davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Shuster was the receiver he stood OF the
creditors. chief OF which was Russia. and was
getting things in good shape when the
Russian bear began 10 Erowl
Rassis thought that Shuster favored Eng
land and America IN paying overdue bills.
Moreover, Russia was very much afraid that
Bill Shuster was TO be made King Of Persia
and that America was TO annex the land OF
Darius Miller. who killed twelve good men
and true at the Pass Of Thermopylae or
something Ike that
In response 10 the protests OF Russia Mr.
Shuster dictated TO his stenogrephe- eeveral
very sharp letters 10 the Car. These letters
were not diplomatic: not even polite. but
they were understood and the inference was
that Russia should keep her hands of of
Persia and oppress her own citizens, IL needs
be, and not bother about getting after good
graduate OF an American business college who
was on his fob
Russia then demanded that Persia should
fire the youth because he was too fresh.
This, Persia refused to do, and Russia sent
an army OF something like ten thousand men
or more In the direction of Persia IN order
TO give ". Morgan Shuster the Blue Envelope
No American was ever so honored
Shuster refused to resign. and called upon
the nations to come to HIS support \
In the meantime. the Russian hordes EereS
marching upon Persia, and finally the best
society In Persia, getting goose hesh pre-
vailed upon Shuster to throw up hin job, on
payment OF years salary IN advance, and
a box Of Pittsburgh stoges to show the
Pshaws esteem
So Shuster II going back home. and Is to
take charge OF an interburban railroad and
an electric light plant, and also he will act
as president Of the First National Bank Of
Skaueateles.
we are all proud OF Bill. He wasn't quite
big enough to swing Russia into line, but he
threw scare Into the Big Bear Just the same
Persia Is little too near the Equator 10 ex-
pect very much from. Shuster saws that
Persia ls the original home OF the ancient
Coldfeetos and he Will be glad to be back
In the land OF little pig sauseges and buck.
wheat cakes. Moreover, Colonel Shuster says
that Omar Ahayyams Rubaiyat is nine-tenths
Fitzgerald. and not Persian at all Clarence
OarTow to the contrary notwithstanding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

the way 10 be aggressive and TO resent
her every suggestion as an attempt of
the Older woman 10 boss her.
Not until woman has sons of her
own does she realize the anguish that
tears mother S heart when she sees
her sou preferring another woman to
her, LOVING another woman better than
her, If Young wives understood this.
surely they would not resent so keen.
ly son s few attentions to his mother
after he is married nor would they
flaunt their monopoly of their husbands
so brazenly in their mother-in. laws ;
faces.
! know of one young and tactful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
THE MOTHER-IN-LAW QUESTION AGAIN--By Dorothy Dix

TT MY correspondents arc any citer-
\ ion of human woe, the source of
most of the misery in the world is
the motber-in-Iaw.
For ages the caricatuTist and the
humorist have represented his wife S
mother as driving man 10 drink. but
according 10 the women who tell me
their sad. sad stories, tho wife s moth
er is q household angel compared 10
tho husband = mother.
Every dav | get dozen or more fat.
thick letters in which women relate the
prosecutions they endure from their
mothefin.laws. One writes:
81 have been married some little
time. [ love my husband. and my
home would be ideally happy il IL
WASH Z for the Interference of my
mothcrin-law. | attend TO my hus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Mrs. w. Morgan Shuster Her Two Little Daughters

loms at Manlla-n plum with a
salary of $4,000 a year attached to
IL 1t was Er. Roosevelt, then Presi-
cent. who thought OF giving 1t to
shuster When he spoke Of the mat
Ter to Elihu Root (then Secretary
OF WARP, tt" latter said, TOO
young" This was In 1901. and
Shuster was twenty-forr years old.
He will get over that" replied
Mr.. Roosevelt so Root sent a cable
gram to Taft (at that time Cover
nor-General Of the Philipp!nes), say.
ing that the President was thinking
OF appointing Shusier Mr.. Taft
cabled back: "Too young"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

RuSelanS,
The man dropped his
knife. came as ordered
the next morning and
he became an honest
worker.
Mr.. Shuster rejected
all the tyrannicaI de-
mands OF Russia. He
told Sir Edward Grey,
the British Foreign Sec
retary that be was ruin
ing England's interests
IN Asia.
The Russians recog-
nized Mr.. Shuster's ey-
ecutive ability. for they
suggested to him that II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Hov an Up=to=the Minute /
Young Man Gained the
Unique Honor OF Being
Marched ont of His Post as
Treasurer General Of
Persia BY a Russian 4rn1y'

Lite. nve-were the delight OF their new 20
Quaintances.
He found Persia with a deficit Of 100000
Within a year he had 100000 in the treas
ury. Russia and England had agreed to
divide Persia among themselves. The last
thing they wanted to see was the little Per-
sian lamb transformed into strong ram"
Russia seized every opportunity to quarrel
with Shuster. The first pretext was the ap-
polntmene OF an English officer IN the
Finance Department England, strange 10
car annnnrted Russia in her Onnositinn IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
-
6 TT


Tt every one would realize The danger OF Rheumadsn
and at the hrst symptoms Of the disease begin proper treat
mem 10 gel o OF it, great deal Of suffering and misery co
avoided But most persons inclined to treat the eary pains
and by negectng the trouble allow the blood TO become So
pegnateo with uric acid that Rheumatism becomes firmly esta
IN the SYSTEM and then the sufferer wakes In to the Fact @
powerful and dangerous disease = "
An excess OF uric acid gets into the blood usually because oil
Tc rreguaries such chronic conspaion imperfect kid
Indigestion and minor stomach troubles to which
no serious thought But each Of these disturbances has direct
vi e eauVe members, which prevents the proper remov
waste substances from the system This refuse remains in the
ana p0WeS and sourng forms uric acid which quickly ab
o inc oooo hen the foundation laid for Rheumatism
ne occasional pains shooting through the body will gad
more frequent and severe muscles get sore and
Ooou slowly dries up the natural fluids Of the Joints causg
00H aideS' nngerS, ETC., to become swollen and stiff.
II you DO not conquer Rheumatism then Rheumatism will cou
you and you cannot do external notifications because @
reacn me cause which in the blood II is all right 10 use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

this appointment. The
dethToned Shah OF
Persia was intriguing
against the existing
Government In the inter-
ests of Russia. Shnster.
with the authority Of
tho Persian Govern
ment. seized the intri-
guer's property In de-
fiance OF a hundred Cos
sacks. headed by two
Russian consular off,
GERS.
Shoot IL you dare!"
said Shuster to the Rus
SLAMS. but they didn't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

The next cablegram that reached
Mr.. Taft from Washington stated
that the Administration. lin view OF
Mr Shuster's exceptional ability"
bad decided to waive the question Of
his age.
Shuster went ont to the Philip
pines in August, 1901. carrying the
new tariff for the islands in his
pocket He had already revised i
while waiting over for a few weeks
In Washington, and he proceeded to
apply II after he arrived In the
archipelago.
Run the film along for couple
v years more. and we find Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
LIMITATIONS OF GENIUS.

Book Publisher have looked over
the manuscript which you submitted
to us, and find good plot, many well
word painting; but the love scenes are
cold and stilted, Can't YOU improve
on thom1
Author (wearily)-I am afraid not
In married.-New York Weekly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

he submitted his plans to them II mIsht bs
possible to make peace
shall submit my plans to the people that
employ me and to no one else =" rs,IIsS
Shuster. P'S
The Russians finally sent an army ,n,a
Persia and drove Shuster out AA'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
o = Z r.
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
coins
COLDS NOT DUE TO
Low NECK GOWNS

Some physicians attribute the colds and
sore thtcsts which bsYo been so common
that they Threatened to become epidemic
Within the last week In large measure to
foolish dressing on the part OF women and
especially 10 the Dutch uccRs and lace
yokes- On the contrary. the tendency TO
wear lighter clothing and especially TO
expose the throat has hardened women
and Increased their vitality that they can
Withstand exposure far better than they
could ten years ago.
IL II not lack Of projection but iucon-
sihency that is dangerous" n women
would always wear low nccks or always
ign ones The system would accommodate
Itself In H.
II the women will carry a vial OF "Sev-
nty-seven' and take dose az the lrst
IeelInS OF Cold they may dress as they
please.
~ Drug Stores 35c or mailed.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO MEDICINE
-. Corner William and Ann Streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

source of dIscord between him and his
wife
This Is hard saying, but when the
,ime comes that two women who love
The same man can 1--we IN the same
home without quarrcling over him, the
millennium will have arrived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
S. S. s.
CURES RHEUMATISM

acSs me disease at its head by removing everv particle
D. D. changes the blood from sour stream
mmsols uI' @ wsh quets the excited nerves eases the h
ae nn M which causes every symptom OF the disease When the
back TO besb ueo s,s aha enriched by S. gradually
because OF imperfect and blood S entirely free
sm S @ @ Is perfectly safe for any to take Book on Rh
~ any eocai aoVce tree TO all who write and request SAM
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Returned a ~, 900
Cheek Because He
Gadn't Earned Ia

slider all the circumstances for which 1t was
bestowed
", Morgan Shuster who has been thus
honored. has suddenly leaped into notice as
man for Americans to be proud OF. His record
shows that all his life he's been "a live wire"
The son OF Washington storekeeper, he at
tended the Central High School at the Capital
and there became captain of the school foot
ball team and president OF the class OF 1895.
He was always a champion OF "the little
fellows"
He WAS also colonel OF the school cadet
CORPS aad for him Sousa wrote one Of his
famous marches. He later studied stenography
and law al Columbian University.
When he went to Cuba for the Government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

rheumatism, but no
should forget that the vital
necessary treatment IS
one which reaches and cha1
the character of the blood
There is but one Wy
cure Rheumatism and ths
to cleanse the blood OF the
acid poison. S. S, S.
down into the rirculafiOfl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Remarkable Episodes in the
Life of w. Morgan Shuster
n

A SINGLE American
"A citizen has been
4 n marched out OF Per-
sia by q force OF 10000 Rus
sian Cossncks. with England
standing BY ready TO help II
they were not sufficient
This Is probably the great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Models Take Second

Admission, May 31.-tSpecial)-By land ling upon McManus in the first inning, the
 Models took the second game of the |series by the score of to 3. Lefty
 |Woodrufr had but one bad inning-the sixth, and won the game by hard hitting
 behind him. The game was exciting and a large
 |crowd attended the game. After the first Inning. Bokenfohr, the new Selma pitch Ter mounted the box. He, too, was mt,
 but not so hard as McManus. The locals |started in the first inning and scored |three runs on clean long hits, Again Tn |the sixth after Selma had scored three
 |runs. another two were added in the sixth lon Fisher's home run, with Holt on base. Umpire Williams gave entire satisfac- 'tion The Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
AFTER MONDAY MUSIC WILL
 BE OFFERING AT RICKWOOD

 cert will begin There will be little other than music until o'clock. After tho game has started the hand will play. only between innings. After the game the people can cakewalk to the ears-for the band will be playing.
 '1 have always liked the idea was e statement of the owner yesterday morn- ing. "The fans deserve a little music. { And music is inspiring The martial strains of brass band have turned the tide on many a battlefield. If that 10 true then the same can occur on base ball diamond. We want the pennant and if music can help us we will get it.''
 There Is no doubt but that the fans will relish the idea The music will in- crease the attendance, although artificial means are not necessary as long as the Barons continue to swat the pill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Trolley Dodgers Win Two

Brooklyn. May 31.-Brooklyn made 1t three straight from Boston by winning both games of today's double header The locals through timely hitting took the first game easily to 3, and the second to 3.
 In the second game Brown was ham, mered out of the box in one inning and Donnelly had slightly better luck, all though he finished out fhe game. Fucker relieved Ragan. with two rum ners across, the bases full and nobody out in the second inning. and held the visitors runless until the ninth when a huff by Moran helped to a tally Scores. First game: a R.H. E. Bostondi ... ... 100 900 20o--3 s 1 Brooklyn ....... 900 SOP 10t--9 10 8
 Batteries: Dixson. McTigue. Hogg and Gowdy. Kling; Yingling and Erwin. Time. 2:o5. Empires, Brennan and owens.
 Second game RH.E. Boston ........ o2o 900 o01--3 8 2 Brooklyn ....... 300 013 01*--s 14 2
 Batteries: Donnelly and Gowdy; Ra- gan, Fucker and Erwin. Time, :54. Um- pires, Brennan and owen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

SUMMARY. Stolen Bases-McLain. Roben. Sacrifice Hits-Evans, Boyd 2, Matthews, McLain, McNeIll, Fenner. Two Base Hits-Mccleskey. Boyd. Wes- sell Roben. Three Base Hits-Farley Base on Balls-Eyler. Luhrson 1. Struck Out-Eyler 6. Luhrson G. Wild Pitches-Luhrson g. Passed Balls-Rolleg 2. Hit by Pitcher-Allen (Eyler). Time of Game-1:45. Umpire--Chestnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
THE PELICANS HIT
 HARD AND WIN GAME

Memphis. May 31.-New Orleans won a rec hitting, rather indifferentIy played game today by piling up runs during the four innings Allen pitched. Hopper re- hits and one run, but the locals, though they hit Swann frely, could not over come New Orleans lead. The score was 8 to 5. Ten players hit for extra bases. Ferguson, at bat twice, drove out two base hit and a three base hit. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
THROUGH INABILITY TO HIT
 PRIEST, BESSEMER LOSES GAME

inning this afternoon. but four hits, base on balls. wild pitch and an error gave the locals five runs sewing up the game.
 Pop Eyler for the locals was in old time form and held the visitors helpless throughout. During field practice before the game Hicks was hit In the eye by a swift ground ball and may lose his sight, al any rate he will be out of the game for a month or more. He was carried from the field to a physicians office up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
SEMINARY.

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits--Seigle. Ramage. Three Base Hits-Dorsey ?. Stolen Base-Morton. Double Plays-Bowden to Morton to Williams, Reagan to Morton to Williams. Sacrifice Hits-Wells. Morton. Base on Balls-Priest 1, Hickman 2 Struck Out-Priest 6, Hickman ?. Passed Ball-Benedict. Wild Pitch--Hickman Time of Game-1:40. Impire.-Lauzon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

Two Base Hits-Stingle, Donahue. Three Base Hit-Bills.
 Home Run-Willams.
 Sacrifice Hits-McElyeen, Callahan, East, Sitton, Alperman. Donahue Stolen Bases-Stingle ?. Elwert. O'Dell Double Plays-Coles to Bills; Stingle to Wares to McElveen; Alperman to East to O'Dell.
 Bases on Balls-Lively s. Sitton 5. Struck Out-Lively 1, Sitton s. Passed Ball-Donahue.
 Time of Game-2:20 4 Umpres-O' Toole and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

S NM Ah1 Two Base Hits-Johnston 2, Spencer 2, Hendryx, Stanley, Kerr, Abstein, Fer guson, Swetzer.
 Three Base Hits-Ferguson. Hendryx. Sacrifice Hits-Sweitzer, Bunting 2 Stolen Bases-Johnston, Hendryx, Stan lev, Knaupp, Abstein, Crandall. Double Plays-M Moulton to Crandall; Bunting to Johnson.
 Passed Ball-Seabaugh. Base on Balls-Hopper i, Swan 1. Struck Out-Allen 3, Swann f. Time-1 :55 Umpires-Pfennnger and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
 FINN LETS KNEAVES GO TO HATTIESBURG

Chattanooga May d.-( Especial )-Man- ager Mique Finn of the Mobile Gals, an- nounced tonight that he had sold Infelder Kneaves to the Hattesburs club of the Cotton States league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
STRUGGLE GOES
 AGAINST SMITHS LOOKOUTS
GULLS WIN OUT
 IN ELEVENTH INNING

Nashville. May 31.-In a fast and snappy game Nashville was defeated In the first of the Mobile series this aft ernoon ? to 0. The game went Il in- nings, both Fleharty and Berger hurl- Ing invincible ball. The winning runs were made in the eleventh on starr's hit steal Of second, Walshs single. Elliott's wild throw to third and Jacob sens double to the right field dump.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
OWNER WOODWARD PULLS SOMETHING NEW TO MAKE THE OTHERS MARyEL--AN- OTHER RECORD HE WILL SKATER

As regular menu music, at the present time. is served at no baseball park in the United States.
 After Monday this statement cannot in truth be uttered. Rick Woodward Is go- ing to entertain the fans with the rag time of Senor Nappi.
 Yes4there will be music at the park.
 Monday afternoon Nappl's band will take charge. At S:so o'clock the con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
THE SOUTHEASTERN STEALS
 MARCH ON OTHER LEAGUES

hill substitutes youth for a portion of his age his team will go. The Barons are daily increasing their lead. The fans are singing Happiness reigns supreme. That pennant comes closer and closer
 That was some crowd yesterday.
 H. w R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
BARoNs SCORE WINNING RUN OF SEE-SAW BATTLE AFTER THREE TRIBESMEN FAN IN A ROW
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 5. Chattanooga 4 Mobile ?, Nashville o O1 innings). Atlanta !. Montgomery ?. New Orleans s, Memphis 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Abel and Thomas Matched

Chattanooga. May sl.-Jake Abel. claim ant of the southern lightweight cham pionship. has signed articles to meet Joe Thomas in New Orleans June 20. The boys will weigh 133 pounds al 3 o'clock Abel will train either in Chattanooga or Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
LIVELY WAS WILD
 AND CRACKERS WON

Montgomery. May s1.-Atlanta ran away from Montgomery this afternoon and won by score of ! to ?. Lively was wild throughout the game and gave eight bases on balls, four of which counted for runs. stingle also dropped fly in center which let in other runners. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Giants Finally Lose

New York. May 31.-St. Louis broke New York's winning streak today. talk ing the first game of the series by 5 to 1. Joe Willis, recruit, held the locals to five hits. New York scored its only run on Myers home run Score: R. H. E. St Louis ..... 110 900 003-5 9 1 New York ... 001 900 000--1 2
 Batteries Willis and Bresnahan. . Wiltse, Tesreau and Myers. Time, 1:40. Empires, Johnstone and Eason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Games Today Bessemer in Gadsden. Selma in Anniston. Huntsville in Rome.

z Gadsden, May s1.-tspecial)-Gadsden found Hickman easy today and shut out tho Pipemakers 4 to O. Priest pitched splendid game and was steady througnout the game Manager Hickman allowed SIX hits, all timely.
 The Steelmakers began the scoring In the first with two down, Bowden and Wil- Hams each getting a single. Then Dorsey knocked a three bagger scoring both or them.
 In the fourth Dorsey sent a second three baEger to right. He scored on Seigle's mt for two bases to left. Seigle scored when Morton flied out to right.
 Cochran, the heavy hitting Pipemaker, struck out twice. A double header IS ..oLoa,,Iaa for fomorroW Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
ANOTHER IT. S. LEAGUE
 TEAM QUITS PLAYING

Reading. Pa, May 3i.-The last United States league baseball game has been played in this city it was stated today. Cincinnati was scheduled to play here tomorrow but Hugh McKinnon, the Cincin- nati manager, was disappointed with the small audience on me- morial day and will take his team home tonight. It. was stated the circuit would be rearranged into a new school and only western cities admitted. Indianapolis, 1t was said, would get the Reading franchise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
American Association
STANDING

At St. Paul: St. Paul-MInneapolis. rain.
 At Columbus: Columbus 6. Louisville 2. At Kansas City; Kansas City 5, Milwau- kee 4.
 At Toledo: Toledo 8. Indianapolis 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Cotton States League
STANDING

At Yazoo City: Yazoo City ,, yicks burg 4.
 At Jackson: Jackson '. Hattiesburg 6. At Greenwood: Greenwood 5. Merid- ian 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
GAMES co TO LITTLE ROCK

Chattanooga, May 31-(Special.)- Little Rock will enjoy Southern league ball Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week in spite of the restoration of the game in Nashville, according to statement by Manager Mique Finn tonight.
 The Gull's pilot states that both his club and the Volunteers are under a contract approved by Kayanaugh to place the three games in question. The Volunteers and Guils will play in Nashville today and Saturday, according to schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Browns Beat Tigers

St Louis. May 31.-Powels pitching. together with the locals heavy hitting. was too much for Detroit this afternoon and St. Louis won. 9 to 1. The visitors lone tally was scored in the first when Bush was passed and Cobb triped. Score Detroit ...................1O 100 900 0o0-1 6 l St. Louis .................002 020 05s-s IA q
 Batteries: WiIlett, Works and stanage: Powell and Stephens. Krichell. Time, :45. Empires, westervelt and O'Loughln.
 No other games were scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
International League

At Buffalo Buffalo B. Montreal 4. !. At Jersey City: Jersey City II, Provl- denee ,.
 At Newark: Newark {, Baltimore Q At Rochester: Rochester 8, Toronto G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

ioI M A ft T :. : Two Base Hits--Wasem, Gutierrez. Three Base Hit-Fisher. Double Plays-McDuff to Fisher; Carter To McDuff to Fisher.
 Sacrifice Hits-Carter, McDuff. Base on Balls Woodruff ?. Struck Out-Woodruff 6. Wild Pitch Bokenfohr. Unpire-Wiliams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

Totals .... 34 1 II @26 IA ? 1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
 Score by innings: Birmingham .........1f no GOO 02f-5 Chattanooga ........ 100 900 021-4
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hits--Noyes, Almeida, Me Bride.
 Three Base Hit-Boyd Sacrifice Hits-Coyle, Barr, McGil- yray, Yantz, Boyd.
 Stolen Bases-Moran, Evans. Double Plays-I3oehling to Moves to coyle: Balenti to Sentell to Coyle; Sen tell to Balenti to Coyle Bases on Balls--Boehlng 2. Struck Out-Boehling ', Boyd i. Hit by Pitcher-Moran by Boyd Yantz by Boehling.
 Passed Balls-Noyes 2. Time of Game-2:25. Umpire-Breitenstei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Pirates Trounce Reds

Pittsburg, May 3f.-A postponed game of April 23 was won by Pittsburg from Cincinnati today to g. Adams was eff fective throughout. Pitcher Cole, for merly of Chicago, reported to Manager Clarke today and was in uniform Hof- man, the other player secured from Chicago, will report next week. Score:
 n, IN