davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30
INDUSTRY |&Nl
6fH kBZ|
NEW OIL GUN QUITE UNIQUE
Disk That Screws Through Center
Forces Out the Liquid-Flow 10
Easy and Uniform.

A new kind of oil gun that is oper-
ated by screw instead Of by squeez.
ing the reservoir has been designed by
u Wisconsin man. Running through
the center Of the reservoir. which 10
In the handle Of the gun. is thread on
which a screw disk Is mounted. A lit.
tie wheel at the back end of the han.
die operates this disk SO that when the
wheel is turned the disk Is forced
along the thread to the front of the
implement, thus forcing out any oil
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30
CAGES FOR SINGING INSECTS
Tiny Houses, Constructed In Japan.
for Little Bugs That Have Ten.
deney Toward Music.

In Japan people keep singing insects
In cages. as we do canary birds. and
have them hanging about the house.
They are supposed to bring good luck.
In Tokyo and other cities some Of the
shops are devoted entirely to the sale
OF these bugs and their cages. The
practice Is beginning to SHOW signs OF
becoming fad in this country. It ID
doubtful. however. II the American
will take the same interest in such
diminutive pets as does the Japanese
Then. too. the variety Of singing In
sects in this country Is not 80 pleas
ing as 1t is large. The most widely
known member of this family is the
mosquito. who is never likely to be-
come popular as a household pet. aud
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30
No was "Most Uncomrbls."

The following incident. told By q
teacher. 10 quite true: my attention
was called to wee small boy. whose
shriil voice piped out above the rest.
At frst was inclined to reprove him
for disturbing me. but on looking at
the tiny face saw the child was
really In trouble. l called him to me.
and asked him what was the matter.
AT first he would not tell mo. but
finally he said: Please. ma'am, I
can't sit down. This morning l got
my trousers on wrong side afore. and
I'm most uncomf'ble. want to 90
home"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30
LESSON IN NATURAL HISTORY
Peculiar Traits Of Fly, Hen, CATS
Dogs, Mouse, Snake and 0oldHsh
-HoW They Act.

A ny ON a window pane will crawl
to the top. ny back to the bottom and
crawl up again. This order 10 seldom
reversed.
Hens scratch for food with the sun
behind them. the reason being that the
rays reflect on the minute particles.
A blind hen will pick grain and not
miss kernel.
Cats seldom lie with their feet to
the fire. Usually they lie on the left
side. Dogs lie with their fore paws to
the IRE.
A mouse will ignore food supply
suiYicient for q meal and run great
risks to nibble at q Wholesale supply.
II will hide at the source Of food sup.
ply and not depart thereirom until
actually disturbed. II isn't true that
mouse runs to hole at the hrst
alarm.
Find a harmless little snake the
length of q lead pencil and provide
q box for It In the house. visit II daily,
and at the end OF three months Il will
crawl to you for food.
Goldfish usually swim around
globe to the right. They can be
taught to take fly out OF the hand in
six weeks time. The presence OF
other fish in the globe is generally
ignored by goldfish. Drop a piece OF
chip on the surface Of the water and
Il will frighten fish.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

zlc. The advantage claimed for this
kind of an oil gun is that 1t not only
utilizes every drop Of oil by getting
it all out Of the cylinder but the flow
is SO easy and uniform that all the lu-
bricant gets in the places where It is
needed. In using the old style oil can
there was often a great deal wasted.
as 1t spurted all over when the can
was pressed and only part Of It reach.
ed the points It was meant for.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

for ground coffee fall into. waiting
receptacle. The larger beans drop
straight from the conical separator up
on an inclined screen. with apertures
large enough to admit undersized
beans. which fall into pan below.
The largest beans. which might be
classified as prime, roll down the
screen into cup at the bottom.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30
Use for Old PAVING Blocks.

A great deal Of wood block Is made
use of in the paving of the streets Of
London. and the machine has been re.
Gently built by which these blocks are
renovated after having been taken up
from the street after period Of use.
fulness. Heretofore these blocks have
been discarded after removal. but
now they are separated and placed In
the machine. where an adjustment
saw removes Just as much Of the
block az Is necessary to give It q
smooth and even surface for relaying
OF course. the blocks are somewhat
thinner and lighter. but they are avail
able for many years Of wear II placed
where the traffic 10 not SO heavy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

TcZWNIs
SWIMMING DEVICE IS NOVEL
Fine Attached to the Heels Of Wearer
Are Manipulated by Cords
Assists the Novice.

A novel swimming apparatus has
been invented by two California men.
II may be used TO assist a novice or an
expert may rig himself up In It to
achieve great speed or cover greater
distances than he can do unaided. A
Jacket made Of some buoyant element.
probably with strips OF cork in Il. has
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30
FRESH AIR TO WELL DIGGERS
Danger Of Firedanp Eliminated by Use
Of Collecting Sheet, as Shown In
illustration.

In localities where firedamp exists
underground, It is a difficult and dan.
gerous undertaking to dig a we'll as
the digger often loses his life by enter
ing the deadly gas. which. being heav'
Ter than air, Is found at the bottom Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

Rubber Found In hhodssla.
The world II searching everywhere
for rubber. Now comes word that
the unexplored region OF northern
Rhodesia has rubber areas to an un-
limited extent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30
Gray Tint for Bras.

Take 20 parts of tartar emetic and
add Just enough hydrochloric acid to
dissolve; then dilute with half the to-
tai volume Of water. Apply to the
brass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30
DO TRICKS WITH AER0PLANE
Two Swedish Aerobats Include eomsn
sauitlno Machine In Their stage
Cquipment-How Worked.

In order to give a modern touch
to acrobatic tricks Of kind that have
been familiar to theater-goers for
years, two Swedish acrobats include y
somersaulting aeroplane In their
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

even a cage as small a. that shown
in the illustration would be too roomy
for him. A kind of cricket IL the In.
sect most often domesticated In
Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
TENNIS PLAYERS
 PLAY FEW GAMES
 BETWEEN SHOWERS

New Orleans, June 11.--Players in the twelfth annual Gulf States tennis tourna- ment sandwiched IA matches in between showers today.
 The match between Grima and Phelps and McGnnls and Lyons in the mems double, won by the former, supplied the start attraction.
 The IA matches played were eight in the mems singles, two in mems doubles and four in the ladies' singles. A summary of the days results follows:
 Singles-H MeQuiston defeated Lloyd 6-2, Gel; Gus Worms defeated King 6-3. 6-1; Randolph defeated Stouse GO, 6-3. Phelps defeated s. E. Worms 6-{, 6-4, Grima defeated Levy 6-1. 7-5; Sanders de- feated e. r. Worms 6-3 7-5. Dameron de- feated Seaver 6-0 60; Leverich defeated Morris 6-3. Gel; Wright won from Werbe by default.
 Doubles: GrIma and Phelps defeated Maginnis and Lyons 12-10, 7-5; Wright and Hogue defeated Stouse and Provosty 6-l. 6-3
 Ladies Singles: Miss Bessie Porter de- feated Mrs. Esmond Phelps 6-3. 6-0; Miss Gladys Eustis defeated Miss Lila Ken nard 6-3, S-i hrs Leon Godchaux defeat- ed Miss Vofa Merrel GO. 6-3: Miss Irv- Ing Murpn.' defeated Miss Elise Urquhart 60, Gel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
E | AnOT0ef
SOME CHATTER OF THE BOLD
 BARONS AND OTHERS AS WELL

The Barons have lost two games, of the three scheduled, to the Gulls and the third is yet to be played. The Barons have attained the one bad inning habit, with which they were so afflicted at the beginning of the season. However there is still a neat margin between the Ba- rons and their nearest rivals. the Gulls.
 This afternoon 1t Is probable that Boyd will twlrl with Berger as his opponent. The Barons are determined to take the last game while Finn will send Heinie Berger on the mound. The Gulls have had streak of luck during the past two days. and it Is about time that the streak is breaking We'll get you yet, Ye Sea Gulls.
 Perhaps the reason that the Barons are fielding so poorly may be explained by the presence of a scout. Howard Earle. the Pittsburg scout, has been viewing the efforts of the Barons during the past two days. A ball player is naturally very nervous when he knows that he must do his best. However. Smith did not seem to be affected in that manner yesterday.
 
 Montgomery may be trying to make a record for getting discarded pitchers. At the present time, three of the five Bili- ken pitchers are discards of the other clubs in the Southern league. A few days ago, Dobbs secured Harold Johns and Piggy Paige from the Crackers. Yester- day Cholly Frank announced that he had sold Al Bonner, who starred during the early part of the season with the Pelicans, to Dobbs. This will probably mean that Jack Lively will be released or otherwise disposed of
 The Turtles are going better now. since two new pitchers have been added to the club. Merritt and Parsons, whom Bernhard secured from the International league, made very fine appearance on their initial showing. Merritt allowed but six hits while Parsons allowed fewer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
HARDGROVE IS HIT HARD BY MOBILE IN FIRST INNING

With these two together with Kissnger, Ferguson and Newton going well. the Turtles look formidable.
 
 Tom Long. who is playing in right field for Mobile. put up a very daring and sensational fielding game in the Monday exhibition. Instead of waiting for the ball to bound on a single. Long ran right up upon 1t and picked 1t up at his shoestrings. He held the base runners close to first base. If Long continues to field in this manner he will yet throw a runner out at first.
 According to the Havana Post, Al- meda Is on a scouting tour in the per reads that Almeida, who has been sent to the Southern league for failure to report early to the Reds, has been commissioned 10 look over the available pitching timber in the Southern league. and to report If any of the twirlers have big league calibre. Now 1t is Scout Rafael Almeida.
 Dilger's split thumb Is fast healing and the chubby receiver has started to warm the pitchers up. Yesterday Fred warmed up Smith between the innings and threw a bit to second His throws were perfect and he looks to be in pretty good shape Tor crippled man. lie VIII be able to catch within a few days.
 
 All pitchers have off days and yes- terday was Hardgrove's. Tho pitcher was hit hard, but only one run should have been scored off his delivery. The others were due to pebbles. Those Gulls just had their hitting clothes on. That was all.
 Maloney made baseball history yes- terday. Not since the days of John Anderson has baseball seen tha ball Maloney pulled yesterday. His attempted steal of second yesterday with the bases filled was the first to be seen in Birmingham. However. 1t is supposed that Maloney thought the bat ter had three and two" on him. and therefore the play was to start with the motion of the pitchers arm. Three and two" however, was incorrect and Ma loney gets all the credit R. A L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Luhrson Wins for Huntsville

Huntsville, June 1.-(Special)-T Mountaineers took another game from Rome today. McNeal, first man up in Huntsville's half of the first, hit for two bases and scored on Rodens single Roden went to third on an error and scored on Farleys sacrifice. Summa and Reidy walked in the fourth. advanced on Fen ners sacrifice and both scored on Me- Cleskys wild throw to first.
 In the sixth Summa singled, reached second when Reidy hit to first and Over ton got safe on a dumb play With two men out and the bases full, Luhrson hit to right, scoring Summa and Overton, Reidy having been caught between bases. Vessel scored for Rome in the third. He got a pass, advanced on an error and passed ball and scored on McClesky's sin gle.
 The Romans rallied in the sixth and tied the score. McClesl1y was safe on Robens error, Evans singled and Boyd singled. Griffin singled, scoring McCaesky and Evans. Boyd scored when Rolleg dropped the return of Matthews grounder to Over- ton. Luhrson whiffed nine batsmen. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Coulon Has Narrow Escape

New York, June 1i.-Johnny Coulon, the bantamweght champion. narrowly es- capped drowning near New Drop. Staten Island. today. coulon, who is in training for a fight at New Haven tomorrow night with Frankie Burns, went out alone in a rowboat, which capsized when he was 200 feet from shore. The little fighter cannot swim and a life guard rescued him. Tonight Coulon said he would be ready to fight tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
WEALTHY TURFMAN
 PAYS $50 FOR FUN

Louisville, June 11--Louis Doerhoefer. the wealthy turfman. who created con sternation In the lobby of a local ho- tel several days ago by firing a bullet Into the ceiling, pleaded guilty to a technical offense today and paid a fine of $50 Doerhoefer had been indicted yesterday after the presiding judge that some one was escaping the law because of wealth and infiu- ence-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
PLACED POISON IN
 FATHERS WHISKY

Greensburg, Pa, June 11.-To free his mother, himself and other members of the family from his fathers repeated abuse, Elmer Watt. aged IS. put poison in his fathers whisky and thus caused the lat ter's death, according to confession of the young man made to the district at torney here today The boy was formal ly charged with murder.
 The elder Watt died May 19.
 Young Watt said that his father was hard drinker and that the family suf- fered privations and abuses until it had become intolerable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
International League

At Baltimore: Jersey City 5. Balti- more l 1.
 At Providence; Newark 0, Provi- dence D.
 At Rochester: First game, Montreal ,. Rochester ,; second game. Montreal 3, Rochester 2.
 At Buffalo: First game. Toronto 4, Buffalo G9 innings); second game. two games tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Smoke Trains Harder

Las Vegas, N. M, June 11.-Jack John- son and Jim Flynn have heightened their read runs and boxing bouts in preparatioh for their worlds championship fight here July f. The sparring practice at both camps has been extending from six to nine rounds to 15 rounds daily resulting in a noticeable reduction fin weight. To- day Johnson tipped the scales at 221 pounds at Flynn at l9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Napier for Browns

Dallas. Tex, June 1.-Pitched "Bud' Napier has been added to the staff of the St Louis American league team, ac- cording to an announcement made here today by Scout Charles Barrett. Napier was sold by the Sherman. Tex. club Of the Texas Oklahoma league. Barrett says his record shows an average of nine strike-outs per game last season and an average of II to date in 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Abel Loses to Thomas

New Orleans, June 11.-Jake D Abel of Chattanooga lost a newspaper decision to Joe Thomas of this city after 10 rounds at the Orleans Athletic club last night Although the crowd was manifestly with Thomas he was repeatedly hissed for using his elbow. and of which the referee vas apparently oblivious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12

Two Base Hits-Hemphill, Schwartz Bases on Balls-Bair 1.
 Struck Out-Atkins ,, Brady l. Bair 4
 Wild Pitch-Atkins.
 Double Plays-Perrv to Lindsay to Schwartz: East to O'Dell.
 Stolen Bases-Bailey, Callahan, Alper- man.
 Sacrifice Hits-Welchonce 2, Donahue, Atkins, Lindsay, Perry, Bair.
 Time of Game-2:00.
 Umpires-Pfenninger and Breiten- stein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
.Gihhnns Winner

New York, June 11.-Mike Gibbons. the St Paul welterweight made play of Tommy Connors of Scranton, Pa, in their 10 round bout in Brooklyn last night In only the last two rounds did Gibbons try to land a knockout. Tn the tenth round he landed two left jabs that sent Con- ror's staggering. The bell saved Com norS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
LOOKOUTS DEFEAT
 MEMPHIS TURTLES

Chattanooga, June 11-Sentelis triple, a fie1der's choice. base on balls and Moves triple defeated Memphis today in the seventh inning. The visitors hit Ware hard, many line drives going into fielders' hands. Catches by Moran, Schweitzer and Coyle resulted in a bril- liant fielding performance by both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
WILLIAM NORTHRUP
 DIES IN RICHMOND

Richmond, June 11.-Willlam North rup, head of Frank J. Gould's electric companies here, died today from in- juries received two weeks ago when he cranked his automobile while it was on high gear. The machine had stalled and ran over Northrup when he started up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
SUMMARY

Two Base Hits-Almeida, Gardella Three Base Hlts-Maloney. Starr. Mar can, McGilvray.
 Sacrifice Hit-Campbell.
 Stolen Bases-Jacobson, Paulet, Car della.
 Hits portioned-Hardgrove 3 hits with runs in l-3 innings; Smith, hits with l run in 2-3 innings.
 struck Out-Smith g. Campbell 2. Base on Balls-Hardgrove ], Smith 1, Campbell ?.
 Hit by Pitcher-Maloney, by Smith. Time of Game-295.
 Tmpires-O'Toole and Carpenter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Cubs Lose to Giants

New York, June 11.-New York de- feated Chicago in the second game of the series here today to B. Thinner CT ahead of him. Tinker and Zimmer- man were put out of the game in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12

GOAhA11 Two Base Hits-Kissinger Kerr. Three Base Hits-Sentell, Moves. Sacrifice Hit-Jordan Stolen Bases-Bslenti, Crandall 2. Double Plays-Coyle to Sentell; Mo- ran to Coyle.
 Base on Balls-Ware 1, Kissinger 4. Hit by Pitcher-Kissinger (Noyes). Struck Out-Ware ?, Kisslnger 1. Time of Game-1 :50. Umpires-Hart and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Brown, Kane, Fisher Stolen Bases-Brown, McDuff. Sacrifice Hit-Dorsey. Base on Balls-Batson l. Hit by Pitcher-Kane (Fisher). Struck Out--Kane ?, Batson f. Wild Pitches-Kane. Time-1.35. Umpire-Lauzon.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
@Batted for Langford in the ninth,

Is Two Base Hit-Roben. Three Base Hits-Rolleg, Farley. Sacrifice Hits-Justus, Fenner 2, Farley Stolen Bases-Summa, Overton. Base on balls-Luhrson 8, Langford 4. Struck Out--Luhrson 9, Langford 4. Passed Ball-Rolleg, M Time of Game-2:01. Umpire-Chestnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Anniston Takes Another

Anniston, June n.-(SpeciaL) )-Batson kept all his hits well scattered and the terrific hitting of the Models at opportune moments allowed Anniston to win over Gadsden this afternoon. Browns timely bingle and all-rouns playing featured the game President Hugh Roberts witnessed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Games Today
Mobile in Birmingham. Nashville in Atlanta. Memphis in Chattanooga. Montgomery in New Orleans.

Hardgrove proved easy for the Gulls yesterday in the first inning while the Baron infielders accorded him poor sup port and the Sea Gulls piled up total of six runs Thereafter, with young Smith in the box, the visitors were blanked. while the Barons rallied in the eighth and ninth, making four runs. How CT six runs proved to be too large lead to overcome and the Barons lost again, to f.
 The game was not devoid of features. For the first time in the history of the game in Birmingham. runner tried to steal second with the bases filletd. To Maloney, the big center fielder lies all the credit of having accomplished this act In the third session with Dunn and Campbell on base, Maloney caught one of Smiths slants on his person and thereupon ambled to first. Then, in the language of the streets, he pulled a ''boneheadeds play. Dunn was caught at the plate. when he tried the steal with Campbell on second and Dunn on t1, ,t,I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Champs Win Again

Cleveland. June 11.-Philadelphia made 1t three straight from Cleveland today. winning to '. Cleveland took a lead of four runs in the first but Philadelphia overcame 1t with two out in the seventh on three doubles and threa singles. Score: R. II. F. Cleveland .. 100 900 300--7 10 0 Philadelphia w 900 300 500-S 8 2
 Batteries: Kahler, Baskette and East erly; Morgan, Plank and Thomas. Time, 2:20. Empires, Connolly and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Hub Perdue Wins Game

Boston. June 11.-Boston won out in 10 innings from St Louis 2 to today McDonald's triple on top of Perdue's single was the winning combination. Score: K. H F.. Boston ..... 900 100 900 1--2 8 0 St. Louis .. 900 100 900 0--1 II
 Batteries: Perdue and King; Willis, Harmon and Bresnahan. Time. 1:55. Empires, Klem and Bush
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Even Highlanders Can Win

Chicago. June 11.-New York made it two staights from Chicago today, win ming the second game of the series 6 to 8. Three bases on balls, coupled with four singles. netted the visitors five runs in the third inning Score:
 k. IL E Chicago . OH 900 1O0-S 9 1 New York .... 005 01O 000--6 10 1 Batteries: White and Block, Sullivan and Kuhn; Warhop and Sweeney. Time, 1:4O. Empires, Dineen and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Wells Matched

New York, June 11.-Bombardier Wells. the heavyweight holder of England. and Al Paser. white hope aspirant for heavyweight honors, were matched late today to fight 10 rounds in Madlon Square Garden June 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
KITTY LEAGUE

At Evansville: Evansville 4. Clarks- vile '.
 At Cairo: Cairo 5. Hopknsville Q. At Henderson: Henderson l, Paducah 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Reds Lose Again

Philadelphia, June 1i.-Philadelphia gain defeated Cincinnati today, the score being to 3. Curtis was effec- tiye while Humphries was hit hard, but fast fielding kept the score down. Score: LII F. Cincinnati .... 001 002 000-3 3 Philadelphia ..... 200 0O2 01'-5 IA 5
 Batteries: Humphrles and Mclean; :; Curtis and Dooin. Time, |: :55. Empires. Eason and Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston 5, Forth Worth O.. At San Antonio: San Antonio ?, Dal- las 10.
 At Beaumont: Beaumont 6, Austin O. At Galveston: Galveston 6, Waco '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Cotton States League
STANDING

At Greenwood: Greenwood :, Jackson [ At Yazoo City: Yazoo City 5-6. Colum- bus 2-4.
 At yicksburg: Vicksburg 1. Meridian II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
ONE BAD INNING ALLOWS MOBILE
 TO DEFEAT BIRMINGHAM AGAIN
TAKE
 TWO FROM ATLANTA

Atlanta. June 11.-Nashville took two games today and made 1t three straight from Atlanta. Hard hitting won the first and the second was won in the tenth, when Hemphill took out Atkins, substitut- ing Brady Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12

seventh inning for objecting to a de- cision by Umpire Flnneran. Score
 R.H E Chicago ...... 900 POI 000-3 9 1 New York ..... 900 200 24"-S 12 Batteries: Lavender Reulbach and Archer; Ames, Matthewson and Meyer. Time. 206. Empires. Finneran and Emslie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
American Association
STANDING

At Louisville: Louisville 6-4, St. Paul 3-0
 Al Indianapolis Minneapolis G. Indian apolis 3.
 At Columbus: Columbus 9, Milwaukee 6. At Toledo: Toledo G. Kansas City 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
SELMA WINS FROM BESSEMER
 IN FAST TWELVE INNING GAME

NI M M AF1. Two Base Hits=Chastant, Nelson. Stolen @Bumgardner. Herman, Hanna.
 Double Play-Baker to Heck. Bases on Balls-McManus ?, Baker l. Hit by Pitched Ball-Bumgardner. Struck Out-McManus 3. Baker 5. Wild Pitch-McManus, Baker. Time of Game-2:10.
 umpire-Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12

SUMMARY. Three Base Hit-Hemphill. Bases on Balls-Dessau 2. Struck Out-Dessau 2, Case 2. Double Play-Graham to ODell. Stolen Base-Callahan. Sacrifice Hits-Welchonce, Young. Case. Time-1:40. Umpires-Breitenstein and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
HARDGROYE IS HIT HARD AND MOBILE SCORES SIX RUNS IN THE FIRST INNING-MAL0NEY TRIES TO STEAL WITH BASES FILLED
1THERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Mobile 6, Birmingham 1. Nashville 6-5, Atlanta 0-4. Chattanooga 1, Memphis 3. Montgomery-N New Orleans, rain.