davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-09-19
BLISTER CANkER IN
IOWA ORCHARDS.

From many counties of Iowa the
horticultural section of the Iowa agri-
cultural experiment station Is receiv-
Ing reports of serious damage to apple
trees, esecially the Ben Davis and
Gano varieties. These trees are dy-
Ing in such large numbers that Prof.
8. A. Beach and Laurenz Greene have
made thorough investigation Of the
situation. In their preliminary report
they say that number of factories
are responsible for this situation, but
the chief cause is the blister canker or
Illinois canker"
Blister canker is caused by fan
gus. 1t was first reported to the Iowa
station from Hamburg, Ia, by Simons
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-09-19

A Section Of Apple Tree Limb Dis
Canker.
& Sons, several years ago, but they
had no definite record of its first ap-
pearance there. The canker is read
lily observed on trees, for 1t causes a
roughness of the bark as though 1t
were blistered. These little disks,
or blisters, are irregular in shape and
are about as large as nail heads. Be-
cause they look like blisters, the dis.
ease has been given the name of the
blister canker. At first these Bills
ters are tan colored, but later the in.
fected areas become black, and slight.
ly sunken. When the disease is well
advanced, the bark takes on a cracked
appearance. In its latter stages the
disease progresses more rapidly in the
wood than In the bark. The disease
finally girdles the limb and the portion
above it withers and dies. Sometimes
1t debarks the entire tree and leaves
only the bare wood exposed. The
diseased wood should be thoroughly cut
are produced on the disks. or blisters
II one Of these spores falls upon some
wound or bruise in the woody tissue,
it will terminate under proper con-
ditions Of moisture and temperature.
Where trees are troubled with the
cankers," says Prof S. A. Beach, "the
diseased wood should be thoroughly cut
out. This should be done as soon as
the disease is discovered. The cuts
should extend we'll back into the
healthy bark and wood. The wood
should be thoroughly cleansed and dis
injector in good disinfectant-form
ain, corrosive sublimate, copper sui
plate, Bordeaux mixture or lime sui
phur, and then covered with paint
Where the trees have been injured
by the disease, provide them with 8
generous supply of food on the sol
and moisture necessary to make the
food available to the tree. This car
be done by breaking up the land ant
keeping the soil we'll titled so as tt
form dust mulch at least three inches
deep. Whenever possible, apply ma
nure. especially where the soil Is to,
| steep for cultivation. This treatment
IL pursued soon enough. will bring man,
trees back into good condition
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-09-19
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

"It don't take more'n a gill Nv
effort to git folks into peck OF
trouble" and a little neglect OF
constipation, biliousness, indigestion
or other liver arrangement will dc
the same. If ailing, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for quick results
easy, safe, sure, and only rs cents
at All Druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-09-19
THESE SIX LETTERS
From New England Women
Prove that Lydia e. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound Does Restore the Health of Ailing Women.

pound Does Restore the Health Of Ailing Women.
passing through the Change Of Lite and suffered
veg saas. cf ~ sa.
ssoppe regularly steadily
gaining AIM ,, 40, .u o .ho = onn,d ., was should give
3g9s 80 @ s ssa R1es ;s viii find
Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phoenix, RI.
Phoenix, steady time 10
had and think that caused my bad feel
back three days
ss sfs rn e any
every the good others am only too
taa = K1sa soa sss s Phoni Ky Ri .''
Letter from Mrs. Eta Donovan, Willimantic, Conn.
wianti five suffered untold from female
ton t was impossible up the
a a oe a9 nd sssh toa me something received
no from but TO n Would restore to
sa s a1 taxing al a ne snd
S fsn WI
Letter from Mrs. Winfield Dana, Augusta, Me.
aRa sha nd p pam r.: my Augusta
Letter from Mrs. j. A. Thompson Newport. VT.
vsas has ge
sod os | s y n ea Taoassoa
as saT se Center Vermont
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds. Bethlehem, NH.
n a1 ss gee
pound ne and a{resay
sss
1885, Bethlehem, Nh
s2 asa ~
male Ills No one sick nth Moma mat rs af ths 9a
5e eSs sna
Lynn I7ss Sa fo e9s sas,es zg
S1s 1ess w and be led n
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-09-19

Making Cheap Nest.
Cheap meat can be made only
from young pigs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-09-19

III lENlh ANNUAL LAND SALE
SALE DATES
October LIST to 9Th on Adams County Lands
October 9Th 10th Adair Madison County Lands
October 18th to 18th Winnebago County Land
LandC Consists of Following Descriptions sand
ADAMS COUNTY LAND
No. c sh s n s th e @ @ it c snd smaet an
eroent4 mile fromsh
No. 3 S Mortgage Sag 800 s{s ns ns 9s , kind
No. % NV ssss t5ss ss On s s same kind
No. NV Sec 1892 No
Mortgage
NO. grass Mortgage ess
NO. No Mortgage At s. per cent? mile school, s
No. as NE sSsss s No n the s Same kind
No. oss Ne Il: AND r sw m nd Sc ss Sec
and timber
s :; ::s s % @ @ s s
October l-2-3-4-5, 1912
ADAIR COUNTY LAND
No. % NV ss hast s sl9s g
No 10 s @ ss ess n s &
MADISON COUNTY LAND
Mo II NV and NE al72 miles
mortgage
No. IL sT sss % as
grass Mortgage on
Special Sale Dates Ada and Madison October g. and TO- 1912
WINNEBAGO COUNTY LAND
o Iowa
ANO = Wasneverb
at5percent
NJ
ANO = Is o landM
No Is % s. NE s g $780, sd Mo- 4 on the north and same
No. l6 @ s h t s s s
mo- II 1850 h d s oal s1 M a s oa 81 a
Special Sale Dates Wnebago Co. Land Oct IS, IL and H. 1912
ouwiln
to
|toimpr I
ewilb .6percen
::Please Take Notice 10 Special Sale Dates
las4567 Adams
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-09-19
Please Take Notice To Special Sale Da1

On October 1913 As, 1912, l will be at No. l2.
sell and Oct. 1910 1912 will be at No. 9l0l1l2
and Oct 1851 1912 will be at No. l314-15-16-l
II will be on hand as stated, rain or shine.
invite correspondence from anybody wantin
these farms at any time before my special sale day
ready to buy land from eastern estate whenever a
farms than above stated on sale dates; write and
lit Abstracts will be furnished showing good title
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
SPORTING PARAGRAPHS

The remarkable speed of the New York Giants on the paths is well demonstrated in the records of base stealing. Of the nine leading base stealers of the National league only eight are members of the New York team. The Giants are trained for speed.
 Otis Crandall, the broad shouldered member of the New York Giants. is q wonderful individual. Crandall has been able to win 80 per cent of the games he has pitched. Besides having this wonder fut pitching average, Otis sports q slug ging percentage of .3s5 He can play near ly any position on the team.
 Don't call your manager fiat head" :" or perhaps you will get in bad. Hub Perdue, formerly with Nashville, called Manager Johnny Kling q fat head and Hub drew a suspension without pay. How ever, he has patched up affairs now. and won his game against St. Louis recently. Hub is the leading pitcher of the Doves.
 Bill viebahn, who was given his uncon- dtional release by Bnl Schwartz, is pitch ing a wonderful class of ball for the Mon treal club in the International league. Pud McTigue, who tried out with Birmingham, but was released, is with Buffalo. Me- Tigue is getting his bumps daily.
 Bob Messenger received his first experi- fence in baseball with the Bates college team in Maine Messenger attracted great attention by his wonderful speed and slug ging ability, and was signed up the next season by New England league club. Bob has younger brother. whom he says is a conner, and will soon be in fast com pany He has not started in the profes- sional ranks yet.
 A change is often beneficial to a player. Although Bunting played good ball in Birmingham with New Orleans. 1t was re- ported that he was frost at home. Since he has signed with Chattanooga he has been hitting like fiend and winning games for the Lookouts. He will probably hit as much as .2s0 with Chattanooga. He has instilled much pepper in the team.
 
 Billy Smith started on the coaching lines and the club started winning Billy said that the club needed more pepper, and at once signed playing manager s contract. Billy declared that he was far from a veteran. and that he could punch the old pill at .2e0 clip. "Ill show those kids how to field, also quoth he.
 Lefty George, who was traded for Man ager Stovall of the St. Louis Browns has finally dropped out of fast company. George has been sold to Toledo. He was sent up from the American association from Indianapolis, where he proved to be a star.
 The Pittsburg Pirates have bought Eddie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11

Atlanta, July 10.-(Special )-Both games of the scheduled double header between Birmingham and Atlanta today were post poned on account of rain.
 The first game was started, but with Ellam at bat in the second inning, a heavy shower brought it to stop.
 After waiting an hour and twelve mis- utes the game was started again, but witL Callahan at bat in. Atlanta's half of the third. another shower pitt the festivities to an end for the day.
 The count stood 1 to in Atlanta's favor at the time. the one score coming in the second inning. Bailey had walked. but when he tried to take third in the mud on Hemphil's single to center, Johnson threw him out. Hemphill took second on the throw to third and scored on Harbison's single to left.
 Foxen was far from being right He was saved by Messenger in the first in- ming when the fleet footed Baron raced to the right field signboard and made two wonderful leapf~s catches of drives from the bats of Agler and Alperman. Either hit would have been good for three bases. Messenger also got Birmlnghams only hit off Stton. A pretty double play by Alperman in the first inning with the bases full and one out pulled Sitton out of a hole.
 Mcbride, who hurt his ankle running to first on Tuesday. was not in the lineup The injuEed member was better, however, and hell probably get in the game at Nashville Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
CEDARTOWN HAS FRANCHISE
 WHICH BESSEMER CLAIMED
THE SOUTHEASTERN DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING AT THE MOR- RIS HOTEL-SELMA AND AN NISTON EXCHANGE SERIES. TALLADEGA REPRESENTED

Gordon Hickman, erstwhile manager of the Bessemer club of the Southeastern league. will lead a squad of players to Rome this morning, and across the breast of each will be "Cedartown." The team is the same as the Bessemer aggregation with the exception that Baker, Cochran and Bell, owned by Birmingham. were transferred to Selma when Bessemer yielded the baseball ghost.
 The directors of the league held a pow WOW yesterday morning at the Morris, and the transferrence of the Bessemer fran chise to Cedartown was the most impor- tant business accomplished
 Those who met with President Roberts were w. J. Boykin of Gadsden, A. $. Oliver and Art Riggs of Talladega, Harry Marks of Selma, Tom Fisher of Anniston and Gordon Hickman of Cedartown. The president held the proxy of Rome.
 At the request of the clubs concerned the directors permitted an exchange of Seima- Anniston series, with the result that Sel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
HERBERT STRONG
 LEADS IN GOLFING

Rye, N. Y, July 10.-Herbert Strong, the Inwood professional golfer, led the field in the first days play of the Metropolitan open championship at the Apawamis club links here today, with rounds of 73 and "A for a total of 1F. In second and third positions were James R. Thompson of Philadelphia and Tom McNamara of Boston, each with 149.
 Gardiner ". White of oakland had the best score of the six amateurs entered, returning total of 152. Fred Herreshoff, who recently returned from his unsuccess- full quest of the British title, withdrew. John J.. McDermott, the American open champion. who arrived from Europe yes terday. started in the tournament late. He could get no better than 159, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11

Mensor. the outfeldlng sensation of the Portland club in the Northwestern league. for s3000. Mensor will report within a day or two and from reports Is fast enough to stick. The Pirates are taking on new blood every day He is hard hitter and a fast fielder
 When Herre Meek knocked two lfomers in one game with the Victoria club in the Northwestern league no one wondered. But when he pilfered second with no other runner on base the world was amazed. Meek has made nearly 20 homers this sea- son, and has also stolen two bases. He fig catching and playing first base.
 Moxey Mexell. whom Cholly Frank tired out with his Pels at the beginning of the season, has joined the Cleveland Maps, from the Yazoo City club in the Cotton States league. Meixell was one of the six players who was sold to Cleveland and raised a row In the Cotton States league. He is a slugging wonder.
 A Birmingham boy, Blanchfeld, led the Cotton States league in batting during the first season. Blanchfed hit .372, and is said to have fielded well. Jimmy Wall, who was with the Barons, hit .270. He is still with the Meridian club at shortstop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
GRAND CIRCUIT

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 1o.-Extra heats and close finishes marked the second day of the Grand Circuit races. Every race completed required four or more heats to decide it and one, the 2:1S trot, was left unfinished after three heats had been raced.
 The Furniture Manufacturers purse, s1O,000, 2:12 trot, the big feature of the day, and of the meet, went five heats.
 Esther w was piloted into first place by Cox in the first heat; Miss Arch dale took the second. Then Baden, who had been third in the first and a close contender in the second, took the third. fourth and fifth heats. Baden won the third heat from Esther w by a nose.
 In the Giftline purse. s2000. 2:o5 class, Zombrewer took the first heat with hind The second, third and fourth heats went to c the Limit.
 It took six heats to decide the 22o pace after Beth Clark won two heats, Jessie Direct took the third and War ner Hall the fourth and fifth. Warner Hall and Beth Clark fought out the sixth with Karner Hall the winner
 Sunday Morning won the first heat of the 2:1S trot. The second and third were taken handily by Queen Lake. Sunday Morning was distanced in the third. The race will be finished tomorrow.
 Summary:
 POP pace, purse S1O00 three in five: Warner Hall, beat by Wal , nut Hall q. Benyon).....
 Berth Clark (Snow) ...... l3 1 Z The Assessor. b. g. (Geers) 2 3 Flaget. b. 2. tcox) .t.... z and Maxine Audubin also started. Time. 2:loA, 2:121s, 2121s. 2:o7h, 2:iiA. 2:12A 2:20.
 Giftline, purse 5000. 2;o5 class trot: c the Limit, b. h., by Search
 light fMacrny) .....-.,......,.3 l l l Zembrewer, 2. r. m. (Snow).. 2 2 Branham Baughman, D. h.
 (CoD ..,-...............'''..,.. . Ginger, b. Il. tBrown) ........- 5 1
 Peter the Second, Jim Logan, Don Prom to and Major Brino also started. Time, 2:0lA 2:olA. 2:O6A 2054.
 Furniture Manufacturers rurse, S10,000, 2:12 class trotting. three in five Baden, br. h. by Bingara-
 I<aldah (Rodney) ............S l Marigold, b. m. (Murphy) .....2 3 Esther w. b. m. tCox)....1 C 2 MISS ATcnudie, DIN. I'll. 'ohh'O
 Ruth Gregor, The Wanderer, MaymaCk Lady Greengoods and Bergen also started.
 Time 2:os1a, 2:o9h. 2:oS%, 2:iolk, 2:10&
 2:1s class trotting, purse. s1o0, three in five (unfinished):
 Queen Lake. b. m. (Murphy) ...... l l Ella Todd, b. m. Dean) ..,..... 2 Amy, b. m. (cox) ................ 1 3 Pretoria c. b.. m. CPennock, ..... , 4
 Capitola. Sunday Morning and May Grattan also started. Time, 2:12A. 2:1aA. 2:l4l4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
SculIing Race Postponed

Toronto Ont. July 10.-The race be- tween Eddie Durnan of Toronto and Will Ham Hains of Boston for the sculling championship of American and purse of S1oO0 scheduled to take place this after noon has been postponed until tomorrow because of a storm this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
Rome Players Fight

Gadsden, July 10.-(Special.)-The steelmakers took the series from Rome by winning today's game, to 9 Some excitement was created at the close of the fourth which had been disastrous for the visitors. when Langford and Griffin fought at the bench. Police . were called to separate them and both were put out of the game. Both Kane and Langford were hit freely, while the locals romped on Bauermeister's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Brstol Bristol 5, Morristown 3.
 At Johnson City: Johnson City !. Knox, vile first game) Johnson City 10 Knoxville l (second game).
 At Asheville: Asheville g. Cleveland (flrst game); Ashevllle 2, Cleveland o (second game).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
*-IIit for Aitchison in ninth. ss-Bunting hit by pitched ball.

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Sentell. Hannah. Three Base Hit-Barr. Sacrifice Hit--Balenti. Stolen Bases-Moran g. Barr Balenti, Hannah. Double Plays-Coyle (unassisted): Han nah to Balenti; Wares to Elberfeld to Sykes
 Bases on Balls--Off More 8; off Aitchi- son 2.
 Struck Out-13y More g. by Aitchison 1. Wild Piteh--Aitehison. Time of Game-1:4o. Umpires-Pfennnge and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11

Two Base Hits-Vasterling ?, Hartley Herman.
 Stolen Bases-Overton, Sanders, Reidy' Hanna Vasterling, Sparks.
 Double Plays-Vasterling to Gondoih; Gondolfi to Sparks.
 Sacrifice Hits-Overton. Chastant, Nell son.
 Base on Balls-Adams 3, Sanders 9 Struck Out-Adams 2, Sanders 3. Time of Game-1:45.
 Umpire-Chestnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
International League

At Providence: Providence 7-2. Balti. more 2-S.
 At Montreal; Montreal 2. Toronto 5. At Buffalo: Buffalo 2 Rochester G. At Jersey City. Jersey City 5. New. ark T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
Yanks-As Usual

New York July 10-New York lost its eighth straight game today, Detroit win ming easily by a score of Il to 3. In the first inning Detroit made six runs off five hits, pass, two steals and five errors of which Sweeney made three. Cobb made four scratch hits. A spectac- ular stop by Bush and a great catch by Maloney were features. Score: R.H.E Detroit .................60 500 900 032-11 15 New York ............ 100 110 000-3 6
 Batteries: Dubuc and Stanage; Ford and Street. Time. 1:50. Empires. Hart and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11

At St. Paul: St. Paul &, Toledo S. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis l, Golum- bus 8.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee or, Louis- vile 7-2.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City 4-e. In- dianapolis Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
Bell Goes Some

Alexander City. July 1O.--(Special)-- Alexander City defeated Goodwater in the second game here today. The timely hitting of the local boys was the feature. Bell for Alexander City struck out II. Score: R.HE. Goodwater ........... 100 o02 Of0--3 . c Alexander City ...... O4 0li 130--1i IS 7
 Batteries Riddle and Fomby; Bell and owens. Umpire Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11

Talladega, July 1o-(Speciai)-Tailadeg and Selma split a double header here today. The first game was slow but ex- citing and went to Talladega to 6. The second was fast and interesting. Talla- dega scored one in the sixth and Selma tied it up in her half of the seventh. Selma gained big lead in the eighth by scoring three runs. Talladega came back strong in her half filling the bases and scoring two men on Harbisons hit to left. Flannery failed to connect, ending the game, to in favor of Selma
 Selma made three double plays in the second game and Reidy made a sensa- tional catch in deep center. Scores:
 ETRGT GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
Tigers Buy Deal

Detroit, July 19.-The Detroit American League Baseball club today purchased Charles Deal, a third basernan in the South Michigan league. Deal has been batting around .3a0 and 1t is said that he cost the Detroit club $3000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
Meridian Sells Hirsch

Cincinnati. July 10.-The Cincinnati Ma
 tional League club has secured Pitcher IIirsch from the Meridian team of tho Cotton States league. Hirsch has a rec ord of 12 straight games won in the minors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
MORE WAS STRONG
 AND BILLIKENS DROP
................................

Chattanooga, July 10.--More held Mont gomery to two hits and Chattanooga shut the visitors out in the last game of the series. Aitchison did not allow a hit up to the fifth, after which he weakened
 and was batted hard. Moran stole home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
GENERAL RAIN PLAYS HAVOC
 WITH SOUTHERN SCHEDULE

CHATTANOOGA DEFEATS MONT GOMERY-IN ATLANTA, MES SINGER WAS STARRING WHEN SHOWERS FELL - PITCHER TOKEN STARTED BADLY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
Cedartown Gets The Franchise
CEDARTOWN OPENS TODAY
 AGAINST NOBLE ROMANS

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits--McLain, McCleskey, Nichols, Williams, Morton, Prout. Stolen Bases-McCleskey, Williams, Siegle 2.
 Double Plays-Bowden to Williams; Prout to Matthews. Sacrifice Hits-Wells, McLain. Base on Balls-Lanford l. Hit by Pitched Balls-Lanford (Cha- put), Chaput (Matthews). Hits ortioned--Lanford ,. Struck Out-Chaput l, Lanford A., Bauermeister ?.
 Time of Game-2:00. Umpire-I.auzon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Richie Works Finely

Chicago, July 10.-New York was shut out today 8 to 0, not a visitor reaching second. Richie allowed the visitors four scattered hits, whiles Ames,5 who opened for New York, was hit hard in the sec ond inning. when three hits, base on balls and wild pitch gave Chicago three runs. Fletcher was hit on the finger by pitched ball and retired Groh was spiked on the hand and Wilson retired when foul tip injured his finger. Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago .............. 030 coo 00'-3 5 0 New York .............. 900 coo 000-0 4 l Batteries: Richie and Archer; Tesrau, Crandal Ames and Meyers and Wilson. Time. 1:5o. Empires. Klem ard Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
MURPHY IS OUT

Philadelphia. July 10.-Cap- tain Murphy of the Athletics probably is out of business for the remainder of the season. Manager Mack reported today that Murphy has developed wa ter on the knee from an injury secured July when in the game at Chicago he made a slide for home plate. The absence of Mur- phy from right field is regarded here IS endangering the clubs chances for the championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
Athletics Still Lose

Philadelphia. July 10.-Chicago scored the winning run of todnys game in the ninth inning, the score being to B. Phila- delphia knocked Peters off the rubber in four innings. Lange, who took his place, was very effective until the ninth inning. Then, with men on third and second and two out Walsh went in and ended the game by keeping Oldring from hitting safely. Score: R.H.E. Chicago ..,...............00 600 900 301-4 ' 2 Philadelphia .............000 300 000-3 Il 1
 Batteries: Peters. Lange. Walsh and Kuhn; Plank and Egan. Time, 2:20. Um- pires, Evans and Westervel..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
Game at Courtland

Courtland July 10.-(Special 1.-The Gull man and Courtland baseball teams will meet here Friday in doubleheader. It is expected that this will be star game, as report has 1t that Cullman has a good team. courtland has played seven games this season and has not yet met defeat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11

Two Base Hits-Vasterling, Lusnren' Chastant.
 Stolen Bases-Hanna, Reidy, Sparks, Fenner, Molly.
 Sacrifice Hits-Wessei g. Hartley, Con dolfi.
 Bases on Balls-Semmes l, Dushren 5. Struck Out-Semmes 4, Lushren 4. Passed Ball-Hartley. Irmnire-Chestnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
Cotton States League
STANDING

At Columbus: Columbus 3. Jackson o. At Meridan Meridian 1, Yazoo City g. At Vicksbuurg: Vicksburg 6, Green wood 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Boston Is Beaten

Boston, July 10.-St. Louis batted four Boston pitchers hard today and won it's first game of the season from Boston easily,ys to ?. Powell pitched and batted well for St. Louis. Hooper and Lewis contributed sensational catches. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday
Games Today

Chattanooga 5. Montgomery 0. Rain elsewhere.