davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17
SOCIETY NOTES FROM
PANHANDLE TOWNS

found that Mrs. Hugyins had nade
high cor Misses Nav Louise Glove
and Marions Maer ass listed the host
ess in serving an appetizins salad
course.
\ very Iretty party OF the week
was given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
C. VI. Dyche, when she entertained
six tables o. friends at Fort 1.-TWO.
The pretty score cards bore ou' the
seutimentality OF ST Valentine and
were eagerly drawn by the guests
OF course every progression WIS in
teresting 10 an concerned and 4 very
large per cent Of the participant
made good scores. hrt Mines. Gully
and Wade carried Of, high hn.ors
The hostess served a delicious two
course luncheon
The Fleur-de-lis club had the riel-
sure of being entertained last We'd
nesday by Miss Halle Crawford. The
members did the usual embroidery
work and enjoyed the delightfpl re.
freshments served by the hostess.
Mrg.G.B.F Ford was called 10 Farm
ersville last week by the sickness OF
a sister. The sister died iu a Ia, or
two after Mrs. Ford arrived there.
Mrs. W. X Johnston. W X. Ir..
Russell Calvin and Margaret Ella.
beth, arrived in Childrcss Wclnr,-
day morning. Il will De @ comfort
to the preacher who came on arosi
OF them a few DAYS AGO.
Miss Gnnja Terrell Is visitir NJ.
parents, Mr.. ami Mrs L. + Terrell,
ChildresS. Miss Terrell Is r lp-
ual training teacher I'm the r1bT,
schools az Pilot Point. where sto is
giving the best Of satisfaction.
f. B!agerstlfi. J VI Crews. J
II. =. Jones', p. 4 Caldwell +. 7.
Robinson. y. C. Tif.3ur Fred Estes,
A. G. Darling, G. q Giro and W
d. Cope attended a u., 't OF tho
Commandery a. Nnu.',. Tuesday
]. q. FITZGERALD of '1r Ettlpoint
neighhorhood, was I'm ,hr Dts Sltpr-
day. tie saws he has sown his oats,
putting them In On late 'ot' around
without plowing Ne gaid the iaul
was clean If weeds and he Is expect
inr good "eturns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

FOR TRADE "A five passenger auto
mobile for either lot IN suburb or
for sowing machine. dresser az
square etc. Address any eomwfrI-
catior 20 \. J.. r.. TcV 1lf CIt
Hl-'r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

Mrs. Clarence Cato. Preston.
has resigned her position Vita the
Davidson Dry Goods Co. a1I VII
join her husband az Winters "a a
short time. Mrs Cato was connect
ed with the store for some four or
five years and has made a large pun
Der OF friends among the customers,
All @: whom will be sorry to have her
leave. hut will extend best Wishes
fer her happiness in the new bone.
James Perry and Miss Halle VIII
son we're married Sunday niGht 40 thc
First Christian church p~arsorace
and are housekeeping In the PERI,
'csldence south of the nigh :" uol
Mr.. Perry is well known. having boon
rearerd In Ouan1h where he s-arde
high Mrs. Perry Is he daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ia Wilson ana l. a
very capable Young woman. rh'ar
many frier DIS WI be Glad 10 ka9w
that they are happily situa;cd-
Quanah Observer.
Tie bride Is a grard dalghto. %
Mr.. and Mrs L. PiXler of this city
and has been n frequent visitor 10
Chiliress. where she had a nlm.rr
OF friends. The friends OF thi3 city
unite in extending best wishes - the
couple for a long and happy life.
The Fleur de- Lis club held rrsu-
lar meeting last wednesday vIth
Miss Halle Crawford. Each member
came prepared to do some emhroidcr-
ing and Chattinl. After hours had
quickly passed Miss Halle served he
liCious refreshments, tonsistins "
banana salad. rosctte waters. coffee
AM toasted marshmalloWs Tho cab
meets with Miss Cuwi Fullinriu this
afternoon.
Mrs Tom Hardin was the ruarm-
Ing hostess for the Maids and Mat
rons on last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. g. VI IyChe ard laurht,r.
Miss Matte gave a most enjo'ab,
Forty.tW ~ party TUESDAY afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

To LOAN $1,000 for one or two
wears ". Iatney Harncs. III East
FIN street. lc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

FOR SALE Emerson 3-disk pillow
disk harrow. four-section harrow
and two row planter; good condition
Inquire Room q, Old Ehcrstadt
rIlr slice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

WANTED-Good milk COW 70 keen
for her feed. Phone 1898. 9l-ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

EGGS FOR MATCHING White Par
tridr, ri, mouth Rocks. Brown Lex
horns Prize winning stock 5000
Monroe. J. l.. Bonar. 9l-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

found that Mrs. Higgins had uade
high score Misses Nav Louise Glove
and Marions Maer ass listed the host
ess In serving an appetizins salad
course.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

The F~leur-de-lis club had the plea
sure of being entertained las, We'd
nesday by Miss Halle Crawford. The
members did the usual enibroiGcrj
work and enjoyed the deHEhtfql re-
freshments served by the hostess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin FRYE spent 4
few DAYS In town with Mr., and Mrs.
J.. c Frye.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

FOR SALE Span of mules, wagon
and harness, s2i5. roultry farm
with ease, 80 acres, i-roon house
rent il2.j0 Rroodor house. capacity
1000 chicks. Incubator, cana ii'
zoo ,.cs. $50 young chickens
,oops. etc Address BOX 7Q2. gl-en
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

Mrs Estes and children sponC Sat
uTday and Sunday With her father,
on his ranch near Kross.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-17

Mrs. Tom Hardin was The ruarm.
ine hostess for the Maids and Mat.
rons on last Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11

There will be no game today with the Nashville Volunteers. Manager Schwartz communicated with Secretary Tyson of the local club, who wired the sporting editor that the game had been called off. On account of the poor at tendance during the past few games if was decided that hardly enough money could be secured to pay expenses. The Barons will play the only other game of the season here Saturday, when the Billikens are met. Sunday the season closes with Birmingham at Montgom- cry
 This morning the players will arrive from Mobile. where the two clubs split even. A meeting will be held at base ball headquarters at which the Barons will decide Just how the tickets of the benefit game will be disposed of It has been proposed that the players per sonally sell the tickets to the fans.
 It is probable that this suggestion will be accepted by the players, who are extremely deslrous of raising Ct least s200 each. The players will be given about 300 tickets each and these will be sold. The benefit game will be staged Monday afternoon at Redwood with the Ala-Cola club opposing the Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Many Sales Have Been Made But Little
 Realized BARONS MADE BIG
 SUM LAST SEASON Demaree and Johnston Were Sold for Neat Sum-Little Has Been Paid for Other Southern
 LeaguerS

The shekels raxed in by the Southern magnates will be few this season. AL though near unto D men will go to tho liz league. few have brought neat sums. in the past five years the Southern clubs have managed to make d. little 'kale by selling young players. This season few youngsters have been sold.
 Fewer young players were developed thIs season. Many veterans were pur- chased from the big leagues by the southern clubs and fewer youngsters were given a chance to succeed. Al New or leans Frank brought many vets such as Weaver. Rohe, stanley. Spencer, Dygert and Griffin to compose his club
 The other cities bought many former big leaguers. Memphis secured sehweitzer' Moulton, Abstein. Netzel, Parsons, kls- singer, Merritt and Tonneman, while Alt lanta had Dessau, O'Brien, MeElveen' Agler. Callahan, sitton and other mas beens Around the circuit the former stars were corralled and as the result It, tie promising material was developed 70 be sold
 There were two good sales. Mobile se- cured nearly sl0O00 for Al Demafee. ms was a record price. Cholly Frank was said to be given uedilA sNVu iOA Johnston. The others. who have been sold, were purchased for little more thah the draft price smith, undoubtedly the most promising piece of young matefldi In the league was sold for $2do0
 This time a year ago Birmingham real lzed nearly Sl0000 for Bert Maxwell Artle rhelan and Bill Trough The Peaeans sold Hess. Butcher Hyder Barr, ManusA and Lindsay. Nashville grabbed neat bft of filthy luere for Red smith. Der Till Pratt and Judson Daley were let go al splendid prices, while Memphis received S3OOO for Outfelder Jackson from the Sos ton Doves For Farmer Allen Mobile signed a voucher for 5000 'ker-plunks.
 Six of the fourteen legitimate sales or 1911 are still in the majors Hess, Phelah' smith. Pratt, Jackson and Allen are max ing good Of the 20 sales recorded ms season there is little hope for the success of more than four Clarence smith Will probably stay with the White Sox Doc Johnston looks good enough to play with Cleveland Demaree has a fair chance to stick. while the others seem too light for hig league society.
 Although Moran, Johnston, Walsh, Az Ter and a few others who have been sol1 are splendid helders and good base run ners but cannot hit hard enough for the .bIr show" Next season it IS probable thai more attention will he paid the de- velopmont of material than to q frst dl- vision club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
BARONS REST FOR THREE DAYS
 AND WIND UP SEASON SUNDAY

The Ala-Cola club is strong bunch of amateurs and promise to put up d pretty stiff game Before the battle a field day event will be arranged and presentation of the Chamber of Com merce watch fobs will be made.
 Following the game 1t Is probable that the players will leave for their re- spective homes Ray Boyd and Clar- ence Smith have business scheme which they hope will keep them in Bir mingham until Christmas Hardgrove will probably leave for his home in Monmouth. fll, while Dilger will go back to Indianapolis. Jimmy Johnston may report 10 the White Sox or go to Chattanooga. Marcan lives in Miwau- kee, while Yantz will return to his brick business in Louisiana.
 Bill Trough is a citizen of Bluffton, Ind while Bob Messenger will return to his home on farm in Maine near Portland and lead the simple life. AL meida reports to the Reds after the last game. while Ellam is proud to ac- knowledge himself a citizen of Con shohocken, Penn. Bill FoXen returns to Gay Gotham to work in q brokers office.
 Manager Moleworth may tarry a while, but intends to take a trip to the majors in search of material The chubby boss usually remains about two weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
VOLS AND TURTLES
 DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Memphis, September 10.-Nashville and Memphis divided a double header today the visitors taking the first game to o and Memphis the second to 2. Both con- tests were played indifferently Errors were numerous on both sides. Elliotts home run in the second inning gave Nash vile the advantage in the first game. which was increased in the seventh when hits were punched.
 Tn the second game Bair weakened in the second inning and Memphis ried up four of their five runs before Fleharty relieved him. Errors contributed to both of Nashville's runs in this game, which was ended after the sixth inning on ac- count of darkness. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11

With a host of crack drivers on the list for the big car races, a most sue cessful meet is assured at Milwaukee. Mulford, Bergdoll, Hughes, Wishart, Tetzlaff and several others are to be seen in both the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize events, while in the Grand Prize contest Bruee-Brown, who has twice won the event, and Bragg will team with Tetzlaff on the Flats, and Boillot, winner of the French Grand Prix, and two other foreign pilots will have Peu- geot mounts.
 Other pilots who are tentatively named for the races are Len Zengle, winner of the 1910 Fairmount Park races and 1911 Elgin Trophy event; Mortimer Roberts, Dave" Lewis, Joe" Horan, Charles Merz.. George Pullen, Eddie" Hearne, Joe" Matson and Johnny" Jenkins.
 Bart J. Ruddle, general manager of the meet, declares that $24 ,000 has been spent in improving the course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
TY COBB BELIEVES WILSON
 WILL BE NEXT PRESIDENT

Detroit, September 1O.-Ty Cobb, de- seribed as the "greatest living baseball player" is convinced that Governor Will son is going to be the next President
 .While I ani a baseball player and l can talk baseball. l am not fooling my self into thinking that 1 know anything about the other game" said the Great Ty
 q have met all three of the candidates and there is no finer man than Mr. Taft. It looks to me though that neither he nor MT. Roosevelt has any chance Everywhere I go the people 1 meet arc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
O sBatted for Wolfe in ninth.

Two Base Hit-Johnston.
 Three Base Hit-Gandil.
 Stolen Bases-Lajoie, Foster, Milan. Double Plays-Turner to Lajoie, l<ibble to Johnston.
 Pitching Record-Blanding hits in 1-3 inning, Steen in g. Wolfe in 2-3. Neher none in l.
 Base on Balis-Wolfe 4, Casi1ion 4. Hit by Pitched Ball-Cashion (Kibble). Struck Out-Steen ?, Wolfe 1, Cashon 5 Time-2:15.
 Umpires-OLoughlin and Westervelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Pirates Slug Hard

Philadelphia. September 1o.-Pittsbure hammered the deliveries of all three pitch CTS used by Philadelphia and easily won today's game, Il to 1. Every member of the visiting team made form one to three hits. Wagner made three singles and re- oeived two bases on balls. Wilson hit for two singles and a home run and Adams secured three singles Score: R.HE. Pittsburg .......,..... GOA 020 23o-1t 10 Philadelphia ....... coo 400 000-- 1 9
 Batteries: Adams and Gibson; Moore, Finneran. Nicholson and Dooin. Time, 2:05. Empires, Brennan and owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
eBatted for Dickson in the eighth.
gIfAIMARY

sSlj AlHAk1 Two Base Hits-Miller g. Cheney. Hits-Dlckson 9 in 8 innings. Brown 2 in 1 inning. Sacrifice Hits--Maranville, Sheekard, Downs, Rariden, Tinker, Rariden Stolen Bases-Sweeney, Miller. Double Play--Sweeney, Maranville ard Devlin.
 Base on Balls-Dlckson 1, Cheney '. Hit by Piteher-Dickson (Cotter). Struck Out-Diclson 1, Brown ], Cheney ,.
 Wild Pitch-Cheney. Time-2:00. Umpires-Orth and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Y. M. c. A. SWIMMERS
 PREPARE FOR B. A. c.

Fifteen picked swimmers of the boys de- partment of the Y. M. c. A. are looking forward to the dual swimming meet which is to be held next Friday evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. pool.
 The Y M. C. A. boys are being coached by R. E. Mitchell, boys physical lirec:or. and are going in to win. Only enc meet has been arranged between the two clubs thus far. The events:
 s5 pounds-20 yards, 80 yards. Relay. Four boysD.
 10g pounds. 20 yards. 10 yards, 15O yards Relay. (Four boys).
 ll5 pounds, 70 yards. 200 yards. 15o yards Relay. (f'our boys).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Cubs Down Doves

Boston. September 10.-Chicago won Q loosely played game from Bogton today, 6 10 1, Neither of the pitchers Who start was effective and the support behind Dickson was poor. Three of the visi5Ts
 six runs were made possible by errors. Two recruits. Williams of Chicago and Maranville of Boston, made q fair show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Browns Are Beaten

St. Louis, September 10-Hami1ton was wild in the early innings and New York procured lead that St. Louis could not overcome, the visitors win ming the opening game of the series to 3. Simmons playing was a fea- ture. Mcconnell struck out eight Score by innings: R. IT. E. New York ...... OPP 010 120=8 Is St. Louis ........ 01O 900 020--3 10 8
 Batteries; Mcconnell and Sweeney; Hamilton, Allison and Krichell. Time, POO Empires, Evens and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
BILLIKENS COP THE
 FIRST; TIE SECOND

Montgomery, September 10.-Montgomery won the first game today and tied the sec ond, the scores being II to and O to O. Swindell was easy for the home team in the first and was given poor support while Bagby was effective.
 The second game was pitchers battle which went eight innings to a draw. Both Cullop and Manning hurled splendid ball with honors about even. Scores:
 III I1 eT G ME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11

talking Wilson and he looks to me like a sure winner.
 T am just sizing things up from the bleachers and do not pretend that my Judgment is worth 8 cent but around Detroit and in Washington and Chicago. It looks to me like Wilson Is way Tn the lead. It looks as if he was sure to carry Michigan. He Is q fine man and he talks straight.
 Judging from what he has done in Jersey he acts straight, too, and 1t looks 10 me like he will make a great Presi- dent.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Jennings Tries Youngsters

Detroit, September 10.-Jensen, a right handler, made his debut for De- troit today. His own wildness and poor support gave Philadelphia five runs in seven innings. Detroit knocked Crabb out of the box and also Brown, who followed him. Jennings used only three regulars, trying out his youngsters Score: R. Fl E. Philadelphia ..... 101 900 310-s II 4 Detroit .......... 900 022 40s-s II Al
 Batteries: Crabb, Brown, CovaIeskie and Lapp; Jensen, Lake and Stanage, J. Onslow. Time. 1857. Empires. Con- molly and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11

Two Base Hits-Perry, Daley. Hits-Bair 3 with 4 runs in l 2-3 in- nings
 Sacrifice Hits-Kerr. Bales. Stolen Bases-Crandall, Bales, Ton neman.
 Double Play-Bales, unassisted. Wild Pitch-Newton. Bases on Balls-Newton 1. Bair 2, F'leharty 1.
 Struck Out-Newton 2, Bair 1, Fle- harty 2.
 Time-2:00.
 IJmDire-Fitzsinmon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
GIANTS AND CUBS
 DEFEAT OPPONENTS
Marquard Triumphs Over Sallee-Cheney Trims
 Hickory" Dickson
STANDING

New York September 10-New York de- feated St. Louis here today in the first game of four game series, to 3. The Champions punched long hits on Sallee. MarqGard also was hit hard, but was effective in the pinches Larry Doyle, captain O the New Works, will be out of the game for several days with a strained 1nndnn- The scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-MeBride, Starr, O'Dell.
 Sacrifice Hits-O'Dell, Jacobson. Stolen Bases-O Dell, Long Almeida, Johnston.
 Double Plays-Starr to Walsh to Pau lette, Walsh to Paulette. Struck Out-Cavet s, Hardgrove 4. Base on Balls-Cayet 8, Hardgrove g. Time-1:35.
 Umpires-Stockdale and Breitenstein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Herzog, Merlle. Three Base Hits-IIuggins, Murray. Home Run-Becker. Stolen Bases Konetchy. Becker, Now reN Snodgrass. Double PlaY-Bresnahan and ITuggins Eases on Balls -Marquard 2, Sallee 1. Struck Out-Marquard I. Sallee l. Hits-Sallee 10 in innings; Geyer none in one.
 Umpires- -Rigler and Flnneran Time-1 :5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
.]OE WOOD IS RATED HARD BUT IS WINNER White and Benz Oppose Speed Marvel - Wood
 Retires From Slab
STANDING

Chicago, September 10.-Joe Wood won his fifteenth straight victory to- day when Boston defeated Chicago in the opening game of the series to 4. Wood weakened toward the end of the game and with his team still in the lead he retired in favor of Hall, who held the game safe for the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
~-Batted for Zeider in eighth
 *s-Batted for Weaver in eighth.

Two Base Hits-Wood, Zeider, Cady, Mattick
 Hits-Benz 1 in i inning; White in &; Wood 12 in s. none out in ninth; Hall 1 in l inning.
 Sacrifice Hits-Wagner Rath Hoop CT, Cady, Borton.
 Stolen Base-Zeider
 Bases on Balls-White l. Wood 2. Hit by Pitcher-Wood tSchalk.) Struck Out-White ], Wood }. Benz 1. Wild Pitch-White
 Time-2:1S.
 Umpires-Dineen and O'Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
After Barons Assume Lead in the First, Gulls Bat Hardgrove for Two TalIies-"Pug" Cayet
 Allows But Five Hits
so1rTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterdays Results

Mobile ?. Birmingham 1. Nashville 5-2, Memphis O-5. Montgomery 1l-0, New Orleans o-o' Atlanta Chattanooga rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Accounting for Dampness
Yonkers Statesman.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
 Mrs. Flatbush-"That piano of yours seems to have been affected by the damp ness"
 Mir Flatbush-'I don't wonder Laura las been playing Way Down on the suwanee River" all day on it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Reds Win Handily

Brooklyn, September 10.-Cincinnati got enough runs in the first two innings off Allen today 10 make the rest of the game uninteresting. Both sides batted freely and iielded loosely. In addition to their numerous hits, the visitors stole seven bases Bescher led with the stick. Score: R.H. E. Cincinnati ............. 25O OO1 10l-1O 15 | Brooklyn ............... 090 GOO 0Ol-4 12 ,
 Batteries: Fromme and Clarke Allen, Knetzer, Erwin, Curtis and Miller. Time, 2 02 Empires. Johnstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Getting Back

From the St. Louis sPost-Dispatch.
 "Will you give me your candid opinion of my latest work?'' inquired the budding poet.
 Its worthless, replied his candid friend.
 T know. but give 1t to me anyway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
FOR RENT.

WE WILL HAVE SEVERAL SPLEEN DID OFFICES FOR RENT ON OCT. I. PLENTY OF LIGHT AND AIR, STEAM HEAT AND JANITOR SERVICE.
 LOUIS V. CLARK & CO, PHONE cor. 4TH AVE. & EDITH ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11

tCalled end eighth, darkness)
 SUMMARY Sacrifice Hit--Walker stolen Bases-Wagner. Clancy. Bases on Balls-Cullop g. Manning 2. Struck Out--Cullop I, Manning 6. Double Play-Elberfeld to Wares to Danzig. Time-1:40. Umpires-Kellum and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11

CT B. Bagby.
 Base on Balls-swlndell 3, Bagby ?. Struck Out-Swindell 2. Bagby 5. Wild Pitches-Swindell 9. Hit by Pitcher-swindell CElwert, Walk er Danzig).
 Double Play-Wares 10 Elberfeld. Time-1 go.
 Umpires-Hart and Kelum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Nationals Win Handily

Cleveland, September 1o-Washington today defeated Cleveland in a one sided game, II to 2, knocking Blanding and Steen from the box. Cleveland then tried out recruits at third, center, in the box and behind the bat. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Generally Happens That Way

Hollns-"I wonder how it was that ole Nethuselah lived so long
 po<us-"Probahly some woman had married him for his money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Gulls Cinch Battle

Though Starr doubled with one gone in the first, and the same player walked and was sacrificed in the fourth. the Gulls could not bunch their hits on Hardgrove until the sixth. when they sewed up the game and also second place.
 O'Dell started 1t with nice two bagger to left. Jacobson sacrificed him to third and Long came through with hot single to center, scoring O'Dell. Tommy stole second and scored when Pailette drove hard single into right field. This ended the scoring for both teams, Cavet allowing only two more hits, while HardgroVe also settled down and pitched good ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
His Fear

From Judge
 Maude-"But father is very approach able"
 Cholly-'I know it. The-er-difficulty will be in getting away from him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11

Called in seventh Dy agreement
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Johnson 3. Sacrifice Hit-Elwert. Stolen Bases-Eberfeld. Wares 8, Walk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
American Association
STANDING

At St. Paul: St. Paul 1, Kansas City | At Minneapolis; Minneapolis 13. Milwau- kee 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
In His Case

From Judge.
 Suffragette-"We believe that woman should get a mans wages.
 Married Man-"Well. judging from my own experience, she does.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11

 sHit for Kissinger in the ninth. score by innings: Nashville .......................02 .020 coo 90e--5 Mempn1S ..s............,........-.t .tJo pUU OU'-O
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Bales, Hallinan, Youns Welchonce. Home Run-Elliott. Sacrifice Hits-Glenn, Lindsay. Stolen Base-Abstein. Double Play-Perry to Lattimore ito Glenn. Wild Pitch-Kissinger. Base on Balls-Kissinger 1. Case B. Struck Out-Kissinger I. Case | Time-1:50. pire-Ftzsimmons.