ,uu know and answer FEELING FINE, ss any Women and will be nt- tracted t. sou your will sparkle with health In short psu will be complete and perfect man. Cures rieul.stism kidney. liver. stomach disorders A MEMS Bu-sK c. L. She'll Middleport, N ON STRENGTH Y.. writes--"Your Heslth Belt
 FREE. made of ne after alI else failed" Uan write for free book. Jent sealed by mail. !: alves much private information and fully describes my Health Belt. DR. Y. T. kANDEN CO. ll5l Broadway. NsH York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
R.H.E b.
Athletics Best Yankees

Philadelphia, May 9O-Philadelphia again defeated New York this afternoon by the score of 8 to 5. The home team pounded Ford's delivery for Il hits and all their runs in the first two innings. Coombs, who won yesterdays game, pitched again and he weakened in the time Score: R.H.E. New York ............ 200 00l 002-5 10 0 Philadelphia ...... 590 OOO 00@-S IA 1
 Batteries: Ford and Blair; Coombs, Plank and Lapp and Thomas, Time, 1:40. Empires. Egan and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
MALONE ISSUES
 CHALLENGE TO TWO

J. L. Malone, ex-champion In billiards, issues a challenge this morning to play MT. Smith of the Subway and MT. Block CT, a local expert, match game of ballS line billiards, the score to be 600, his to- tai to count against the combined total of Smith and Blocker. MT. Malone is willing that 300 points be made in the Subway and 300 points in the New Apollo parlors.
 MT. Smith and MT. Blocker are both first-rate performers and will probably accept the challenge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31

Summary-Stolen bases, Callahan, 2. Sacrifice hits, Demaree. Two-base hits, Sentell. Nagle. Three-base hit, John ston, Northern. Home run, Butcher Hits apportioned, More. in 2 innings with 4 runs; Demaree. 3 in innings Struck out Demaree, '; Breitenstein, G. Bases on balls, Demaree, 1. Hit bats men, Demaree Johnston, Butcher) More (Doane). Time, 1855 Empires, Hart and Colliflower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
GULLS TAKE TWO
 LISTLESS GAMES

Nashville, May S0.-Mobile won two iistless games this afternoon, 1 to and 3 to 0. Nashville had several oppor- tunities to score in the first game, but Campbell was invincible at the critical junctures. In the second game, Chap belle pitched magnificent ball. allowing g only two hits in many innings. Both games went seven innings by agree ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Pirates Defeat Cubs

Pittsburg, May 3o-Pittsburg won the afternoon game by hitting Reulbach hard in the first two innings, when four dou- bles, a triple and a single were made. Toney succeeded Reulbach and held Pitts burg in check. Camnitz pitched good ball for the local club. He gave only one base on balls but it figured in scoring the only run for the visitors. Score: R.H E.. Pittsburg .............. 130 900 00+-4 g l Chicago ............... GOO GOO 010-1 g 1
 Batteries: Camnitz and Gibson; Reul- bach, Toney. Richter and Archer and kling. Time, 1:45. Empires, Klem and Doyle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
Petty There

Chicago. May So.-Petty was too much | for Chicago in the first game today, and St. Louis punched hits off Scott and won an easy victory, to 1. Chicago's lone run resulted from Messengers triple and Ia sacrifice. Score: First game R. H E. ChIcago .........,....... O00 OO0 OlO-1 St. Louis ................ 100 200 OO1-4 l
 Batteries: Scott, Olmstead, Lange and Sullivan Pelty and Clark. Time, 13S Empires, Dineen and O'Laughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
Giants Annex Second

New York, May SO-The holiday visit of the cross-river Brooklyns to New York resulted in the loss of two games to the Giants by scores 1 to and 3 to 0. Ray mond had to quit the box in the fifth in- ming because of slight attack of ptomaine poisoning. He had held the Brooklyns to only one hit and Ames, who succeeded him allowed only two more. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn ............... GOO 900 000--0 3 New York .............. GOO 200 O1*-3 1
 Batteries: Fucker, Bell and Erwin; Ray mond, Ames and Wilson. Time, :3S. Um- pires, Brennan and O'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31

Summary: Two-base hits, Smith, Bay less. Bases on errors, Nashville 1. Hit batsn,an, Chappelle CBay)! Bases on balls, Bair 1. Struck out, Bair 3, Chap belle 5 SacriRee hits. Rohe, Jude, Dunn. Stolen bases, Fox, Umpire, both games, Fitzsimmons Time 1:35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
Tigers Win Second

Cleveland, May 3o-Detroit defeated Cleveland this afternoon to ,. Works was driven from the box, but Donovan, who succeeded him, was invlncble. Gregg was effective. but was given poor support. Score: Second game: RH.E. Cleveland ............. 0l0 020 002-5 10 3 Detroit .................. POO 002 002-6 8 o
 Batteries: Gregg and Land Works, Donovan and Stanage. Time, 1:49. Um- pires, Evans and Mullen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
White Sox Defeat Browns

Chicago, May 3O.-Pitcher Young of Chicago was at his best and Chicago de- feated St. Louis in the afternoon game 2 to O. The visitors received two scat tered hits. Young's support was ragged at times and at others sensational A single by Mcintyre. Lords sacrifice and Callhans double. which was followed by wild pitch was responsible for the only runs Mitchell pitched a grand game for the visitors, but the batting behind him was lacking. The Chicago team left to- night for their first long invasion of the east. Score: Second game: RHE Chicago ................ 200 O9B 00s-2 4 St. Louis ................ 900 900 000-0 1
 Batteries: Young and Payne; Mitchell and Clarke. Time, 1:19. Empires, O'Loughlin and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
MANAGER WORDSWORTH WINS SECOND GAME SINGLE HAND ED, HITTING AND FIELDING SENSATIONALLY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Birmingham, As Memphis, o-6. Montgomery. 30; Atlanta, Is. Mobile. Ia; Nashville, 0-O. New Orleans, 4-3; Chattanooga, 3-7.