davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-04

:. 1Hc PuO11C 6eHeIdI1y UU HOC realize
that Hudson's bay is nearer to Liver
pool than is New York. This is the
fact, however, and the Canadians have
long ago been convinced of the fea.
sibility Of putting Winnipeg on the
Atlantic seaboard.' I am perfectly
satisfied that It 10 quite as feasible to
carry the Improvement farther up the
river"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
W D In .

Gs giebt in unIerem aorper Elm
tleines lOfes 0armitlG, bas BON Ieiner
Jorm ben Hamen WurmfortIab erz
bieIt, abtr teinem uns betaHnten3 3peds
oisnt. 9dufig gsrdtb oieies 9armitut
in gi.t3iinoung, unb Spar numentlid
IN Jol9e BON barten Subitan3en, bic
i'm Darn liegen bleiben unb in ben
WurmfortiuB einbringen. 9os gnbe
1T cine ihneQ bsrlaufenbe, t0otli6e
gntsiinbung. Dir iteben ale Dor elmer
bDppeIten Srase. Wo5u Der 8urmfort-
faB? uno mas nod nett tpiftiqer it,:
Wosu cine Gnt3iinbung besielben,
pena es Elm ii6eres Wlittel giebt, btefe
in penisen Sasen tobtlias Grantbeit,
Qpenoicitis genannt, ii6er gu perbii=
ten2.... gu Der1iiten nit ben in ies
Der 4pot6ete er6dltlihen berIbmten
ct. 8ernbarb Grduterpinsn. a,n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
0rnnSeilenibxRs HebertrasnaseH
Gineinnati, 80. gpriI.

" u ~ " WI oN. ~FAN'
Sdrriette 80. Re2llpin an bic QoriE
genb gburd Of lIniteb BRETHREN ir
gbriit, Got 5 in Gbiparb Moooruff's
lInterabtbeilung in Rortb geHo; S22o
Carrie Cole an Jranf O. ga8lin
Got 5 in Robert 8. gorte's llnterab'
tbeilung; 81.
Rpbert 5. grsfap an 9. u. Rsnnsbn
Got 73 in R. s. grefap's slDeiter In
terobtheilung; 81
Clinton gsomer an 6, g. aennebn
rs BEL 65 CUB an Der Ditieite Der s
straBe; 81.
Catherine Slider an EamusI Miii.
Ter. 33 Bel 100 SUB an Der Sitieit.
Der Qpple Strobe; ST..
Charles u. gerning an Mattbtp u
Gear, Got rs in u. g. pnhoub's 5pei.
ter untsra5t6silung; 81.
Gbarles 8. Craig an WarD Craig
Got 8 In Sberman Applegaie's 5ipeisel
llnierabtbeilung; 81.
Clemens 5oppe an Rofd 6Oppe, Is
SUB an Der sSiibieite Der Court Gtra
Be. 220 SUB ipeflin Don DdpmilItl
Gtrabe; ferner 20 bei 121 Uub al
Der SiiDfeite Der Court Gtrube. 26i
Uub gtifIi& Don @enwilIer et1ab:
~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
Gincinnaii, 80. April.
Rsue 5ppotbeten.


SamueI MiilIsr an Catherine Jis
ibsr, $500.
4Im.ba 3. GtaG an Soutb,rn Gbio
G. II. Z. 60. $1,000.
Jrant Misner an 9. 8. Stitss,
$934.24.
Catherine M.. Goe an Weitern &.
Sout1srn aife Jni. Co.. 5000.
Rubolpb R. RoipIep on Wilforb 8.
3. Co., $1,000.
Sulia g. plumb an June Ctr. 9.
g. u. 6. Co., $500.
Sennie 3. 5dpes an Soutbern Cbio
6. u. =. Co., $2lO0.
Jonnie Q. WtGlure an SANE R.
GONE, $500.
Gbnaro 6. Stone on Mentor 8.
II. o. Co., $500.
gsribo gobill on Carlisle 9. u. 6.
Co., $500.
Bertha g. alapbats an 6spitt alps.
6. u. q. Co., $500.
gb. 3. 9rofmnn.an gartboge g. u
6. 4., $17OO.
Samuel WHlIsr an Glmor. 9. u. o
Co., $500.
Rofs gIanoOrf an Big Sour .. u
g. Co.. $3.50. rs
Rofo Goppe an Yrisbton German
gant Co.. $1,000.
anbreip' 6Oltgrefs an Oiefelbe
GDiDin .. Wsapsr san Ularp 3. gle
ming $40.
Rctberina Nornbrun an gleEtfips,
fssH 9. y. 8. 90. 412oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
q ebonten Ii Der BEN Sane:
tperferft q n b.

Gdrtner pflegen blii6enbe 9eiaGfte
5u MAIDEN.
periidenmader bebeden bic gl0ben
ihrer StopfungstoGesen. 3rpar III
ibnen aaes pomaoe, bod fommt man
;bnen tn suten Gerud, absr lsiber fin
ben iie letht Elm 5aar in ibrsm Sc.
fhdft.
aur5naarenbdnbler belfsn anbern
ouf Die Striimpfe unb belfsn piels
5braneH trodnen bur4 @ertauf bon
lufhen.iidern.
aapenneiiter miiFen tattpoQ, GIo=
.aeHgautsr soHaHssbsnb isiH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01

OpuIHS SutHpluH VII stutv0ius,
gornbron, % bel 100 Jub an bs
SiibIeite Der Giraisbt Strabe, BOZ
SUB Ditlid BON GpIerain anenu.
$500.
Gilbert Sdulb an goul uno annt
Mi. SGneioer, % bsi 80 SUB Oil osl
Sitfsite Der Renner Strdbs, rs Jul
nDrolih BON Gpnrpp StraBs; 81.
sspiepbine g. Sdpb II. ". an SenrI
Inb 4gnes Sdnutte, % BET "a Jul
an Der Rprofeite Der Sherman Apsnus'
81.
Wiaiam ailius an ben Wcof Wpo'
Gountrn Club, 81 Ider Sano ii
Surpep 1880 in anberion 2oipnihtP
81.
Sobr Wepmann an Willidm :
M1ullen, 1beil Der Cots 5 unb s II
cspbn 8. Saneeman's llnterobtheilune
in 2odlanb; 81.
Ssnrp Meis on Ssnrp GnglonS:-
2 Sabre gaht bes Gigsntbums, be
tannt aIs go. 780 SIt Riosepar
9lpenue; monatIide Wietbe SAT.
genjamia 8. Stitss on Noncp Wt
Misnsr, sinsn gratt 2ano in Ssttiof
8 in Columbia sofpnibip; 81.
Sobn BilIiams an 9lpin .. Barr
Jbsil Der Got 2 in 80. q. Worrtior'
llntsrabtbeiluns in Mdoeira; 81.
". 6. Wunbelp an 6. 2iHoner, IL
bsi 80 Jub an Der DeitIeits Der Rac'
StraBs; 81.
Gsprae s.. Waiisp an U. 6. Wun
beip, basisIbe gissntbam; $4,000.
Charles ). Bauer an Soeobinc
gtamitettsr, 5aeiI Der Got 5 in 5uhs
&c Gidslmann's llnterabtbeiIune; 81
Settle 9. Siu an Gteobors Msaper
2 Cots an gamoen aDenus; 81.
Robert Wt. Bennett an 5beobor,
Waper, 8 Cots an 9amben Apenu,
81
NsIibn g. Spesr an Bertha Bed,
Got an GhaIs 4penue; 81.
ssannie y. Weglurs on 9dpinc
!6eBsl, / Got in Ssttion 16, SpeamOr,
Up; 81.
Sane R. Dope an 5annn q. Wc.
Glurs, / Got in osrisIben Ssttion; 81
.6arrp geu on gburlss Bel, 20 Juf
an Baltimore 2lpsnus; 81.
Sarob Bel on Sarrp Bel, 20 5uf
on Baltimore aosnue; 81.
Dm. S'grien an Soiepb u. Bet
f6er, 834 acres in Settion 80, Wbits
tpater Up; 1925.
Geo. Juts an emma 5uhs, 25
SUP on Guclio 4psnus; 81.
Wlinnis pops' Grbeu (per Skriff
on emma poos gir'emspr. 2 Cots
in Gtas. 8. 5onner's untsrabtbsi
lung; $500.
Sobn Geehan on Wollie 9eebdn,
Got an Spring Strabs; 81.
annu W2. Suebes an Warp Stein
fpprt. Got 900 in gOfingsr &c 5Optins
unterdbtbeiIung, GlmDooo; 81.
Stepben aslfo's Grben (psr Shr
rif) on Wortba aeIio, BOT an Gar
lisIe Ipenue; $500.
Stsla M. MlIton on genamp Sto
Ter II. o., Got 303 in Robb &c SEES 1
llnterabtbeilune; 81.
sSeroinano 8. goroes on Gbds. Z
Grobmann, Got on ct. 2es.r pIac.
81.
Gbas. 70. S6miO. an gaulin
S6mibt, 3 Cots an 8ant. nabe Ban
miller Str1be; / Got on Wain uni
5rnn.Iin gtrabs; 81.
9uiiIe .. Ogben an anna 8ietine
25 SUB an 6arriion pite; 81.
Gbas. y. asfiine on Wm. .. Cru
Der. 80 CUB on 9inpoob Roab; 81.
Sarab 3. 5atptins on 6. Z
S.raub. / Got an Ohio pite; 81.
W. y. Cooper an autb. W. goe
504 CUB on guolosp 4penue; 81.
MusRIene eble an Sulia 6
plumb. l eot on Saunbers S.robs
81.
M. y. Cooper an slfr.o prsItpn
! Got an grie apenue; 81.
Saecb S9oti on albert 9. Camp
bea. 40 Sub an Dai binston Strabe
5arriiou; 5000.
Marp u. gpers on Sobn 3. Beg
boIo, 19A Tub an Court Strabe; 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
grfas.

~Seben Nahmiitag, tpenn mein Gss
listr pom Gofo aufeeftanben mar, In
btr Mjogl i4n<1 binoufsebupft. lofiI's
ibm b0Hn 10 fh6n ipnrra mar. 80
ip<rb' tim iebt cine M6rmflaf&s SIN.
lsssn milhsn. eaMis s Hlat aar q isbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
csOi,pb q,iobsnsorf an Ripsriips Q

JSQAl SDHeIOfr al ~ STDpHulut .,
ii. g. Co., $1,000.
aatbrnn Gurrdn an Gumminsnills
German gant, S1100.
William Z Miullslf an Gnterprli.
3. II. 6. u. 60, $500.
CLARA 3immerm0n ar Columbia g
II. 4. N. Co., $500.
aouis RuooIpb an bieiclbs, $2750
2ucn ssrasier an :. 20. Soll. 1925
Sobn 9lbreft on Goutbern Ohio
Sapings gant 60, 1920.
Soiepb ". 8etFher an peopie's glos
iipnol ganf, $4,000.
Spieph VI. getf1er an Gsarborr
Rotional Bdnt, $500.
5orrn 90. Cane an Union g. 9. IL.
z. Co., 1ruites, 100000.
John Moauiin an GreelIent g. II. y.
u. go. S1700.
9erfelbe an Union G1pinss Realtr
SO. $5OS.
Worsartt German an NoIuit5ias
G. II. 3. 60. $500.
gubfpis piIat an meft Rorrppoo Q.
II. g. go. $1,000.
Gbas. 8. Real an GObsrt Reec.
$4,000.
Cora g. Dsrtbim on title Guar.
u. gruft 60. $4,000.
QbuIpb Wertle an Grnit StG4ion 8.
II. g. Go. $11O0.
Barbara Cribea on Wopoburnape.
g. II. y. SO. $4,000
Wm. Gberbaro -an Rortb Cine. g.
u. 3. 60. $500.
5reo. WenssI an DO. $1,000.
eSrant DiebI ir. on Jinolsp Warttt
Ro. 2 g. II. 9. go. $4,000.
|. Sobn W.Wdrtiu an Glara Woerten.
$1,000.
Dm. G. 3. 9epnsr an WpObburr
gps. &. II. 3. go. $1,000.
Gtta &. Coates an z. Wdrb &. u.
.. 60. $500.
Gtp. DinteIman an Wt. Waibine.
ton 8. y. u. Q. 6. $4,000.
Wm. W. Noronts on Soutberr
Sbip CAB. g,. SO. S1100.
gli3abetb Stanlsp an Delta 6. "
go. $3.50.
Warearst Campbell on DO. $500.
Gruce 9eitrinq an 8sit StT. Ro. 2
8. II. 9. 60. $2750.
0ttiIete 5pppthsfeH.
Carrie Cole an 3. u. Shmtot
$500.
5enrp gDieIe an glbsron 9. II. 8
Co.. $2500.
SsiIs 5arIau an Wm. 1bain, $500
Sarab q. gpno an @eftun &
Souibern 2iFe eosui. Co., $4,000.
CLARA 81. SShiupbeIm an Gdrnr
.. u. 6. Co., S475o.
2eonpre Mhits an WtIfoybsg. u. g
Co., $1,000.
9s[a 2. NOoe an Glintpn.a. u. 3
Co., $500.
5erman @erlanb an 8arfalo SO
/ g. II. 9. Co., $500.
CLARA TimmermonH en Warl
i ~ctASfs, 1JUp.
CLEMENS Joppe an Champion 3
u. 30. 2. $25OO.
SpbH 80. Rortin an Tarie SO
a0bIs, 1920.
eoa Ratts an W. 6. gilbert. $1,000
Wlinuie gIiers an 5ome y, II. 8
Co., $500.
nm. Dinters an Socob gtimta
5000.
60. +. Dsnskr an gine. SO. 6. 3
Ii. 8. Co., 5000.
Sannob GIapton on Gartbas. g. u
g. o., $500.
en.9. 8rodman on piefslbe, $500
katherine Noble tn W. Is. Guntsl
$40O.
Rpb.rt r. gngart on Quid M. 9
u. Co., $4,000.
Roia Wueit an 3. GIdbein $297.
eeipeHes gopIss on 9ormon gidel
$1,000.
1yiosl G6porB,ou S6iissn Q. u. 6
60. $1,000.
pneene S. 0rof oHsIrufiees ponW
6. airhe. $4,000.
Mntiloe Operberg an Gunbamenia
6. IL. q. 60. $500.
g. Z. garIppint on 80. u. 6ubcn
S422.
syrant Diehl jr. an JinbIop Wurte
go. 2 6. u. q. Go. $500.
aotb. al. 6oadnner on gosls g. u
6. u. $1,000.
Gath. gli3obetb Rrrsser an OarfieIl
Ro. 2 8. u. y. 60. $1,000.
DieieIbe on gbos. lippers. $700.
Gbas. 8. Granger on Satlep Jmp
.. Il. g. Go. $25W.
4rtbur Wbiie on :. R. ainbfun
$500.
5enrn Jrep an Brighton Germ. Di
Go. $1,000
Maris aesIie an Mm. 2ipperi
$500.
Gb. gostostn.on Suftine Uossl
| $24O0.
gsO. Mintslman on Jreb. aOsbler
$27OO.
4 go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

Huntsville, June 21.-(Special )--The Ressemer Pipemakers turned on the Mountaineers today and defeated them by a score of 5 to l. They played a tight game and appeared to be an en- tirely different team from the one that played the one-sided game here Thurs day. The honors were practically even between Baker and Wiley. Both twirl- CTS held the opposing batsmen down when they showed disposition to run away with the game.
 However, with one man on base Wiley allowed "Jawn" Cochran to pick out good one and send it on line out into deep right center, and when the ball came back Cochran had made the circuit of the bases.
 The Pipemakers began to score in the fourth. Walker first up. hit for three bases. Cochran was passed and imme- diately stole second. Walker scored on Ramage's sacrifice fly and Cochran on Morgan's single. Walker hit again in the sixth, pilfered second and scored on Morgan's second single. Walker drew a pass in the seventh and romped home few feet ahead of Cochran when he hit for a home run. Pierre was caught at the plate in the eighth when Overton made sensational stop or Bumgardner's drive.
 Wiley batted in the lone score for the Mountaineers. Names singled, LOOK second on a fielder's choice and scored on Wilev's single
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Rickard Gives Up Ring

New York, June 21.-"Tex" Rickard. the> former boxing promoter. will leave Cherbourg for Buenos Ayres tomorrow to become manager of big land and cattle company which has Just been or ganized in the United States with q s1,400,000 paid up capital.
 Rickard has turned his back on poll ties and the roped arena and says he will devote the next five years to mak- ing money. The company has pur- chased 3,500.000 acres in Paraguay and will start with 100000 head of cattle. which will be increased to 500,000 later. Twenty Texan cowboys, all of whom speak Spanish, will act IS foremen of 500 Paraguayans on what Riclkard says will be the worlds greatest cattle ranch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
PIPEMAKERS TURN AND BEST RIGGS.] WARREN'S RECORD1
THE PROPERTY
 OF BESSEMER CITIZENS NOV
MANAsCo sURRENDERs CLq TO PRESIDENT AND BUSINEd MEN GRAB - CIVIC PRID SURGES TO THE FRONT

F. c. Manasco surrendered the Sout eastern league franchise located at Bel semer In the morning and In the afte i noon the business men of Bessemer. afI CT raising 5000. took it over.
 At the present time a council of thre A. E. Little. T. R. Fulton and Jam Morton, Is in charge. There will be meeting of the stockholders as earl as possible, when other arrangement will be made.
 Manager Hickman. who was in Bed semer yesterday, wired his team i'm mediately following the consummatio of the deal. and like a new aggrega ton the boys turned on the Mour taineers in yesterday afternoons gam and beat them to a queens taste.
 There Is new spirit in Bessemer. Th Bessemer men are behind the projes and have the moral support. at leas of everyone In the city. The game wi be advertised and otherwise booste, The Bessemer crowd Is going out { light for standing in the league, ar to prove to the world tha Bessemer ca support baseball club oi anything els the life of which is depet lent on civ. pride.
 Manager Hickman is satisfied wit his team. He states that he has r. gently added a couple of men. and thu he feels confident of finishing we'll the second half of the season. Hickma states that under the old regime tf club became dlspirited. Now, however he says, "the boys will take on ne life. I feel certain of being able 1 make good showing"
 The new management intends cate,
 Ing to the ladies especially, it bein believed that wherever the fair sex gos the other will follow. An effort will | made to induce Birmingham people visit the Marvel City when the Baror are on the road. An effort will be mao to get the Birmingham Railway, Ligl and Power company to enter Into a agreement whereby a citizen of Bit mlngham may see a game In Bessem, as cheaply as resident of Besseme
 The people are behind the club, ar 1t Is believed that 1t will prove a vii ner. There is every reason to belle, that, despite bad start, financially ar otherwise, the club will break even the second half. Next season shoul find the owners doing nicely, and { soon as a baseball spirit Is builded u than Bessemer there will be no bett. town, in proportion to population, c the map.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
SPORTING PARAGRAPHS

The home run hitters were working overtime Thursday. There were seven home runs made in the Southern league on that day. At Birmingham three were knocked out, two occurred at Montgom- cry and two at Chattanooga. The lucky circuit tourers were: Almeida, Mcbride, Doc" Johnston. Alperman, Bailey, Bills and McAllster.
 Harry Davis has announced that he has sold Hank Butcher to New Orleans. Henry was with the Birds last season and was a mighty good hitter. Butcher will join the Pelicans in Mobile on Sun day probably Two more Clevelanders will have to be disposed of to make room for several recruits.
 Bill McGilvray got away with a moth eaten stunt at Mobile Wednesday. With Joe Dunn on first Smith threw to catch him. but Dunn beat the throw. Then Big Bill' felnted a throw and pulled Dunn off the bag. Bill is still foxy person, having succeeded once out of 2000 trials.
 Harry Davis says that he will get some none young blood. as his Maps are dis playing about as much ginger as bunch of pallbearers. He declares that his vet erans couldn't make 100 yards in 20 see- onds The Maps have lost many games recently.
 "Rowdy'' Elliott has been getting an awful banning in Nashville, as the fans do not believe that he is giving the Vol unteers his best service. However. liz ament in his throwing arm Is injured, but 1t is getting well now. Jack Nye in the Banners says: He now seems to ! have gotten over his fielding slump and the fans are backing him to the limit. " At Atlanta the rumor that Charley Frank is dickerng after the Cracker fran chise is denied The local baseball pro- motors state that Frank was after 1t last year but that nothing is known of re- newal of the negotiations by the Pelican mogul this year.
 The Crackers are certainly getting a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

bunch of high price men. Lefty Russell, a pitcher who was turned over to the Crackers by the Athletics. was bought from Baltimore by Philadelphia for over $10oo0. Agler, who reported to the Crack CTS yesterday from the Cubs, was sold to Jersey City, but when the owners re- fused to pay $S500 for his services Frank Chance refused to allow him to stay there. Atlanta secured him on an option al agreement.
 Up until the present time not a single manager has resigned or has been dis posed of in the Southern league this sea- son. However in the other league, the chieftains have not been so fortunate. The managers of the Louisville and 1n- dlanapolis teams in the American asso- citation have resigned. The Cotton States league has lot two, one at Meridian and another at Greenwood. The South Att lantic has had eight managers, while in the smaller leagues managers have been very numerous. However. the South eastern still remains under the same man. agement.
 Breitenstein will pitch for the Pelicans if Kavanaugh eyer decides that "Breit is better pitcher than. an umpire. While in Birmingham after the Billy Smith affair."" the veteran declared that he felt me ana that HIS arm was dS SAloub aS ever. He says that he can pitch a few more years besides 1912, too.
 Charles Victory Faust the eccentric Giant mascot and pitcher, declares that McGraw is discriminating against him in favor of Marquard and Mathewson and that he is going to leave. He has said good bye to his teammates and confided his story to them.
 Chance needs pitchers" he declared. "and McGraw won't give me chance. | I've got my arm in shape now and the | Cubs need me. so I'm going to them. When Larry Doyle inquired if Chance
 knew that he was going to join the club the mascot replied: Well, 1 ain't
 spoke to him about 1t but I'll fix it up when I get there. I'm ready 10 sign and to pitch. Those are my middle names.
 Johnny Dobbs is having a hard time at Montgomery. Williams, his hard hitting outfelder, has pulled up stakes and de- parted to regions unknown Dobbs re- ceived n neat offer from the Washington Nationals for the outfielder and Dobbs expected to get bit out of the deal. However, he should be satisfied If he re- ceived what is reported for McElveen. August Hermann declares that he has
 something over 20 scouts watching the
 bushes and the minors trying to discover some pitchers. The Reds are having a
 hard time this year in the box and Herr
 mann would give his right arm for de- pendable twirler. Hermann declares that he should get some pitchers with all | the gumshoe artists out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
LOOKOUTS BATTLE
 CRACKERS TO TIE

Chattanooga, June 21.-Darl1ness stopped most exciting game after the eleventh inning today with Atlanta and Chattanoo- ga tied. With Atlanta two runs ahead in the ninth and two local batsmen out Barr and Hopkins singled and Balenti doubled, tieng the score.
 In the tenth Atlanta scored one. but Moves. first up for Chattanooga. hit over the left field fence Sensational fielding by Harbison, Hemphill and Bailey cut down many hard drives of Dessau. while poor support behind Allen gave Atlanta six of seven runs The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits--McNeill Overton. Three Base Hit--Walker. Home Run-Cochran. Stolen Bases-Cochran, Walker, Pierre, Fenner, Reidy, McNeill. Double Play-Oyerton to Names to Riggs.
 Sacrifice Hits-Allen, Heck, Ramage ?, Morgan. Base on Balls-Wiey 3, Baker 1. Struck Out--Wiley ., Baker 3. Hit by Pitched Ball-Reldy by Baker. Time of Game-l:49. Umpire-LauZon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Balenti 2, Barr. Three Base Hit-Allen. Home Runs-Ha arbison, Moves. stolen Bases-Moran. Allen, Balenti Callahan, Harbison. Sacrifice Hits-Alperman 3, O'Dell, Des- sau.
 Bases on Balls-Dessau 5, Allen l. Struck Out-Dessau 1, Allen 8. Time-2:15. Umpires-O'Toole and F'itzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
BONNER WHIPS THE
 FAMOUS AL DEMAREE

Montgomery. June n.-Demaree was hit hard in the first two innings of to- days game and the home team scored six times Tn the fifth Bills knocked a home run to deep center. The final score was ' to 2 in favor of the home team. Bonner held Mobile batters at his mercy throughout, only five hits being marked against him. The two runs scored were the result of an error and base on hnIla gcnrA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Priest Whips Champs

Gadsden, June 21.-(Speeial)-In a gama devoid of sensational features but of reg ular, steady playing by the home team, Gadsden today defeated Selma on the home grounds by score of to O. The visitors were unable to connect with Twrler Priest while the pscher for Sel- ma was knocked all over the field.
 Priest for Gadsden pitched a remarkable game. striking out 10 and allowing the Selmans but one clean hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

the first game of the second season from Anniston this afternoon. Lanford was effective in the pinches. while cost ly errors were made by Annistonians
 The game was stretched to extra in nings. but was broken up by a two- bagger by Geyer. followed by a long single by Griffin. which drove in the winning run. A double header is sched-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
HoMp RUNS PROFITABLE

The Baron is lucky who hits a circuit clout. It generally happens that spectators toss him a few dol- lars. But this is not half
 As Is known the Collins Shoe-Com- pany gives pair of "klcks' to every player who hits a home run. And since the Barons have returned home the Palace billiard parlor has given g bill to each swatter of a home run. Thursday afternoon Mcbride and Almeida were the lucky winners. Marcan got away with the prizes yesterday. No cry of rubber ball yeti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
]. WARREN MAKES
 STRAIGHT 100 RUN
 AT WEEKLY SHOOT
The Club Is Preparing for Prize Handicap on
 July 4

Good scores were made at the Birming- ham Gun club shoot. John Warren made perfect record today, scoring 100 straight. followed closely by R. R. SlSin- ner and Ed Holt.
 There will be prize shoot on the Fourth of July, given by the Birmingham Gun club. All shooters are invited to att tend. It will be shot on the distance handicap basis Several prizes have been donated
 Scores were made as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Marquard Wins Sixteenth

Boston, June 2i--Aithough he was out> pitched by Perdue, Rube Marauard came into his sixteenth consecutive victory when the Giants beat Boston today, $ to ?. Doc Miller of Boston and Titus of Philadelphia both outfelders. have been traded on even terms 1t was announced. Score: R.H.E. Boston ...................0 .011 900 OO0--2 10 New York .............. .020 020 100--5 Q q
 Batteries: Perdue and Rariden; Mar- quard and Meyers. Time, 1:55 Umpires, Brennan and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

Two Base Hits-wares, McAlIister, Ja- cobson, Vance.
 Three Base Hit-Stengle. Home Run-Bils
 Sacrifice Hits-Elberfeld. Starr. Stolen Bases--Bills, Gribbens. Bases on Balls-Demaree l, Bonner 1. Struck Out-Bonner 1, Demaree f. Wild Pitch-Bonner. Hit by Pitched Ball-Jacobson, Dema- rec by Bonner.
 Time-1 50.
 Umpires-Carpenter and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

DlRlm All Two Base Hits-BaerwaId, Abstell Crandall. Storch. Young. Hit Batsmen--Newton Bases on Balls-Newton 1, Nicely 2. Struck Out-Newton 4, Nicely 4 Wild Pitch--Newton. Sacrifice Hit--Merritt. Stolen Base-Schweitzer Time of Game-1.55. Umpire-Rudderha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

Two Base Hits-McCleskey Geyer. Stolen Bases-McCleskey, Griffin Wassel.
 Sacrifice Hits-Boyd, McDuff. Wild Pitch-Landford. Base on Balls-Woodruff ?. Hit by Pitched Ball--McDun. Passed Ball-Jenl< ins. Time of Game-1 :55. Umpire-Chestnutt