davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to
get. My free booklet Y 2i3 tells how
Write today-NOW. Earl Hopkins, Wash
ington. D. @.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

WANTED-AIillinery help. makers and
saIesladies; also apprentices. 500 Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

GOVERNMENT JOBS open to men and
women, $55 to $50 month. List of posi-
tons free. Franklin Institute, Dept 122 +.
Rochester, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

LOCAL. REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
No canvassing or soliciting required;
Realty Co, 726. Mardep
Building Washington. u. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS, carriers.
wanted. Good pay, fine positions Pay
for instruction after you receive position
Liberty Institute, Dept. 90, Rochester
y, Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-3 or 3 young ladies to help
scatter Sunshine" Nice work: good
salary. Call between 10 and IL Sunda Y
only. Mrs. Baker, The Annex, 712 Jack
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

WANTED-An experienced girl for gems
eral house work; no washing ironing.
1855 Fillmore. Phone 1906.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

gers office and wife returned from
two weeks vacation spent in COLORADO
Chester Carter, clerk in the pass de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Swedish Entry Wins the 800
Meter Match At Camp Perry

For the best three scores at prone the
following 10 led
Simon, United States, Sc; Bjorlxman,
Sweden, SO; Long, United States. 81;
Sweeting, United States. SO; Percy,
France, 80; Heidenreich, United States
80; Paroche. France, 50; Tewes, United
States SO; Miller, United States. 81; Gar
land, United States, Olson Sweden, and
Walenberg, Sweden, each tied for tenth
place with scores of 81.
For the best scores at kneeling the
following 10 men led;
Stapel, Switzerland, S5; NJ. Drummer,
Switzerland. 81; Uhler, Switzerland, 81;
konitzer, Switzerland, "a; C. Widmer,
Switzerland, 80; Olson, Sweden, 80; Heiden-
reich. United States, 81; J. Reich. Switz-
erland, 81; Bjorkman. Sweden, 81; Wise,
United States, 80.
In the individual re-entry match, Pam
American shooting union, Toledo of the
Peruvian team leads by having a total
of 234 which is the best two scores at
standing, kneeling and prone on the 300
meter range. Tealdi of the Argentine
republic team is second high with total
of 21S; Moore of the United States comes
next with 212. Others following are Read
Ing, United States, 1856; Edmundson Uni
ted States, 1872; Blount, United States, 1856;
Otto, United States, 1888.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03

Camp Perry, o., September 2.-Official
bulletins issued today give the results of
the standing of the nine highest men in
the international individual re-entry
match at 300 meters at Camp Perry. These
scores are computed from the five highest
scores at each stage standing, kneeling
and prone, making an aggregate score
as follows:
Blerkman, Sweden, 401 Hiedenreich,
United States, 3SS; Uhler, Switzerland, SsS;
Long, United States, 81; Knuble, United
States, 36S; Eddy, United States, 364;
Miller, United States, 364; Tewes, United
States, 1868; Percy, France. S42. The above
scores are out of a possible 450.
The three best scores standing position,
on the 300-meter ranges gives the follow
ing standing, out of a possible 90 the
three highest scores being recorded for
each individual:
c. Widmer, Switzerland, Sc; M. Drummer,
Switzerland, 49, j. Reich, Switzerland,
SO; johnson, France, 7S; Uhler Switzer-
land, 7S; Bjorkman, Sweden, Is; Heinden-
reich. United States, II; Sfaheli, Swtzer-
land, n; Merllon, France, 49, Eddy, Uni
ted States, "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
GERMAN YACHTS
AGAIN DEFEATED
BY AMERICAN BOATS

Marblehead, Mass, September 2.-The
American boat. Ellen. won the second
Of the series of the international sender
boat races with Germany today The
Sprig and Gina, American, finished sec
ond and third respectively, with the Ger
man Wittelbach in fourth place, and the
remainder German contender, Serum, in
fifth position.
Angela " withdrew
Young America defeated the Germans
even more decisively than yesterday in
the second of the international sender
yacht series today.
The race was repetition of yesterday
so far as lack of wind was concerned,
and was won by the Ellen, owned by
Charles p. Curtis of Boston, with the
Gina, owned by Guy Lowell second, and
the Sprig, owned by John l.. Saltonstall,
third.
The Serum led the German yachts with
the Whittelbach poor fifth. The Angela
IV fouled the first turning buoy and dis
qualified herself.
The six yachts will be given one more
race. after which only winners of pre-
vious races will be eligible to continue in
the struggle for the President Wilson and
Governor Toss trophies.
Today the Americans went out at the
the Germans. y The Yankee race was a
contest between the Ellen, Sprig and
Gina, with the first named always to the
fore.
The Gina, which won yesterday, was
third until within so yards of the finish
There the Lowell boat came up rapidly
and nosed out second place by a scant
two seconds.
The Angela's mishap came at the first
turn. She headed for the mark bit
pinched for wind. and In attempting 20
huff around the royal yacht sagged down
onto the flag, which tapped on the deck.
This constituted an infringement of the
rules. and although the buoy had not been
displaced. Captain Weitzman Immediate
ly withdrew The Wittellsbach MAIN
tanned her lead over the Serum until just
before the outer mark was reached in the
second time around. Then the Serum
nosed by and was never headed by her
German rival
The elapsed time was:
Ellen. 3.3s:2g.
Gina, 3:50:4s.
Sprig. 3:5i ;os.
Serum. 4:i4:2f.
| wittelsbach. 4:2s:co.
A,geia disqualified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
PRESIDENT LYNCH
DECIDES UMPIRES
GAVE WRONG RULING

first saeker. Griffith. an ouriielder,
was played on Labor Day.
The Brooklyn Dodgers gave
Catcher McCarty an opportunity TO
show his wares while Pitcher Ait
Gibson and Outfielder Collins will
be used soon. Charley Ebbets has
purchased gang of youngsters
who Will report soon and the
Dodgers will present mixed line
up for the remainder OF the sea-
son.
In an obscure manner several
others are using their extra tai
ent. The lowly Browns have placed
Otufielder Walker in the garden
and have marked him a certainty.
First Sacker Covington is expected
TO enter the fray soon. The Reds
have given Otufe1der WiclSland n
good opportunity to demonstrates
his ability in the outfield, while
the Cleveland Maps are using
Brady. a second sacker. as sub
stitute.
Hughie Jennings is making pre-
tentious use of his recruits. Pitch
er Comstock. product of the Cot
ton States, has been sent 10 the
slab, while Tutwiler. a Birming-
ham youth, has been covering first
base. Al Platte and Louden, from
Providence. have been dispatched
to the outfleld and third base, re-
spectively. When the remainder of
the recruits arrive Hughie Jen-
nings Will have an entirely different
team.
The Southern league is handi-
capped by the salary limit In test
ing Its youngsters before The fin
ish of the season. Ery is the only
recruit in the Baron camp. while
Bill Schwartz has corralled Sny-
der and Smith, a Kitty league bat
terry. Johnny Dobbs is pitching his
youngster East, from the Appa-
lachian league, while Billy Smith
has been forced to use Outfielder
Nixon.
Mique Finn seems to have land
ed a promising recruit outfielder In
Miller The gardener cavorted In
fine style during the series with
the Barons and seems to be fine
prospect. Cholly Franks camp of
recruits is doing better than his
veterans, but tae Pels are yet far
from a first division team. Kraft
Is the best of the bunch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
From the Angle of the Bug
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

Before the close OF the major
league campaign several star pro-
ducts of the Southern will appear in
the battling arrays. Elmer Brown,
Eddie Manning and Kid Wares of
Montgomery have been ordered to
join the Browns after the close of
the Southern league season, while
Nashville win ship its star bat
terry. Williams and Gibson to the
Detrot Tigers. Harry Covaleski has
bevn requested to join the Jun
galeers, but the Pole is baking.
Several of the crackers will ad-
vance next week. "Slim" Love and
Wallopn Smith will report to
Washington. Joe Councilman will re-
join the Pittsburg Pirates. while
Carl Thompson will be added to
Frank Chances swelling roll. Pug
Cavet will not report, despite the
request of Manager Jennings.
Slowly replacing the faltering
veterans. the youngsters are being
gradually Inserted in the games.
Frank Chance has changed line
up. Gilhooley, Maizel. McHale. Will
liams, Cook and other recruits
have been sent into the battle and
several are to report later. While
the Yankees have been more gen
erous to the rockies. several other
clubs are using the newcomers.
wild Bill' Luhrson, a product
of the Southeastern league
twirled the Pirates to victory
yesterday afternoon. Jim Vaughn.
recently acquired from Kansas
City by the Cubs, scored a triumph
for Chicago. The Chicago Amer
lean batting order included Bre-
ton, Chappelle and Rousch, three
recent acquisitions. Lathrop. col
legian recruit, was played Mon
day
The Boston Red Sox were invig-
GRATED by Otfelder Rehg, for whom
$4,000 was paid, and First Base
man Mundy, from the Virginia
league. The Boston Nationals
played recruits Zinn and Schmidt
Zinn, in the outfield, was formerly
with Memphis. Schmidt Is a big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
BARONS COP BATTLE
ON TWO INFIELD HITS
CRACKERS WIN FIRST
OF CRUCIAL SERIES

Atlanta. September 2.-Atlanta today
reduced Mobiles lead in the pennant
race to two games, winning an excit-
ing contest to l. Price pitched one of
the best games of his career, while
Cavet was hit hard in the seventh in
ming. Fielding by Long. and Agler's
work at the bat, aroused much enthus-
iasm among one of the largest crowds
seen at the local park this season.
While odds tonight favored Mobile in
predictions of the pennant winner, At
lanta was much enthused over the I'm
provement in the local clubs chances
to win out by u sensationally close
margin score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
BOB MESSENGER WINS
BASE RUNNING MEDAL
Baron Speed Merchant Leads Wares By Margin of Six Bases
Robertson Is Third-Sixth Baron to
Lead On Sacks
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

Speedy Bob Messenger was annexed the
Rando olph Rose trophy offered the lead
ing base stealer. Official figures show
that Messenger stole 81 bases through the
games of Labor Day. Wares, the speedy
second sacker of the Billikens, was Sec
ond, with S. while Big Dave Robertson
finished third with So stolen sacks.
Should Messenger continuesin the lead
of Wares, Birmingham will extend the
possession of the leading base stealer to
six years. Tom Downey started the re-
gime in 1903, when he captured AZ bases.
Henline led in 1909 with 43, and McGilvray
in 1910 with As. Southern league players
acquired more speed in 1911, when Artie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03

Phelan was first with 81. Jimmy Johnston
set a new record with 81 stolen bases in
1912.
Messenger gained slow start this sea-
son, but slowly gained long string. 1t
was hoped that he would continue his
speedy running in July and August, but
the speed merchant faltered after squirt
in June. While Messenger will not ap-
proach Johnstons record by 20 sacks, he
will lead the circuit easily.
The speedy right fielder was jubilant
over his success last night, and wore a
broad smile across his usual stern visage.
Watch my smoke was the caution he
gave in June, and Messenger proved an
able prophet. Bill Prough has copped the
twirling honor, making two of three
medals offered falling to Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
PROTESTED GAME TAKEN
FROM GIANTS BY LYNCH

New York, September 2.-Reversing
the decision of Umpire Bremen, Presi-
dent Thomas J. Lynch of the National
league decided that the game of Sat
urday, August 80 between the New
York and Philadelphia clubs will count
as victory for the Philadelphia team
Umpire Bremen awarded the contest
to the Giants by a 9 to 0 score when
the Philadelphia management was un-
able to clear section of the bleachers
back of centerfield, claiming the NOV
ing spectators handicapped New York
batters
The decision almost precipitated a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
KNOXVILLE CINCHES
RAG IN APPALACHIAN

Knoxville September 1.-The Appalach-
ian league season closes Tomorrow. BY
winning today's game Knoxville cinched
the pennant for the second half OF the
season. johnson City. winner of the PEN
nant in the first half. and Knoxville will
play a SERIES of seven games to decide
the winner. Today's scores:
At Knoxville: Knoxville 4, Middles-
boro q
At Rome: Rome 8, Morristown Z.
At Johnson City: johnson City 6, Bris-
tOl 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Yankees Lose Another

Boston, September 2.--Base running was
a great factor in Bostons win from the
New York American leaguers today, 4
to 2. A double steal gave Boston one
run and three others were scored from
second base following singles. The vsi-
tors had numerous chances to score but
they were not so fleet as the worlds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
THE WINNER AND FEARED RIVAL
ROBERTSON WAS FEARED

Speedy Bob Messenger and Dave
Robertson were supposed to be the
most formidable speed merchants
in the controversy. But Bob MAIN
tanned a neat lead, while Robert
son suffered a. slump near the fin
ish and was topped by the Baron,
Messenger had 81, while Robertson
stole SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
CHUCK CASE DOWNS
LOWLY VOLUNTEERS

Nashville, September Case was
strong in the pinches today and Mont
gomery defeated Nashville by score OF
to 0. Snyder pitched good ball all of
the time. but slow fielding on the part of
the local team was responsible for the
visiting runs. Perry's hitting featured.
Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Athletics Defeated

Philadelphia, September 2.-WashIng-
ton won pitchers battle between
Engle and Shawkey from Philadelphia
today by to /. Two of Washington's
four singles were punched by Morgan
and Henry with a pass to Foster and
an error in the seventh inning and gave
the visitors enough runs to land the
victory Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
White Sox Stop Maps

Cleveland, September 2--Chicago beat
Cleveland in both games of double head
er here today. This effectually put an
end to Clevelands winning streak which
had lasted through eight straight games
Scott, in the first game today. pitched
great ball. In the second contest Bland
ing was knocked out of the box in the
third inning. Cullop and Kahler who fol-
lowed him, did little better. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03

Batted for McHale in ninth.

Summary: Sacrifice hit, Gi1hooIey.
Stolen bases, Speakers 2, Rehg. Yerkes.
Double plays, Yerkes to Mundy; Hart
zell, Zeider to Knight; McHale, Knight
to Maisel Base on balls, Bedient 2, Nc
Hale 2. Struck out. McHale 5, Bedient l..
Time 1:52 umpires, Egan and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03

Two-base hit, Liebhardt.
Sacrifice hits, Messenger, McGilvray,
Stanley.
Stolen base, Love.
Double play, Mcdonald to Marcan to
McGilvray.
Base on balls, Liebhardt !.
Hit by pitched ball, Liebhardt (Messen-
ger).
Struck out. Hardgrove 8, Liebhardt 5.
Passed balls, Seabough.
Time of game, 20.
Umpires. Breitenstein and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03

Called end eighth account darkness
Summary: Two base hits, Johnst> q,
Brady, Lord, Benz, Weaver. Three bas.
hits, Bates, Collins, Chase. Home run,
Chase. Stolen base. Chase. Pitching rec
ord, hits off Blanding in 2 1-3 innings
hits off Cullop In 2-3 innings, hits off
Kahler in innings. Bases on balls
Elanding 1, Kahler 1, Benz 2. Struck out.
Blanding 2. Benz 3. Time, go. Umpires
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas--Dallas, 4; Austin, 8.
At Galveston-Galveston 3; Beaumont.
10.
At Houston--Houston, s.; San Antonio. 2.
At Fort Worth-Fort Worth, 2; Waco.
2 Q1 innings, darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
HOWELL BLANKS THE
DANGEROUS PELS

Chattanooga, September New Or
leans runners failed to pass second on
Howell today and Chattanooga won an
easy victory. Stevenson was effective.
but long drives by Graham and Flick.
and two errors led to three runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
FEDERALLEAGUE

At Pittsburg-(First game) Pittsburg, 4;
Cleveland, 6.
At Pittsburg-(Second game) Pittsburg,
:; Cleveland, z.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. 10; In
dianapolis, 9.
At Chicago-Chicago, 4; St. Louis. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
COMMODORE ORCUTT WILL
CALL WORLDS SERIES

Commodore" Orcutt believes
that he will call the name Of Joe
jackson and Nap Lajoie in the
world series. The big fellow be-
lieves Cleveland will win out. All
arrangements have been completed
to insure a wire direct from the big
series and the Commodore will call
games In detail. He is pulling for
Cleveland. but believes that either
American league team will trounce
the Giants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03

Summary: Sacrifice hits. Flick, Giddo.
Double play, Graham to Graf. Three
base hits, Graham, Flick. struck out,
Howell 8. Stevenson /. Bases on balls.
Howell 1, Stevenson 8. Hit by pitched
ball, Howell (Kyle). Time. 1870. Um-
pires, Fiflield and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
CLARK SIGNS FOR TWO
YEARS WITH MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee. Wis. September g
Harry Clark. third baseman. who
piloted his team to the top of the
American association this year. to-
day signed a two years contract
as manager of the Milwaukee team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
TICKETS PLACED ON SALE
FOR. BENEFIT GAME

T. The Barons close the Southern
league season Friday. On Satur-
day the locals will stage a benefit
game with the champion Light
team in the B. r., l.. & p. league.
Tickets have been placed upon sale
by the Birmingham players, who
hope to have q large crowd in at
tendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03

summary: Base on baIIs, Case 2, Sny-
der g. Struck out. Case l, Snyder 5. Hit
batsman, Snyder (Snedecor). Stolen bases,
Wares, Sloan. Two base hits, Young,
Jantzen, Callahan, Perry. Time, 14a
Umpires, Wright and Stoclzdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03

\ ., after six heats. Murphy put Frank
3ogash, Jr.. through in the Nutmeg stake
after the gelding dropped the first heat
to Leata j.. it being a fight all the way
between the mare and the gelding. The
200 trot produced new 2:10 trotter in
James w, who captured the first heat,
and also was marked by reducing the rec
ord Of Ruth McGresor to 2:07ls. furnish
ing the best Of the days excitement.
Holly Rood Ben was an easy winner
in the juvenile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03

zAtI"ftH ..'.'' .UUU UUZ ZU"-4
summary: Two base hit, Stock. Three
base hit, Agler. Double play Miller to
Stock. Struck out, Cavet 3. Price 3.
Bases on balls Cavet g. Price g. Sac
rifice hits, Cavet. Long, Nixon, Bis
land. Stolen base, Nixon. Hit by pitched
ball, Price (Schmidt). Time, 155. Um-
pires. Pfenninger and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Fan Cites Umpire

Philadelphia. September "A warrant
charging William Brennan, the National
league umpire. with assault and battery
and melting riot, was issued here today
on the complaint of Henry f. Russell. su-
perlntendent of the Art club of Philadel-
phia, who claims that he was injured by
the umpire during the disorder which fol-
lowed the forfeiture by the umpire to
New York of the game at the local Ma
tonal league park last Saturday. Russell
charges that Brennan in his efforts to get
out of the park pummelled him and
knocked him TO the ground, where he
was trampled by the crowd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Townsville Evens Up

Thomasviile. Ga. September 2.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Thomasville evened up the series
In the Empire State league post-season
games by winning todays game. to 0.
Roth held Vsldosta TO two hits. The
series now stands to @ Score by In
nings: R.n e.
NdiuOstd .--......s-+.... wv w Vt-O
1nOmaSNllle ...-........ zvS nuo U'--o
Batteries: cellars, Hawkins and Van
landingham; Roth and Dudley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03

Montgomery at Nashville.
Held to smattering of two infeld hits
the Barons conquered the Memphis Tur-
ties in the first engagement, to 0. Crafty
Omar Hardgrove yielded quartet Of
safeties to the Turtles, but the Memphii
were never dangerous in the pinches, and
the Barons copped the battle. The clash
was pretty to look upon, as both aggre-
cations presented a perfect defense and
slugged weakly.
rhe downfall of Liebhardt came after
series of six inactive sessions. Run get
ting activities suffered an inertia until
the seventh, when Mcbride hit weak,
hzzling grounder in front of the platter.
The Turtle pitcher covered the rap and
pegged to first too taridly to catch the
Baron sunfielder. McGilvray sacrificed
him to second, while Carrolls bounder ad-
yanced Mcbride to third. Old Doc Sea-
bough let one of Liebhardts slants pass
through his clutch. The veteran receiver
retrieved the ball speedily and pegged
to Liebhardt. but Mcbride slid home in
safety with the only run.
Mcdonald gained the second safety in
the opening round when he drove high
bounder to Abstein and outspeeded the
first sacker. In every round except the
first, third and seventh, the Barons were
downed in order. No brilliant fielder feats
were recorded by the Turtles.
The Turtles annexed four safe hits. Love
opened the battle with hit to center.
Liebhardt doubled in the third to right
field. Abstein singled in the eighth, while
Love gained his second hit in the ninth.
Neither of the four wallops came with a
cushion in occupancy.
The lone feature in the field was one
handed catch by Ellam of Absteins line
drive. Carroll played in center field in
knisely's place.
The battle was fought with measured
tactics. Liebhardt had a fine display of
speed and curves. while Hardgrove baf.
fled the Turtles at every turn. The pitch
ing honors were even.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03

riot and the members of the New York
club were afforded police protectio-l to
the railroad station.
President Lynch says that Umpire
Bremen exceeded his authority in de-
claring the game forfeited to the New
York club and formally awarded it to
the Philadelphia team by score of s
to s, which was the score by which
the Phillies led in the ninth inning
when the game was stopped by the
umpire.
In all cases where protest is lodged
against the result of championship
game" President Lynch's decision
reads, "the umpire's statement of fact
Is of most Importance and whenever an
umpire in making a decision is sup
ported by the rules of the game, / viii
back him to the limit. The official re-
port of Umpire Bremen covering the
game forfeited to New York in Phila-
delphia, August 30, showing that neith-
er club had complained of existing con-
ditions regarding spectators and that
the umpire plainly went beyond his
authority in declaring a forfeiture.
AS Mr. Brennan's ruling is without
precedent, ! waive all technical pro-
cedure in ruling on this protest, in orr
der that prompt disposition of the ar
fair may be had and the best interests
OF the game may be preserved"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03

son. Sacrifice hits, Chappell, Scott. Stolen
base, Johnston. Double plays. Breton,
Weaver to Chase; Turner, Lajoie to john
ston. Pitching record: Six hits off Steen
in 1-S innings; hits off Cullop in 2-3
inning; ! hit off Kahler in ! inning. Base
on balls, Steen 2, Cullop /. Scott /. Struck
out, Steen 2, Kahler 2. Scott g. Time, 157.
Unpires, Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
FRANK BOGASH, JR.,
FEATURES SECOND
DAY AT HARTFORD

iartted, Conn, September 2-The Sec
/.y's racing at Charter Cak park
Rnd circuit horses was featured
excellent performance of Frank
Jr., and hard fought race In
trot. which had to go until fin