davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Sales of Wool Are
Heaviest of Year

BOSTON, Sept. l9.-InCluding heavy
sales Of South American Lincolns and
quarter-bloods, the total sales of wool
the past week are somewhat above
5000 600 pounds, making the week pos
slbly the most active OF the year The
movement in South Americans has been
in the nature Of a cleanup sale 9th
erNlse the market shows very little
change. Manufacturers still are buying
cautiously and refusing to advance their
bids, while holders continue willing to
sell wherever a profit is shown
Receipts in pounds for the week
ended and including Wednesday were as
follows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Closed steady. sales % 700 barrels
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Friday and
estimated receipts for Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Total receipts 4,594 1877 pounds com
pare with 7,6l4S66 the preceding week.
Of which 500 $50 WIRE domestic.
Receipts in pounds from and incud-
ing January 1. 1913 as compared with
the corresponding period in 1912 were
as follows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

TOTAL sales, 402 500 Shares
dividend, 1l2 per cent
xxEx- dividend. - Of l per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
COTTON SEED OIL.

Cotton seed oil quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Coffee quotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
OUTSIDE WORKERS.

number of boys and girls outside of the city of
have sent in their application blanks and working
esty to obtain one of the handsome little The Pedah
man will be glad to send subscription blanks to homes
lers who would like to own a PedaImobile.
Just fill out the application blank below and full p
lars will be mailed you at once.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
BUSINESS GOOD.

A leading captain of industry
says:
4 have heard a good deal about
the prospective slowing down af
business, but / have failed to see it.
Orders are keeping right up and ]
note that so far in January new or
ders taken by the General Electric
Co. show no elimination.
Early in 1912 everybody expected
business TO be poor on account of
presidential year. yet in the face of
that and election of a Democratic
president. We had a business boom
of large proportions and If it had
not been for the European war, bust
ness expansion would have been
much greater.
Now we read that the businessman
is going slow on account of prospec-
tive tariff changes. Everybody knows
that we are going to have tariff
changes, but | find business men
prepared for it. and | think 1913
will prove as much of a disappoint-
ment to the pessimist as was 1912.
Business is good and in my opin-
ion will continue So"
An official of one of the big
grangers says:
Railroad business is good. 1t
is not as heavy as was anticipated
last fall, but every grain car that
our road has got is working hard
although we own $1,000 freight
cars. We recently found it necessary
to order several thousand more
freight cars. Grain is not moving
fast. This is favorable as traffic will
stretch into next summer, and will
be handled economically and COM
fortably instead of with a rush and
tear"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
DRY FARMING A SUCCESS.

The report on the operation OF
the state experimental dry farm To-
Gated in Pleasant Valley. a few miles
south of Elko, has been prepared
by the board of control consisting
of A. w. Hesson. George NJ. Bowers
and Professor g. II. True of the uni
versity, and shows good progress.
The report which has been
made public after transmittal to
Governor eddie. covers the years
1911 and 1912.
Good luck was experienced as TO
precipitation in the early periods of
both years, according TO the report
and the general conclusions are that
dry farming is a practical success in
the county. Owing to early frosts,
which were somewhat out of the or
binary several crops we're killed, but
they we're making good progress up
to the time of the frost.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

One of The most nutritious o. iooas
The whole wheat -four ard ore
OF the hardest things TO gel. get Il
an nv farm. I grind the wheat n
my coffee mil. The -four costs me-
II cents 10 feed the four Of US for
4 dsy but I didn't charge anything
for M services. Ny farmer who
lives downstairs. does not do this, but
purchases his provisions. his white
-four. etc. from the stores. ] asked
him why be did not do as l did with
the wheat. and he answered:
Ny wife would not stand for
il. The neighbors would make fun
OF her. You can afford TO do il;
YOU don't care whether they make
fun Of you or not.
No man can earn a million dol
lars. He may get it legally. but he
cannot earn II. It is in his hands a
a trust and be must give it back. Mr.
Carnegie and Mr.. Rockefeller are
giving II back. The rich seem to be
beginning 10 realize this now Why,
Mr.. Carnegie has made provisions 70
give away s975,o00.o 600 and will
keep only a paltry income OF $50
O00, 900 fer himself.
Half the children OF this coun-
try are starving. This is true of the
rich as well as the poor. the rich By
reason Of ignorance and the poor By
reason Of poyery. The children are
not fed properly. The principal in
dustry Of Salt Lake IS eating. The
children are doing it. everybody is
doing il. but are they doing it prop
erly?
There is no such thing as drudg-
cry except in the mind. No matter
how humble it is. If it is well done,
il is a glory. Some girls will not
learn to cook because they consider
that drudgery. Their mothers should
teach them 10 cook. Some like TO
cook. / know a girl who was made to
pound the worries for i years. Then
in sheer desperation. she ran away
with the chauffeur. She had had
Is years of hard labor. but no
cooking. Good cooks will stop the
divorce mills. If all wives were
good cooks the husbands would be
like eats: they could not be driven
away from the table. or, If they
yer driven OF, like the cats. they
would come back. l wish We had
more cook stoves and fewer pianos.
l would rather be able TO cook a
potato well than to be able to paint
the freseo al the Vatican. ! heard a
lecture on the subject of
How TO Keep Husbands" When she
was finished a woman IN the audi
enee got up and said. the way TO
keep husbands is I o feed the brutes.'
and she was right"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

According to Director of Con-
cessions Frank Burt, more than
twenty-four concessions have al
ready been granted by the 1915 Ex-
position, at San Francisco. OF this
number some of the leading attrae-
tions will expend $685. 900. 90 in
preparing for the entertainment OF
thousands of visitors who are COM
ing to the Panama-Paci6c Interna-
tional Exposition.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
THE TARIFF.

A prominent interest with the
highest possible sources of Washing
ton information says:
IF the public is anticipating radi-
cal tariff legislation this summer
they may be %agreeably disappointed
for | have the strongest reasons for
the belief that the radical S in the
Democratic party will not be In con-
troll of the tariff and that sound
business common sense will rule and
no industry Frustrated or even en-
dangered.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

stand On its own feet. that heir
profits are not enough to do away
with the divorce colony? II their
statements are true. the foundation
of their prosperity is false It Is
time for Us TO ind ont whether our
prosperity depends upon continual
conniyance with evil"
Mr.. Bedford closed by giving
credit to those who have been pio-
neers in the fight for better condi-
tions; TO the women who have start
ed the crusade; to r. F. Runyon for
having given the reform element the
support of every paper of which he
had the management and for speak
ing out at a time when il took eour-
age TO do 50, and I Governor eddie
for the determined and unequiyocal
stand taken IN his message 10 the
legislature.
When they tell you II brings
money 70 Reno said Mr.. Bedford.
let ne suggest this one proposition
What would be the answer if some
money-laden syndicate should offer
a definite sum for the use Of the
good name Of the state; II IS should
offer millions TO take over the name
and fame of Nevada and use them
for any purpose whatsoever
THAT is the very system the
people who oppose the y months
law are trying to establish. We are
as bad as If We knowingly sold the
states good name. if We let this thing
go on. Our name must cease 4 be a
Kissing and a by-word."
The follo wing resolutions were
passed By the meeting.
"Wheras, The experience Of several
years has demonstrated that the six
months period of residence prescrib-
ed by the divorce statute OF Nevada
has induced many divorce seekers Of
other states TO eongregate in our
midst for purposes of taking adyan-
tage of our liberal law, and,
Whereas, We have found by ex-
perienee IN our midst OF the s~o-ealled
divorce colony has not only given our
city and state an undesirable and
harmful notoriety, but has also be-
come a menace 10 the present and
future moral welfare of com-
munity. and.
Whereas. We believe hat the
good name Of the state, the protec-
ton Of the home and family. the safe
guarding and the maintenance of a
healthy and moral atmosphere for
our children is of far greater value
and Importance than any temporary
peeuniary gain which may be derived
from these foreign divorce seekers,
therefore.
BE il resolved by the Mothers
club OF the city OF Reno in mass
meeting assembled; That we earnest
ly and urgently request the legisla-
ture of the state of Nevada to amend
the marriage and divorce statutes of
the state In such a way as TO require
that those whose cause Of divorce
arises in other states shall be bona
ide residents of Nevada for not less
than a year before they shall be per-
mitted TO resort to the courts of this
state for divorce"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

Griggs. Lost money in that
stock deal, did you? Say, let me give
you a pointer"
Biggs. mo you don't. No more
pointers for me. What I'm looking
for now Is a retriever. Boston
Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
CHESNUTT BREAKS INTO
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RANKS

Scott e. Chestnut, the Birmingham
pre- Dizzy made his appearance yester-
day afternoon in Mobile as an umpire
of the Southern league.
Thur sday night from Gadsden he
wired the sporting editor of The Age
Herald: II have Just received instruc-
tions from <avanaugh to report to Mo
bile for Fridays game
In naming Chestnut, Judge kaNan-
augh carried out his promise made TO
the umpire and the sporting editor of
The Age Herald to name the former
to the first vacancy which occurred
this year. When Umpire KERN retired
Chesnutt who was then officiating in
the Georgia Alabama. was called to the
front His first game went IA innings.
1t was hard fought. bitter contest
with many close decisions. Yet the AS
sociated Press declared that Chesnutt
made a favora BILE Impression.
Chesnutt began his career two sea-
sons ago in the Cotton states circuit.
At the beginning of last season he
was signed by the president of the de-
funct Southeastern. In that league he
went like house afire. When that
leag went under he accepted po-
sition in the Appalachian. which he
did not hold long. The little circuit in
the mountains OF Tennessee was not
accustomed to the rigid discipline which
good baseball requires and things be-
came uncomfortable for everybody.
This season he started In the North
Carolina league. but retired when
President Boykin of the Georgia Ala
bama, consisting of practically the same
cities as comprised the Southeastern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
PENNANT WILL BE RAISED
MONDAY WITH HARRY JONES
AS MASTER OF CEREMONIES


Crackers as opponents, the Barons hope
to triumph over last seasons tailenders
before the largest crowd of the season.
The president of the Atlanta club has
curtly boasted to President Baugh that
the attendance in Atlanta on the pre-
sentation OF the trophy for the record
attendance, on June II. will far sur
pass that of Birmingham on Monday
and the president of the Barons has
followers of the Barons to attend en-
masse.
He has been assured by the Chamber
of Commerce, the Business Mems league,
the Rotary club and other representa-
tive organizations that they will en-
deavor to stir up the civic pride and
outdo the Atlantans in the friendly con-
test. Although no widespread publicity
has been accorded the plan. President
Baugh Is firm In the belief that Bir-
mingham will prove the best baseball
town In the league.
The ceremonies will take place be-
fore the game at 3:30 o'clock, and will
be very simple. President Kavanaugh
has wired that he will be present un-
less providentially delayed and Presi-
dent Galloway and Vice President
Nunnaly of the Atlanta club have sig
a number of Atlanta fans, who will
journey over to celebrate the event.
The present plan is very modest
one With Harry Jones as master of
ceremonies the players and officials
will parade to the pennant pole, amid
the harmony of a military band, and
then the flag Will be raised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
BILLIkENS WIN OUT
IN THE FOURTEENTH

Mobile, June 6-E Brown and Camp
bell fought brilliant thinning pitch
ing battle this afternoon. the Mont
eomeryians winning in the fourteenth.
score TO |. Campbell pitched better
paii than his opponent, but errors gave
montgomery both their runs. The Bill
likens scored first in the fourth when
an error by Stock gave Elwert first
with two down. Sloan followed with II
single and when it went through Rob-
ertson Elwert scored. Mobile tied T..
when Starr hit over the fence in the
fourth for a home run.
In the fourteenth MONTGOMERY won
on Wares Texas Lacquer. a sacrifice.
lnfeld out and Campbells wild pitch
Umpire Scott Chestnut, who succeeds
Umpire KERN, made his debut and made
a favorable impression. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07

Gardiner, B. A. c.; fourth. 20. Lowndes
Morton, B. II. s.
s-mile run-First, 30. Fred Gallant, Y.
NJ. c. A. 17:15 80; second. 20. Douglass
Beatty, Y NJ. c. A; third Douglas IS
Early. b. A. C.
ss0-yard walk--First 80, Henry l..
Adams. Y. NJ c. c.. 3:44 second. "a,
Jesse Johnson, Y. NJ. c. A.: third 45. s.
Schneider, Y. M. G. c.; fourth 5s, Tom
MCGOWAN. B. A. c..
Pole vault-First, S5. Fl. Bait B. II. S.
N. O.. 10-4: second. 3S, n. Beatty, Y. NJ. c.
A., 80; third. 81, Logan Mcconnell, ST.
Paul A. A, SO tossed up.
Running high jump-First. s2s. Joe CHS
holm. Y. NJ. C. A.. Birmingham 81; Sec
end. g. r. l.. Beutell, B. A. c.. SIS; third
80, Roy Chapman, Y. NJ. C. A. 5-5.
Running broad jump-First, "a, Logan
Mcconnell. st. Paul A. A.. 1851 second,
%, Roger Bite. b. II. S., 19-4ls; third so,
NJ. S. Gardiner, q. A. c.. 17-2h
Running hop step and jump-First, "A.
Andrew Gueno, st. Paul A. A.. 4-1Ia; Sec
end, 81, George Frank, Y. NJ. G. c.. 40-10;
third, s6 Lee Poe, Y M. c. A., 1913.
16-pound shot-F'irst. 20, L., Dupre. st.
Paul A. A.. 36-6is; second. "a, Walter Du-
Bard, Atlanta A. c., 35-2; third, SO, NJ s.
Gardiner b. A. c., 34-5.
16-pound hammer-Frst, 49, o. Dicher,
st. Paul A. A. 106-S1a; second. 50, NJ. S.
Gardiner B. A. c., 1926; third. 81, Logan
Mcconnell. st. Paul A. A.. 9s-61a.
Discus-First SO, Presley Weiman, ST.
Paul A. A., 1o1-10ia; second. SO. NJ. S.
Gardiner b. A. c., 101-91a; third, so, G.
Christopher. st, Paul A. A., GEL.
Javelin-First, 50. II. II. AfcGregor. B. A.
c., 1905: second 60, NJ. S. Gardiner, B.
A. c., 1885, third, IS, Tom MCGOWAN,
b. A. c., 124-1a,
56-pound weight-First 50. NJ. S. Gardi-
ner, B. A. c., o4-6: second, 60, r. ]. Craw-
ford, b. A. c., 21?4; third, 72, Ben Nut
ter. st. Paul A. A., 1S-2ls.
Mile relay-First Birmingham Y. M. G..
c.; second, Birmingham Athletic club.
Points-Won by ST. Paul A. A. Al; b.
A. c., A; Birmingham Y. NJ. c. A.. %.
Points-Won by st. Bernard college, o;
Birmingham II. S.. II, b. H. SIN. o.. 10.
Columbus Y. NJ. c. A., 0; Atlanta A. c.,
6; Y. NJ. G. c.. 10.
Unattached, 6: st. Bernard. 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
IMMENSE CROWD TO
WITNESS PENNANT
RAISING BY BARONS
BARONS CAST ALERT EYE
FOR FORMIDABLE ADDITION
TO THE TWIRLING STAFF

boNmen to the Barons. Mana ger Moles-
worth has failed 70 see where tie prof
cred twirlers will strengthen his .gallants.
Clarence Smith, who has been warming
the dugout for the White Sox, was sought
end terms were ASKED for. Comiskey
wired in return that he would dispose OF
the youngster for s950o on an optional
agreement, which pro.iued that the twlrl-
Ell could be recalled 1t any time in the sea-
son ON 10 days notice. The mosul ad1e1
that he could hardly oe waived OF: of the
majors. The proposition was not favor
able.
Cincinnati was called upon and offered
the Barons young pitcher W. ose out
look for success was blur. and .heir Of
fer was spurned. However. President
Baugh is undaunted and announces that
he hopes to land the needed man within
few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Totals ............. g TO F35 Il
run scored with two out.

Summary: Two base hits Fournier.
Bodie, Cady, Hooper, Lewis. Three base
hits, Schalk, Lewis. Hits, White in
6 1-S innings; Russell in 8 2-3 innings
Sacrifice hits, Mattick l, Lewis, Speaker.
stolen bases, Rath, Fournier. First on
balls. White 4. Russell 8, Wood /. Hit by
pitcher, Russell (Wagner). Struck out
White ., Wood 10. Passed ball, Cady.
Wild pitches, Wood .. Time, 2:43. Um-
pires, McGreevy and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Johnson Blanks Browns

Washington, June 6.-Washington
made 1t three out of four from st.
Louis today, shutting the visitors out
to 0. The only run came when Shanks
reached first on force play at sec
ond, advanced base when Leverenz
hit Mcbride, and scored when Ainsmith
singled. Shanks returned to the game
today and Ainsmith was reinstated. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Athletics Cop Twelfth Straight

Philadelphia. June 5.-Oldrings double IN
the tenth, scoring Bender, gave Philadel-
phia its twelfth consecutive victory today,
s to 7. Credit for the victory goes TO Ben
der. who relieved Wycon in the tenth, for
when he went in to pitch the score was a
tie. Lake was driven from the fix In the
fifth inning and Plank also retreated un-
der fire In the sixth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07

last season, offered him his old berth
again.
He had hardly landed in the Georgia.
Alabama when the vacancy In the
Southern occurred.
Chestnut has every requisite of
good umpire and he should go we'll
in the southern. There Is no apparent
reason why he should not eventually
become star on the staff of Ban johns
son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Kitties Lose Thirteenth

New York. June 6.-The New Yorks lost
their thirteenth straight game today when
Cleveland made a clean sweep of the
series. winning the fourth game by score
Of to ]. Before the game Manager
Chance of the locals was presented with a
diamond emblem by the New York order
of the Moose Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07

Mobile ......... 900 100 600 900 0O--l
Montgomery -. 900 100 900 600 Ol-2
Summary: Home run, Starr. Two base
hit Schmidt. Sacrifice hits. Campbell.
1lwert. Stolen bases. Robertson, Starr
Bases on balls, Campbell 2, Brown 5.
Double play, Elwert to Wares to Ku-
tina. Struck out, Campbell 9, Brown g.
Wild pitcll Campbell. Left on bases
Mobile Z, Montgomery s. Time, 2:4O
Umpires, Chestnut and Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
LAGRANGE Wins Easily

La Grange, Ga, June 6-(Special)-La
Grange mopped up with Admission today.
making the second game from the Iron
workers of the present series. Ralph Head
of Tallapo pitched an invincible game
for La Grange, striking out II men. Home
runs were made by Waldron. Robinson
and Beasley for the La Grange boys.
The Admission team made a batting rally
in the ninth which probably would not
have occurred had the home team felt
the need to hold the visitors down. Score
by innings R.H E.
Admission ................1 100 100 OO4- s Z |
Batteries: Head and Donaldson; White
and ASkeW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
PRESIDENT BAUGH EXPECTS TO
LAND NEW PITCHER FROM
MAJORS SOON-WHITE SOX
SUBMIT UNFAvORABLE RE-
PORT IN REG ARD TO SMITH

Casting alert eyes upon the majors,
President Beugh is eagerly bidding for a
formidable slabman Il bolster up the wob-
bling twirling staff OF the faltering Bar.
ons. The dearth of promising pitching
material In the market has made the ma.
jors cautious and it is practically inpossi-
Bile to waive a promising twirler from the
big show.
Although the majors lave Offered a few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Galveston: Galveston 3. Waco ..
At Houston Houston s, Dallas |.
At San Antonio: San Antonio Z, Fort
Worth 0.
At Beaumont: Beaumont-Austin.. no
game Austin failed to arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Knoxville: Knoxville g. Bristol l.
at Johnson City: Johnson City g.
Rome g
At Middlesboro; Middlesboro G, Morris
town 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Wood Whiffs Ten

Boston, June 6.-Boston defeated Chi
cago to in u inning game today,
Lewis driving in the winning run when
he hit the score board for two bases,
permitting Speaker to cross the plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Totals ........31 0 5 "a
sBatted for Leverez in eighth.

st. Louis ...............O0 900 900 1000
Washington ........ 1000 900 10s--1
Summary: Hits apportioned, Leverenz
in innings; Hamilton in 1 in
ming. Sacrifice hit. Moeller Stolen base,
Ainsmith. Bases on balls, Leverenz 2,
johnson l., Hit by pitcher. Mcbride (2)
by Leverenx. Struck out Leverenz 3,
Hamilton l. JOHNSON s. Time. 1:3f. Um-
pires, Hiidebrande and sO'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
American Association

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 2, Tole-
do g.
At Kansas City: Kansas City 5, st,
Paul 4.
At Louisville: Louisville 5. Columbus T.
At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee, -Minnea polia
rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07

/, Lake l, Hall |. Wild pitch, Plank |.
lime, 2:37. Umpices, Dineen ard Fergu-
son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
JASPER LOSES FIRST

jasper, June 6-fSpecial )-Fayette de-
feated Jasper here today In the first of
series of three games, by the score of
s to 4. Whitney, pitching for Fayette,
worked brilliantly, but owing to two er-
rors in succession Jasper was able to
score two of her runs. He allowed four
hits and struck out eight men. Dowl-
ing Tor Jasper pitched Very good ball.
but was hit when hits meant runs. Score
r. II Il.
Jasper OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ?
Fayette ............,............ 8 2 4
Batteries: Downing and Beckham; /;
Whitney and Durrough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
PRESIDENT KAVANAUGH WILL
ATTEND GALA EVENT-RI-
VALRY WITH ATLANTA WILL
BRING FORTH RECORD SMASH
ING CROWD
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday
Chattanooga Z. Atlanta 90 innings.
Montgomery 2, Mobile 1 GA inings).
Birmingham Nashville, off day.
New Orleans Memphis, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Cotton States League

At Columbus: Columbus l. Jackson 6
(frst game,; Jackson 4, Columbus (sec-
ond game).
At Clarksdale: Clarksdale ;, Merid-
ian |.
Pensacola Selma, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Games Today

UdmcS IOOdV
Birmingham In Nashville.
Montgomery in Mobile.
Memphis in New Orleans.
Chattanooga in Atlanta.
The gonfalon of the Southern league
will be raised Monday at Redwood
field in the presence of President Kava-
naugh and other celebrities. President
n. II. Baugh has appointed Harry Jones
master of ceremonies for the glorious
event and other arrangements have
been completed. With the Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07

sBatted for Plank in sixth
"Batted for Brown IN ninth.
"ssRan for ID. Murphy In ninth
Score by innings: