davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

FOR SALE-Modern house. P hone $40
Black 1156 Garfield, Elmhurst Place. W.
w Patterson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

FOR SALE BY P. c. MOORE.
Six and one-half lots, Gordon ST., be-
tween Harrison ST. and Topeka ave. Only
$3.50, one half cash, balance two years. P.
C. Moore 351 Wabash ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

FOR SALE-An Oakland bargain, Z rooms,
hall, crate and slate mantle, gas, cellar,
we'll House newly painted and rooms
papered, fine elm shade, cement walks,
on car line, six east front corner lots,
p. G. MOORE, s5l Wabash Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
LOST And FOUND,

LOST-Lace collar on OF near state house
grounds. Return Santa Fe Watch Co.
Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

FOR SALE-By owner, IL lots on corner,
+ 8 room house, strictly modern, good fur
mace and plenty of shade. Cheap If sold
at once. 1034 Van Buren,. or phone 1927.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
Contractors AND BUILDERS

CEMENT SIDEWALKS. cisterns, cellar
floors and trash burners John jackson.
Phone 2751 Black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

GOOD room cottage, piece bath, West
side IL lots, fine close in location. Sell
with or without furniture. Phone 2913
Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
MANIFESTATIONS.

DRESSMAKING and plain sewing. 222
Jackson. Phone 1872 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
FOR HORSES, COWS.

FOR SALE-so head of Jersey and Gurer-
sey cows. to Z years old, fresh and
coming fresh; all tested cows. A special
price on bunch. o. N. Hamburger. 4o5
Fillmore st. E.s-z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

FOR SALE OR RENT-My strictly mod
ern six room residence at rs Horne St
IA lots and barn. Phone ]. Tompkins,
3535 OF 2337 XII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

Western avenues, eight rooms, all mod1
ern conveniences. In best condition. Will
sell completely furnished. w. G. Smyser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WELL ESTABLISHED hair dressing and
manicuring parlors. Paying well. Sell
ing on account of illness. Will teach bus
mess to purchaser. Address Manicuring
care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

wANTED-House cleaning work by cap
able woman. Phone 179, or address Mrs.
E. A. NJ, care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Up to date lodge hall on
Kansas ave. Inquire Hall, care Journal
2SS7 Rlua
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

wANTED-By an experienced young lady
position to do clerical work. Can give
best of references Address NJ. S. F..
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
FLORISTS.

HATES FLOWER SHOP
for fresh flowers. Weddings and funerals
a specially. Everything grown in our own
greenhouses-not shipped in. slS Kansas
ave. Phone 3T-W.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
GARNNAt PLANs ARE
 TAK|Ne PFF|N|TF F0NN

N0IINIAR, NI0y E TNe GNW'In0I AFH0GMIIoN N9lA \ yNrY 'NN9TaH'NR MaaNNNR yGfinrANy NN'HfN0NN N l'N G0NRGII Gh0mNar I0 NGTi9ft Nff9NRH. nI9NIH I0r ihg G9MIOR NIR ,HGH0NN ,0N, aNl ,IGahiNlb., 1lNIg. {.6,88En. @'I1avl5yl11' A I1avl5yl11' WRy NINllNRG( MGIIlE 'Nb IGGH'IIl INUNTa II0Nl INN hIN'Gn OIt0IIOR llH t0W0WINR NIIDWl0B' b0BN ~ NVlNI WlI N0 RO0RIGNi I'IINNII&, RINhRIl0W 0yBI BIIBtV NNVNl lCNG{ IjlW6I BIEl HDNN VOB DYA OUt H]lNJI .iIRINll IIVb, lOll lNIIlIl NBINlbIOIIl lllWlOO{ RWOWllI0 .N0E BO0. OLNYyL. IlBLO 0ll IN NlN llI UVNNNlE ,llINVgl NNIlR. INGl ly NiV .lNl .lV NBNNVt .IAR .RWB NVN oNy0IN0IH' 'iII| NJINIlNd" " '"'
 tIUyg iBNI 4VNaeABlIBy IB WA HRlNt NlliNltR tNBNR Atl
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
Personal Mention

Representative ll, lir Ingram wlll lpVVu for hiB hOnlp in NRldpH 0n the NaripOsa tomorrow m0rNlngr
 hpNRIor lllwOOh lirWNpr OI Nome win leave for the South on lhe apo kRnpr
 Clinton hgan, lhe ROpNlAr lhesHell' gpr OI lhp House will lake pAssAHe 0ll Iha NIarIpOsN IOr hls home lh VAl0esr
 William Jesse, Inc mOylhg picture man will leave TOr lhe WesIwRr oll lhe MArlpOsR lOnOrrOWr
 NllRa llNNl NUd NIlHH ilOllpE WN0 have hpHN NuilNg hH clerks lil the lINNHp 0r Representatives 0T lhe Ans hu Legislature, wlll leave fer their hONeR lN kplUllhnn On lhe hnohhnn.
 Hhurly ,rnvuH IOruerly wllll ''NhH. lIOlHIeIn, hNH lNhrl uN c now llln, hulng temporarily lOuNlen wIlll c Hlllll' pln room On MNIn HIrHl nuSl door lo lho llNpIru Olllou.
 J. ll kundrIOh hnH moved lnlu llN IolNNpy oollNBn
 NIoNRrH NMrl NNd |NIoNR wNo NNvp NpoN IIylnB W Iho |NNlNnoy N0liNRo NrN R'y'NR V Np
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
MarineN Notes !
a-tt4..-s-,-s,,-.+.a-s-s-t-t-tt+.,.ti.i-i

Tho lldllll nrrlvuh lhIR MollIng hll'l IB taking On OnrgO hlaOllnrgud here l'y tho COrdOvn duslInuh l0 nnlnla to tho Westward
 Tho NurIp0sn will mt Nrrlvu hnIore 0 Or 10 OulOOh lOm0rrOw mOrllIlH, pcuOrdng to advlnnB ruOulVnd by Aglr Novel;,
 The NnOrgiN Nrriyud from hllm msl night and lpfl for HlNgwNy ana lFhn rNnN pUrls lhia mOrnlng
 The llumhOldI wlll arrive Al lhn lsl' and about mldnighl and should loo ln Juneau uRrN in lhe mOrnlngr
 The NlRrlpOsR wlll probably gpl lIl late thiH aTterNOOn from lhe H0llll nNrNuIp lO lhe WHRlwardr
 The Spokane win arrlye from HeAl lle lOmOrr0W
 The Princess May lB scheduled lo arrive IrOm Inc HONlh tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
Sparks From
 Douglas

DOUGLAS. May 2.-The funeral of Mir. and Mrs. Herman Lahikainen's little child took place yesterday af- Iernoon.
 NJ. Mcdonald has moved into "kil- larney Castle" near the public school, belonging to NJ. J. O'Connor.
 Mrs. Martin Olson is home again after two weeks stay in St. Ann's hospital.
 A large number of dancers will at. tend the Elks' dance at Juneau to- night.
 Mrs. A. Hunt. of Treadwell, Is very III.
 Marshal Shafer ls putting new globes on the street lamps today.
 A now steps have been erected by the "30c-mlll."
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
UNIp AFllklI AT
 JOIN llAY, OlilG

lOIIN NAl, lNroo NlNy ! |MN v HNM NW OlN lIno l'rNRnnrIOr' |NNNN ' NIrlNc Or V'NNor RrW 0l 'NNyNN 'lN'''N lNlN NrOr NNI0 Nl|y ' |NlV ''Nvr 'NNI \ wrrN NRO Ir0N WN'rN WY |N0N NIll Ir0m SaNNN N 4NNNO NNN IN'N ylglN Nd S2OO ||N ENNI INN NNwN NI V RIrIN0 N ArrrNI T0r |NOrN INN|l '. WNrN, N||| I| lrNENN ON| N| |NHH g''N SNINNl' N|0NNINN NOH NNN|' rNyNTNN W|NN NTN7 pNM0rM NN|N |'IrI| YNN NN|NN|r
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02

WBtAes ANN Aay at Dt AAA A'' hN4eN RyB#. lAiA%
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
" I NIGN0IR RIN0TNI NIBDNBNI ~ IN0 I0NI0 I0II1I lHIROIN llOjBINB5. IIIGN O0N .jNVNNIN. iDalQNIV ,0II |V0 ,IIMVRIO Il0 NN0 jN6l ,RIlVIV ,INll NUNNH NI NIB 0INNJVlBB BINIlN .lBN
E8tBR aBHHIBt
HNApBg ~ etgVtAlR Al, ,stBal BItlNtt '""''' ANBW fBAl4NI

uIlAIHB WVgIb M NNB teElB. lNlB NBAAeAIIl ylAy NBs BHtA AANBGHN ABIA F. HBBkMgBA AMltNB (ANBNB BUBN .lt IB tBlI N ltt aAA BAtlttAtAb AlA BB. tBAAtt M eytty ttyBtt( 1tls WBA. AettAN BiAy ls By .tAB NelNaAte. tBAA, BAAy. IN RAAItlBA tB tANsB West .tWB MBte lWs NM BB AAAsA. 1he tiaAA BF Mystttyf Bt "bAt Bt NBWAtte," A vety ByBd itsx AtaMA, AAd "fhs EHtt that FAiieA,H Bt "HSW bBss Hs blke
 His tuAtAf@ BAe tASusaAA test .Bt iaupAtet AM tMB AiH. BA.st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
PrlYHlolANB APPROVE
 CLEANUP DAY

NOUuLAh, May 2, lIr, |, k, hlmp gon and llr, l', |, Mah0nu, 0I Juneau Dr. 4, ll Harguanl, 0I n0ngMH, And pr C. o. KUhnr 0I Truadwall, havn lssuud . statement approving lhu pol' luS 0l . general "rleAnup day" uslAh'
 lsnud hy thu Civic Nluh, oI noNglas, The attachment, signed hN lhu phEsl' uNns namud follows
 "Mu lhp undersigned physicians 0I jNnpAN l'oNglas ana lreadwell heart ily pRdOrsp lha action 0I lhe ll0NHlRs lslanh NNlG Improvement Club ln en' deRNUrlng l0 establish an annual 'upaN.up day, regular garhAge route and Ina pradIGllon 0I lhe rubbish plleH lR order tO eAlprmlNalH llIpH, rRtB NNu rNuN uArrlprA OI hlsehsH aerWls"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
eAaeeNeeRs ARRIVING ON
 fHe aEeRelA LAST NIGHT

rNr luUrglN Nrrlym rom 5llNn NlIl way VrIH lNal NlghI hrlNeIng the INl Mwlng lNHHungnlH
 Prom AllhN w. M. l'rIun lh AnNor Hull lon VNu Wrenh NIInH ll l'NIlNl, A N WhIIwWIl'
 N'rom lIuonNh NIIRA 'l Am|lh ''NOa. ANdprpON, RNAlp NlNNl0NNNy NlN0ONo QOOR
 FrOm TpnNkpp 'h |'oN0 N| AlNON VrNN NlrORH|OnNrr
 TrVm 'iypRNm w. |I N|NN0|R
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
MAYFLOWER DANCE
 GREAT SUCCESS

DOUGLAS, May "A tremendous crowd packed the pavilion on May flower Island last night to enjoy the much advertised Maytower dance, Although q worse night for q dance could hardly he imagined there were dancers present from Juneau, Trepd' welt sheep creek and n0ugRsr The music was ail that could he desired, and the refreshments We're prepared under lhe direction 0f q committees that consisted 0r Mayor Mr Jr ON0n' nor, Henry iirie and Prank ljaGhr FrankiNrIers and lhp other edlbles ihhl gU lU make up q regular Dutch luncheon Hnd dpllulOna OOITpt were served The entertainment provided and the hospitality Or tho good people Ur DUuglhH met with the enthusiastic praise OI the vlRllUrHr
 X large number Ur the members Or tho rrHl Alaska Legislature We're prGH. ont A lhlu ferry wnh rnil for tho ben unt Ur those llvlng on tllu Juneau Hldu Ui tho channel,
 Tho WunIng wnB onu that will bu long remembered,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02

WNIGN "IeNyarR" wINd0w F0r A0w 9rH AfFeT ING Rp0Nans Rrr'yaH 'F
 EaC | ,B09a HM0kG ar GNGW F0 tq "INIYERR" if II T69Sgnlo. taHat ,Gaag. .gt ,HEt
 "I.NAIy yHNtH" Na4pH AVBlNIN0 < N{6r6 @RE tItd taHt dtV 'M8 NB[ bGI iVtt
 lUN0UHUlg ,tJDai HNtGNaCH tjNC0lv ONIt | BRHUIRNIt W
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
RFsFRyATI0NoN M4RlPosA
 FAR THE WFsTWSRR

TNG I0II0WNNF VHrH0NA N7yN IT. RGryHA NRRBNR0 AM |hG ,MNTl Tlp0HN ,N|' r0NIo I0 INN WGHIw0rAi, F0C, N'0T a0yR " N (NiN@rI WM, lIgH8o MA H0IN IlN'NlMh0tii ,|Hy yOM1n JlltN0p F r R0W& jINN I'0N IL r t0Tf0T
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
IIliN,NIlNN N NiIlJWN

auJ LIIU NHB IjIt. .ll NINlg VI NI8t INg gNl NBNNNB WE, RglWNlO, ,BNl IEIRWlNl. AVN EGAyBNRNIt pAEHt IlNl IlUiltVIel NtBMVLll ,NElNiAtt \ .tlI INta NBtBtbAA AlAVA BAttJlAA GBt Nyi iA8AB M NbRlAbANb bNBBet lNB w lBS 'n
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
VIM. BRITT, the Druggist
GLA6slfIser

ron hAlN lOp cream, ma GnU' IaUIoNuIY stock, NNd fixtures oT Nlrs liNNIer llNNuIre al store hI
 NNll WlNNT lipdH nl llogNu a N'|AIi tNNN q wpph lNONIrn May l0reRll Commercial lWTp, lIl4lTr
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
GHARTfR 0fFN,

NAT \ 8N0rI IIWg 0NIY INH GbNVfGE .Qf IlNIIRIlb 1.ffRAN1I lNdKaI NN l9N' IaRIh8'Nh 'RaN NdHjtN |S oNaafH3 ta H0HI, n8I J3I4'HB. hl8Ss 5V0o oyIF1ND5S Dy iN0 HNNINRG It0Ba ,.9 QyAE .I8NII MIat J3.l450An la..AE N00hISI JJOLIVAl ,|ION(G ,NNV .JWjUE0lIj, ,VNH IB0ININNANN UI (i0 LBVN WQDp0 l00BDH |.a,Mo.H.00a,R. Ytn.yy|A[ A'0. jNIl Bl(SByIBRVB M ,lUNBRNlb, Vi .RII VlNN n|NAA. .lRBNtYB ,ply(, ,EtlVVHN, BBIl NEll iNvlWVllF. lNglE WllNNAn nBAN .W IiNBBg, AeiyNA .VBNN ,ENFtB ,lNH oEBA. eIViBUyt NyN RItEA (Ne lNllNEBN, ,BF AIBBaE At NAVEA04H EVltAAAltN w ,AAy tAIttlAly RNsBWlely ,AFk. BeBNFs BAy VIVA \ NIsN Bltk ,NtAtAt EB i(A AgWi BtlB N EBBA EtAAAAB, 1AS fst NV Be tAlBtA NB tlB M \ BRBtl UNIV WltN. Btt ABtltt. sts AAy MBBsB. Bt sBt. tetBty tiHAittsy At BBEy. u,,t,uuu
 t. FitEbEkitk lbhNsbH,, -A.Si.t.t. NAtlBRAl blttttBt
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
eREeARes FOR
 HANHHALb TOURNAMENT '

nNlItIlAH, May q The lime for the hlg hand ImII tournament la draw lug near ll wlll start next Monday oyuNINg, and NIl the luONI plNyorH orc dNIly An INluruHllNg con lual Ia oNpoolud rhu IuIluwlnB plNy. ora hNyo hNN lhoIr NNmua onluruh Na for hoWOrR w. NlNVNplNh ' NNaoy r. lOhnaoh ', NINnnprR J. NhNmNcrh WIIllNm I'NrNo, !, WlRoN " NoynoIdR NNNmNprA N NrrNd, |pr " |N MoIanor Nnd |'9rro p9 NIoNIoHon
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02
Choir Practice Tonight.

The choir members of the St, Luko's Episcopal church will hold practice tonight at eight o'clock. A full attendance Is requested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-02

WAEN &Bt ,WAAt .tB 4At wyiL Ey tB Ms tBMbiettlAl tAte BlAlAs NBBM lVRth GBNAtet, PttAtt BBSss. fHR thBlttst vlAAAs 1t lBBtst Btltes. FBt tsyetvatlBAs tBt BtlvAts BAttlts. BABAs Si. Sbtk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
GRIM REAPER TAKES
OFF A FAMOUS FAN
Nv G. H. MANDY


With the death of Johnnie Collins, the
well known caterer, who died Thursday
after brief illness of typhoid-pneu-
monia, there passed away former prom
inent figure in the sporting circles of the
south.
A baseball player of note in his youth.
and skillful exponent of the boxing art,
rising to championship form in his early
2os. his love for the national game and
his interest in the fistic arena never
waned in his later years, and there was
no fan more faithful or more consistent
devotee of the fistic art than he.
He was personally acquainted with
nearly every baseball player in the South
ern league. and the personal friend of
many of the big leaguers. He had re-
narkable knowledge of the national game
and knew the records of its greatest play
ers for years back.
His death came as surprise for ne
was apparently in the best of health, and
looked much younger than the Al years
a'scribed as his age.
Johnnie Collins had his faults, but he
had many virtues. He was loyal to his
friends and generous to fault. No ap-
neal for assistance was ever turned down
by him, whether from a down and OUT
or a charitable institution. He was much
appreciated by those who knew him best.
all of whom sincerely mourn his early
demise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

drawn 10000. And but for the low
erlng cloud which hung 1azily with
a frown which threatened, 10000
might have gathered yesterday.
But S0SS looks pretty good At
lanta Monday afternoon might draw
a bigger crowd. But Atlanta will
not draw a Drawer crowd or one
more strongly welded in patriotism
bands TO the great national pas
time.
From single game, there is no
way of accurately framing a fore
cast. But the Barons looked good.
The fielding was fine when one con-
siders that Marcans errors were due
to the damp spot on which he stood.
Carroll and ELAN played finely, and
never in the field has Mcbride
shown better form.
Bodus pleased with his agile get
about, and. the manner in which he
stood at plate. And Garrollis hitting
was sad setback to those who
long have feared his weakness
He raped the horsehide fearfully
yesterday afternoon, and that he
might maintain that pace, is the
ardent hope.
ADu NdSnNllie LOOKS Tar from
bad Schwartz Is a gallant lead
er, beyond all doubt. He has fair
bunch of performers, among whom
age and youth are happily inter-
mingled His pitchers will not save
the day for him, tis feared. Will
liams is good. for a youngster. very
goods Fleharty will win half his
games. Case has never impressed
the fans of Birmingham with an
idea that he is strong, although
his last seasons record was very
good, indeed.
Judge Kavanaugh declared it Is
good to be in Birmingham when
Birmingham gathers in a crowd. He
was elated yesterday afternoon
when he beheld the baseball popu-
lation on parade. He took great
pleasure in presenting Birming-
ham a loving cup, and found great
satisfaction in the game.
He left last night for Chatta-
nooga.
Il can't tell. he said, but it now
appears that I will have to return
next spring with another loving
cup"
There will be but one game this
afternoon. Williams will probably
pitch for Nashville. Fittery will
possibly be Molesworth's selection.
Mayer will receive. The game--330
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
KID LOSES QUARTER
BUT SEES THE GAME
BY JACK RETHEA

A Y incident occurred yesterday
~ afternoon before the entrance
= to Rickwood Field few min
utes before the game between the
Barons and Volunteers was sched-
uled to start that brought throb
of sympathy from the heart of every
onlooker.
1t was a fitting tribute to the great
game of baseball and the spirit that
1t fosters.
There was a small boy struggling In
the crowd to reach the boxoffice to
purchase a ticket for the bleachers to
see the game. He was having a hard
time of it. Bleacherites are not noted
for their courtesy under any circum-
stances and small heed was paid to
the urchin who was jostled and tram
pied until his small feet were sore.
Finally, when he had amost reached
the goal of his ambition wall went
up from him. First he dived into one
pocket, then into another. Frantcally
he searched. Without results.
He had lost his quarter with which
he had been going TO see the first
game of the season.
For a minute the lad appeared
stunned. He was only a little more
than 10 years old and his freckled face
was quite white with disappointment
as he pushed his way out of the crowd
and stood disconsolately to one side
watching the people surge into tn
park
He strove manfully to keep back
the tears. lie rubbed his eyes and pre-
tended to whistle, but do what he
would the tears would brim over and
splash on his nose. One after another
they chased down his cheeks.
A flood was In prospect when
quiet, gray headed man, apparently
about so years of age, laid hand on
his shoulder and asked kindly,
whats the matter, son?'
The boy turned his big brown eyes
on his questioner and seemed to in
stinctively recognize a friend.
II can't git in," he quavered; II lost
my money in the crowd and I haven't
got any more. I can't see the game.
/ worked all day fer that two bits.
Dad said If / weeded the garden and
watered his tomato plants he would
give me 15 cents and mother give me
dime for bringing in kindling.
81 worked all day and now I've lost
it, he said with a break in his voice.
He rubbed one fist into his right eye
and then dug it into his left. AS he
thought of his woes he broke down
completely and, leaning against the
sympathetic man he sobbed quietly
The big fellow looked down on him
for a minute and then put his hand
awkwardly on his head. Come on,
kid, this will never do he said
well see this game after all. Come
on now. Hang on to me tight and
we'll soon be watching them practice
And they were.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
From the Angle of the Bug
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

rGHT thousand and eighty-eight
rabid fans saw the Bafons
yester-eye.
And just that many returned to
town with happy hearts. There was
satisfaction, a rich, calm coxtent
In that the locals had achieved a
glorious victory. But the happi-
ness, the overwhelming happiness,
the happiness which still endures
and will endure was attributed to
the fact that Fleharty was greatly
Inundated.
When in the first the Vols got
away, and the "hean BALI phenom
assumed that smile of rare superb
ority, the hearts were sore. When,
however, in the second, young Car
roll plucled an armful of the pitch
er's plumage, there was general
EdtlSIaCllo1. hut NHeIl III the StN-
enth Messenger smashed the pitch
ers hope and sent him TO the club
house, beaten and humiliated, joy
reigned supreme.
For everyone remembered that hot
and sultry afternoon when this
same pitcher laid Ellam low, and
having laid him low failed to rush
forward with real solicitude. failed
to display any interest II he felt
it-failed to move from his box in
which he continued warming up to
first
They remember that fearful scene,
and when the Volunteer was beaten
black and blue, there was joy un-
restrained.
Birmingham did we'll. Eight
thousand and eighty eight people
make some crowd. There has been
no bigger in the brief and glorious
history of RiclSwood field. When
that park was cffristened with
! game between the Barons and the
Pretzels of dear, old. sleepy Mont
somery, 10000 paid their ways into
the arena, and 10000 spent two
hours stilled and thrilled with
spectacular, raising perform
ances.
Thursday Birmingham would have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
MOBILE DEFEATS
PELICAN BUNCH

New Orleans April 11.-Moblle outplayed
New Orleans today and won by a score
of to 0. Hogg pitched good ball and
Corbetts work at short was feature.
Brenner had poor control at first. base
on balls to Starr, followed by stolen
in the first inning. While Maloney's two
base hit, sacrifice and wild pitch
gave Mobile its second tally in the third
Atz relieved Knaupp at short for the To-
Gals, Knaupp having been injured Thurs
day. Neither of his errors figured in
the scoring Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
MICHIGAN PITCHER
CAN SWAT THE PILL

Nashville. April lin a game char
acterized by heavy batting on the part
of the visitors, Michigan university
won from Vanderbilt IA to 2 this after
noon. The feature was the batting and
base running of Sisler. Michigan
pitcher. In five times UP he made four
hits and scored four runs. vanderbilt's 3
errors were costly Score: r. e.
Michigan IA IA 0
Vanderbilt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2 8 S
Batteries: Sisler, Quaintance and Rog-
ers; Collins and Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Exhibition Baseball

At Richmond Virginia league), 2;
Newark Internationally, 6.
At Petersburg Virginia league), 5;
Rochester Internationally, 8. Called in
ninth; darkness.
At Greensboro: Game between Uni
versity of Virginia and North CAROLINA
postponed; rain.
At Raleigh: Raleigh (Carolina), O;
Wake Forest, 0. Called at end of eighth;
rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
KROH TOO STRONG
FOR MONTGOMERY

Memphis. April 1.-THE pitching of
kroh and hitting of Ward were largely
responsible for to 1 victory for Mem
phis over Montgomery in the first game
of the Southern league season here to-
day. Kroh allowed only four scattered
hits and struck out seven while Ward at
bat three times had to his credit two
Of the five hits allowed by Paige and
Manning. One was for two bases. Man
ming relieved Paige in the seventh after
Memphis had scored three runs in as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
FITTERY PITCHES ON
THE BARONS' MOUND
AGAINST THE VOLS

A new ball will be put into play every
time a foul is hit, even If 1t does not
go over the fence or into the stands. This
Is where the boys come in. II it's a foul
which the fielder cannot catch he will re-
turn to his position Immediately so that
the game may proceed while the small boy
retrieves the ball.
Whether these assistants shall be in un-
form has not been determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
B. JOHNSON'S PET SCHEME

Chicago. April lin the matter of
speeding up ball games in the American
league, President Ban Johnson has plan
calculated among other things to initiate
the pride of at least two boys at every
game. Johnson announced the plan upon
his return here from Cleveland today with
the prophesy that II would shorten the av-
erage game by about 10 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

SUMMARY.
Two Base I1it--Ward.
Sacrifice Hits-Wares, Ward, Love ?,
Seabough, Kroh.
Stolen Bases-Tarleton, Butler.
Hits-Off Paige with runs in
innings.
Wild Pitches-Paige, Manning.
Base on Balls-Off kroh 3. off Paige 3,
off Manning 2.
Struck Out-By Kroh 7, BY Manning /.
Hit by Pitcher-Bagby.
Time-1 80.
Umpires-Ruddsrhan and Fifield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

the democratic ticket and also slightly
connected with baseball, it pleases me
greatly to know that you have gone to
the front for the great national game
of baseball
II am convinced now that made no
mistake in voting for you.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Upton IS JOLLY HAPPY

London, April 11.-slr Thomas Upton is
deriving great pleasure from telegram
which reads today;
1.-The Yacht Racing association of
Massachusetts applauds the sportsman
ship of your unconditional challenge. Wish
you WE'LL
Sir Thomas In his cabled reply to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

Massachusetts organization says:
Il am convinced that matters will be
arranged so that we can have a keen
sporting race at Sandy Hook
Sir Thomas thereby indicates that he IS
satisfied that the New York Yacht club
will meet his challenger with Is foot
yacht.