davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
o. M. Auerbach Is Acquitted.

Horsey, Mich, Sept. 12.-Oscar M.
Auerbach Of Chicago, on trial the
second time for the murder of Harry
w. Fisher of Chicago and Baldwin,
Mich. was acquitted by a jury. Fish
er was killed on his farm near Bald
win,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18

New York. Sept. 15.--A perform.
ance with % grand Jurors and rep
resentative of the district attorneys
office comprising the audience was
given here of one of the plays which
the police deemed Objectionable.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
compera Ends Win w.-n,n.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Samuel Com.
pers closed his testimony before the
house lobby committee with a warn
ing to the manufacturers and bitter
attack upon the Sherman antitrust
law as applied to unions.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18

Cornish, N. H., Sept. 13.--President
Wilson is SO satisfied with the tariff
situation that on Thursday he came
here for visit to the summer white
house. Secretary Tumulty accompa.
MED him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Australia Plans Frisco Exhibit.

San Francisco, Sept. 11.-Australia
is planning an exhibit at the Panama
Pacafic exposition that will cost $4OO,-
600, according to advices just receiv-
ed by P. E. Quinn, American commits.
sioner for the state Of New South
Wales.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Ball P,axer Ia Ini,,r.a

Washington, Sept. 15.-Joe jackson
Cleyeland's premier outfielder, was SO
badly shaken up when he crashed into
the fence in the fourth inning Of the
game between Washington and Cleve.
land that he had to leave the game.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
General Ruckner Ia Very III.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 12.-Gen. ST.
mon Bolivar Buckner, aged ninety
one, of Civil war fame, is seriously i'll
at his home. He was a lieutenant
general in the Confederate army and
as such holds the highest rank.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
VlaIIantea GUARD EIr. zon.

Salisbury Beach, Mass, Sept. -
A vigilance committee of "a armed
citizens is guarding the fire-swept dis
trict OF Salisbury Beach. where three
fires occurred, all of which are be-.
heved to have been deliberately set.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18

San Quentin, Cal, Sept. 12.-Put on
their honor not to attempt to escape
1,4S5 prisoners went to nearby base
ball grounds for an Admission day
game between the whites" and
Blacks" The negroes won by IL to 2.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
MADE PRISONERS
ONE HUNDRED AMERICAN REFU-
GEES CAPTURED BY REBELS
WHEN FLEEING.
Wilson to End Vacation and Hurry to
Washington-Senator EIlhu Roots
Nephew Reported Slain.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Windsor, Vt-President Wilson
reached sudden decision to leave for
Washington. He was to have remain
ed here at least a week for this his
last visit of the season here, and dis
appointed members of the Cornish
colony are specializing as to what un-
foreseen contingency has made the
presidents presence in Washington
necessary. Many think the explana-
tion lies in the dispatches from Mex
leo. The cold wave kept the presidn
leo.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18

Washington.-A report reached here
that Morris p. Root, nephew of Sena-
tor Elihu Root, of New York, had
been killed by rebels at Tepic, Mex.
No Official confirmation was received
at the state department, but dispatches
were sent Immediately to United
States consular agents demanding a
full investigation. Senator Root is at
his country residence at Clinton. N. Y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18

Mexico City.-The fate OF 100 Amer
lean refugees from Torreon is causing
grave concern here. The Yankees, in
cluding number of women and chill
dren are reported to have fallen into
the hands of rebels while proceeding
over land to Saltillo. The authorities
at Saltillo decline to take the respon-
sibility of sending a force to their res
cue, fearing, they say, that the rebels
might commit atrocities upon the refu-
gees, which would possibly otherwise
be avoided. The report comes from
an official source at Saltillo, but has
not been confirmed. The American
embassay has been advised and has
called upon the Mexican foreign office
to investigate the matter and do what
ever is possible to relieve the Amer
leans, should the report prove true.
Gen. Trucy Aubert, federal COM
mander, with 1000 men, who is pro-
ceeding from the north to the relief
of Torreon, has passed Saltillo. He is
travelling over approximately the same
route as the Americans, and it is re-
garded possible that the rebels will
disappear before his advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
Squirting Athletics Show
RiUals Clean Pair Of Hee'S
Former Worlds Champs Continue Come Back Tact With
Marked Regularity-Fight in National Between 7s;ass
and Giants Of Absorbing Interest

New York, June 29.-The week of
July this year in major league base
ball finds one club-the former world $
champion Athletics-so far out in front
in the American league race that base
ball history of the most remarkable
sort would be made If they We're
stopped
In the National league tussle, how
ever, three clubs-Philadelphia New
York and Brooklyn, in the light of
their percentage standing and their
up-to-th moment playing form. have
the right to consider themselves very
much in the hunt.
The Athletics, who looked a bit
shaky toward the close of their series
with Boston. have proved their recup-
erative power
The Washingtons lost more games
than they won during the week but
they did not fall off as badly as the
Clevelands. Birmingham men won
only three of their eight games. The
White Sox did much better. with five
pions got only an even break in six
contests 1T is practically toss up
now between Boston Chicago and
Washington for third place.
Aside from the Athletics, the st
Louis Browns did the best work of the
week, winning six out of nine games.
Detroit again had a poor week. So
did the New Yorks. There can be no
doubt that the interest of the ''fans'
all over the country VIII center this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
HURLING HUN BESTS
SOUTHPAW PUG CAVET

Mobile, June 29.-Covalesii and Ca
vet fought brilliant slab duel here
this afternoon, Chattanooga winning py
the score of / to before crowd that
overflowed into the field Both pitch
ers twirled remarkable ball and drew
sensational support, catches by klng
and Robertson and a stop of bad
throw by Paulet featuring.
The only run of the game was scored
In the eighth inning. With one down
Graft lifted a fly over Clark's head
for two bags. Coyaleski popped out,
but King singled past short and though
Clark's throw to the plate had the
runner by yards the ball took freak
bound over Schmidt's head, Graft count
ing Cavet was taken out in the eighth
to allow Brown to hit, Campbell I'M
ishing the game. The visitors outhit
the locals, three of their seven hits
being infield scratches while Mobiles
four hits were clean but scattered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
BOB BAUMGARDNER SOIlF9
TO THE NASHVILLE UOLS
FORMER CAPTAIN OF ALABAMA
SOLD BY MACON TO VOLS-IS
HITTING AT FINE CLIP WITH
SALLY CLUB-JOINS THE VOLS
SOON

Macon, June 29--Shortstop Bob
Baumgardner of the local team of the
South Atlantic league left today to
join Nashville in the Southern league,
to which team he was sold Saturday.
Maurer, formerly with Jacksonville,
of the Sally league, has arrived here
to take his place on the local team
Bob Baumgardner is we'll kr VII
locally, residing at Bessemer. III ~
mer captain of the University q ~
bama team has been playing win ne
Macon club since the closa ene
Southeastern league in JHi - MT
over the 800 mark last seasn ana Is
starring this year. Nhfs - is not
fielding among the ,oGn9te.4 .4ers, the
shortstop is brillisl y tae heId and
the possessor of = lriz riyus throwing
arm. He Is sp'eaasd Sc runner and
a heady playef
With the sSveas 81 Baumgardner in
the ranks ! lac, As.ls. sShortstop Lind
saw will rrsbafsly be released. Pitcher
Adams. s4roas the Savannah club, was
purcha.aa 5at g-day together with an
unhers a4e lagelder from the Reds
Man sar ~ hyartz Is beginning to dis
pos o. his Veterans with the injection
o. younger blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
KUTINA AND BAGBY WILL
BE TRADED TO NEW ORLEANS

president of the league was convinced
of the justness of New Orleans claim.
Manager Cholly Frank insisted that
President Jones of Montgomery had Of
fered Bagby and kutina to the local
club for Snedecor and $3.50. lie pro-
duced a telegram to this effect and also
another in which the Montgomery Of
fer was accepted. President Jones of
Montgomery claimed that the offer was
but query to find If Frank was will
ing to make a trade and so notified
Manager Frank after the New Orleans
manager accepted.
Refusing to complete the deal on
this ground, President Jones was
brought into the present controversy
with Frank. Frank declared that
Jones "crawled' and appealed to Pres
ident Kavanaugh. After the president
of the league declared that President
Jones was morally bound to COM
plete the negotiations no action was
taken. However. the case was reopened
with the announced result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
Games Today
Birmingham at Memphis.
Nashville at iTew Orleans.
Atlanta at Montgomery.
Chattanooga at Mobile.

Memphis. June 29-(Special. )-Bir
mingham had the breaks today and
won the second game of the series
from Memphis, score to g. After the
locals had taken the lead in the seventh
by means of Messengers error, the
visitors drove Merritt from the box
and found Harrell for two lucky hits,
which brought victory. Prough swung
over a splitter and it floundered In
front of the plate too distant for the
pitcher to field in time to effect
put-out at the plate. Marcan walked
and Messenger furnished replica OF
the Prough hit. Two runs came over
and these to all practicable purposes
and intents settled the ball game.
Prough outpitched his two rivals and
of damage.
Merritt was invincible until the
fifth when he weakened under the
Kniseley, McGilvray and Marcan hit
with keen conspicuousness
kniseley Registers on Scratch
In the second the visitors scored
when Kniseley scratched hit through
w dTu, lOph tililu oi Nitit ~ = ~
throw at first and scored on wild
pitch The second run was the result
of clean hitting. With one down, Nc
Gilvray singled in the fifth. Mayer fol-
lowed suit and Merritt hit Carroll, thus
filling the bases. Prough's sacrifice
thrust spelled a tally.
With the seventh came victory Ten
men faced the local pitchers and five
scored. McGilyray singled. SO dld
MAYER. Carroll was there with a time
ly sacrifice Harrell replaced Merritt at
this juncture. Prough hit one in front
of the plate. Smell was forced to guard
the home station which threw the re-
sponsibility of fielding the ball on Har-
rell 1t was physical impossibility
and McGilvray scored. Marcan was
based and Messenger dumped a twist
ing hit in front of the tablet Like the
offering of Prough 1T also could not be
fielded when the winning run came
over. McDonalds walk, Kniseley's hit
and McBrides long fly accounted for
the other scores.
Hits by Butler and Ward scored
Turtle in the second, while the addi-
tional two runs were the result OF
walk, an error by Messenger ana
Schweitzer's hit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
BOB BAUMGARDTNER
SOLD BY MACON CLUB
TO THE VOLUNTEERS

SEQUENCE of three success
~ sive victories has boosted
the Barons to the 800
mark and upon the very threshold
of first division Three times the
Barons had approached the 800
mark with glowing hopes. but the
next battle was cast into oblivion
and the local gallants dropped
downward. Flushed with the string
of three, should the Crackers lose
today's contest in the hectic strife
with the Billikens and the Barons
win. Birmingham will enter first
division.
Agog with the sensational squirt
on foreign fields, the local fans will
give the victors a rousing welcome
when the Gulls are tackled on July
4. The taste of winning is sweet.
f&s
Sensational slabbing by the Look
out pitchers promises to smash
former scoreless records to smith
Greens. Serving four scorless battles
in order to its aggressive rivals, the
Lookout club has not been scored
upon in 3S innings. Blanking the
Pelicans Wednesday to 0, the
Hurting Pole initiated the festivi-
ties. while Kroh humbled the Birds
on Thursday, / to 0. Mon. j. Pluvius
interruped the little spurt Friday,
but the Lookouts countered Satur-
day by blanking the Gulls, to U.
To inject greater zest to the fray,
Covaleski defeated the league lead
ers by a lone tally in the Sabbath
battle.
The siege of 3S stingy innings be-
gan on Tuesday, when the Turtules
were checked after an active sixth
round From that memorable session
through the last inning of yester-
days game the opposing clubs have
been held without a tally.
While the Noogans have regis
tered a sensational mark, South
paw Sommers has scored the most
remarkable box record of the year.
Three times the league leaders have
encountered the portwheeler and
thrice have the Gulls been blanked
by Sommers. He has pitched 27 in
nings against the high flying Sea
Birds and has never been smirched
by a tally.
The wonderful showing of the
sNoogans is largely due to the prog
ress of their two southpaws--Cova-
leski and Sommers. The giant Pole
Is the leading pitcher of the league
with 16 victories and four defeats,
while Rudy ranks second with IA
and A. Elberfeld has annexed three
southpaws for his aggregation and
Is reported looking for another.
Deprived of the services of Earl
Bagby and First Sacker Kutina, the
Billikens will be weakened consid-
erab1y, while the Pelicans will be
strengthened. President Kavanaugh
has announced the disputed deal
will be forced through, much to the
regret of Manager Dobbs Snedeeor
Billikens in exchange for the dis
puted players. After n sensational
batting spree, Snedecor has dropped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30

week in the series in flilaief fphia be-
tween the present Nat ieAgue lead
ers and the Giants. RS league
champions are now 1an full
game behind the leaders
Brooklyn is keerms mt after the
leaders and playing lfi ~ sort hard
to beat but the @et III back dur
ing the week. WIN ally two in six
games. Pittsbur d considerably
but still has s. lie distance to
go even to reah 800 mark.
The Bostons e poorest show
ing of the We sasE sbout their worst
of the season flis gTpn only one game
in the eighth n i. Cincinnati was
another team hf raced. St Louis did
little worth fi5l work, losing four
games out 81 3N-
The recr ae games played, won,
and lost i ls the week with the
runs. hi Ees and men left on
bases is aas IL aTs:
ID. 4 I II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
Too Busy
From the Yonkers Statesman.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Gotham-'Iow many buttons has your
wife got on the back of that dress?'
F'latbush-"Oh, I'm sure don't know
why, you've buttoned it up for her
enough, haven't you?"
''Oh, yes, hundred times
'And you don't know how many but
tons are there?"
mo. when I've been buttoning it up
I've been too confounded busy to count
4he buttons!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
Officers To Be Installed

Officers will be Installed by birmingham
Fraternal lodge, No. $50. A. B. & A. NJ,
Monday night in lne Masonic temple. At
their regular meeting last week the en-
tered apprentice degree was conferred on
one candidate and the entered apprentice
lecture delivered. Two examinations We're
held and other business was transacted.
The reports of the retiring officers showed
there was & good gain throughout the
year and the prospects are very bright for
those Of the ensuing term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
PRESIDENT KAVANAUGH OR
DERS MONTGOMERY TO COM
PLETE THE DISPUTED DEAL
WITH CHOLLY FRANK-SNED-
ECOR GOES TO BILLIk EMS

New Orleans. June 29.-President W.
NJ Kavanaugh of the Southern league
announced here today that Montgom-
erv would be ordered to complete the
disputed deal by which Bagby and ku-
tina were to be traded to New Orleans
for First Baseman Palmer Snedecor
and cash consideration of $3.50. The
transfer will take place immediately
the pIayers having been ordered to re-
port at once.
Following a conference between the
president of the Montgomery club and
Manager Frank of New orleans the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hit-Schweitzer.
Sacrifice Hits-McBride, Carroll
Prough Bearwald. Love.
Stolen Bases-McDonald, Love.
Double Plays-McDonald. McGilvray
to Mcdonald; Marcan to McGilvray.
Hits pportioned-Merritt with 2
runs in 1-3 innings; Harrell in 2 2-3
innings.
Passed Ball-Snell.
Wild Pitch--Merritt.
Bases on Balls-Harrell 2, Prough D.
Struck Out-Merritt 4, Harrell 2,
Prough g.
Hit by Pitcher-Carroll, by Merritt
Time-2:05.
Umpires-Pfenninger and Breiten-
stein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
innings:

\ fifA4 ~ 81 .UOO 900 O21-3
PANS s........... 400 03O 0O*-7
ary Hits. 3 with one run off
lf in 2 2-3 innings; runs, / hit
inner in 2 1-3 innings; runs, 8
wa ~ More in Alb innings; / run, 2
slta II Williams in 3 2-3 innings. Home
t-e Mcdowell. Three base hit, Nc
gll. Two base hits, Hendryx, Spen-
Sacrifice hits. Clancy, Adams
n base, Kyle. Double plays, Clancy,
i4eAcvell to Snedecor 2; Snedecor unas-
. Brenner to E. Williams; Lind
e44 Breckenridge to Schwartz. Struck
fsif Wilson 4, Brenner 2, More 2. w.
vi Hams 2. Bases on balls, Wilson a.,
3. Passed ball, Gibson. Hit by
Z scher, Brenner (Gibson). Time, 1900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
Thornton Southern Tennis
Champion In The Singles

New Orleans, June 29.-Dr Nat
Thornton OF Atlanta. Ga, today won the
southern championship in tennis sim
giles, defeating Carleton Smith. also of
Atlanta, in the final set of their ehal-
lenge match, begun late yesterday and
interrupted at the end of the first set
by darkness. Thornton won his victory
over the 1912 champion in straight sets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
Crawford's Homer Wins

Detroit, June 29.-Crawford's home
run, on which three runs were scored.
gave Detroit a victory over st. Louis
today in the final game of the series.
to 2. Mitchell pitched good ball up
to the seventh when he allowed two
doubles and single besides Craw-
ford's home run. Dubuc gave scattered
hits. Cobbs hitting featured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
s10AA REwARD

REWARD OF $1,000 Will II
PAID FOR INFORMATION RHR
ING IN THE ARREST AND CO. Wa
TION OF ANY PERSON OR PBH son
FELONIOUSLY PLACING DYNt II
NITRO GLYCERIN on OTHya Fx
POSIVE ON ANY STREE CAS-
TRACK IN THE CITY of RlSzliH Il
HAM. CITY OF BIRAfI~ s3ffA NJ
BY c. ExUM, As PREs1 n'sSf ol
THE BOARD OF CONINGlS SSs fN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Nap Laj0ie Enters Game

Chicago. June 29.-Chicago won the
land today 2 to /. Chase batted in
Chicago's runs in the fourth, scoring
Rath and Lord, who had singled with
a triple. Lajoie, batting for O'Neili In
the seventh. scored Jackson with Cleve-
lands tally Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
ss.s.s.........

This is Baumgardner's second year in
professional ranks. In 1912 Bob entered
professional ball as captain and short
stop of the Bessemer club of the
Southeastern league. lie was a sensa-
tional college player and Is said to
have improved greatly with the stock.
He will probably get an opportunity
with the Vols in the Memphis series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30

At Columbus: Columbus 1, Toledo O.
Second game: Columbus Z, Toledo 8.
At Indianapolis: indianapolis 3, Louis
VILE l. Second game: Indianapolis 0,
Louisville 4.
At st. Paul: ST Paul Z, Milwaukee IL.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 13. Kan
sas City Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
KAVANAUGH FORCES
JONES TO COMPLETE
THE DEAL WITH PELS

taking yesterdays 81 and today s s /
BY agreement the challenge conts N4a
a scheduled three e-set match.
DR.. Nat Thorton. who won lsis- f5E
to challenge for the southern sae "a
taking first honors in the Gflf s. =
Tennis tournament here durir isa st
week. has twice before bee 4rn
champion. He first won IT, In
1907, and successfully def in
1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
NINTH ROUND RALLY
WINS FOR BILLIkENS

Montgomery, June 29.-Montgomery
overcame Atlanta's early lead of six
runs and by great ninth inning rally
scored four runs and won from Atlanta
by a score of 10 to g. G. Brown started
for Montgomery, but was replaced by
Bagby during the fifth inning. Bagby
was strong all the way His home run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
lsi IL ANS SOLVE
IORE WITH EASE

New ms, June 29.-The locals
buns a on More and defeated
Nasi iiia fadly, to 3. More was re-
lievea n itAde Williams in the fifth
and - eel ~ the latter accounted for
the oNfs rsfu annexed off him. Wilson
was IL fhe fnfn n but suffered from the
heat AZ reiIeaAin favor of Brenner in
the seN hti aHhe hard hitting of Nc
Dowell, 4e4dfnS and Spencer featured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Austin Austin 6, Beaumont 2,
At Waco: Waco 2. Galveston 8.
At Dallas Dallas 2-1, San Antonio
1-2. tSecond game II innings.)
AT Fort Worth: Fort Worth S, Hous-
ton 5. (12 innings; rain.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
-
*Batted for Richie In the ninth.

Summary: Two base hts, Evers, Mar
sans. Three base hits, Bescher Mar
sans, Dodge, Killing. Hits. Pierce 10 In
41-3 innings Richie 2 In 2-3 innings.
Ames In S innings, Brown in innings.
Sacrifice hits, Tinker. Hoblitzell. Archer.
Groh Double play, Evers to Safer to
Bridwell Base on balls. Pierce l. Richie
1, Ames 1. Brown l. Struck out. Pierce
2, Richie 1. Ames 8, Brown . Time. 1:55.
umpires, O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
Totals ...... 81 "a II 5
sBatted for Lavans in ninth inning.

Summary: Two base hits. Stovall,
Lavans, Dubuc 2. Cobb, Brief. Home
run, Crawford Sacrifice fly, Pratt
stolen bases, Cobb. Mitchell. Bases on
balls. Mitchell 2. Struck out. Dubuc
6. Mitchell 4. Passed ball. Stanage
Time, LAO. Umpires Evans and Sher-
idan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cards Overcome Lead

ST Louis, June s9-St. Louis wound up
Its second stay at home today by defeat
Ing Pittsburg, 4 to 3.
After Pfttsburg had secured a lead OF
three runs in the fourth and fifth in
nings, ST. Louis came back in the sixth
ami So red four runs, Slieh pi.5vcd
enough to win the game Score: -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
Reds Hammer Pierce

Cincinnati, June 2s 2s-Cmcinnati, hammer
Ing Pierce out of the box In the fifth
inning, took the last game of the series
from Chlcago, to s. Both sides hit lib
orally Bescher was benched for arguing
against a decision calling him out when
he slid to second in the sixth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
A Safe Bet
From Pucks

Rooney (reading)-"Every time the clock
strikes Rockefeller il 500 richer"
Mulhane-"Oill bet tin cints he niver
fsrgits to wind it!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
It when winning run scored.

Atlanta 900 04O 101-- 3
Montgomery . 900 100 304--10
Summary: Home run, Bagby. Three
base hits. Smith, Elwert, Breen, Sloan,
Gribbens. Sacrifice hits, Long, We'll
chonce. Stolen bases, Agler, Sloan,
jantzen. Double plays, Knaupp to Kut-
ina. Innings pitched, c. Brown 1-3,
with 6 runs and hits; Bagby 2-3
with 8 runs and hits. Struck ou'
Councilman s, Brown l, Bagby Z. Base
on balls, Councilman 8, Brown g. Bag
1. Wild pitch, Brown 2, Bagby, CONF
man. Passed ball, Chapman. Hit by
pitched ball, Alpermann by Brown, Ag-
Ter by Bagby, Sloan by Conzlemar
Time. 2:40. Umpires. Stockdale az
Fifield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30

O'Dell, Coyle. Stolen base, King. Hits
apportioned, Cavet 6 with l run in 8
inninge. Struck out, Cavet 3, CovaI-
eski T. Bases on balls, Covaleski g Sac
rifce hit, McGill Time. 1:35. Umpires
Wright and Hart.