davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
Obituary
John johnston. ST..

''hH JOHNSTON. -. "U" uf IN. most
"'rhiN respected residents II fhc COM
m"..''f' passed away "t his h"m.. 10.
] N'rm"ni ~tr'.t. iae' night at d. o
"''' OK "fi"r a short Illness Of e '".r-
pH'"l'"h 90 diseases. rtr Johu>t"a
look .I during 'h- recent food md
""' tr"n IA il H"1.'h ''er since. g..
was born On \nr'h Market street 81
MAJ H''i hi "n'!r- ~" ia Wheeling
's''pf three '"H- during which to-
operated "a small iarm iu Marshall
county. IT, was 70 Veteran o.: the eva
War. serving ~iaith'.l!y as sergeant -
I'D" tIr~' virginia '%aValrt. co.. X.
l'urir@ 90" iamo.s hath" "f Wiuch.s-
''r Pc ""> shot 10 't- m"'.'h. th" it,
let splitting hi tongue and carving
WIN - az his tc"t" tie was n m"m-
Tor ~ the g.. \. =. and the FIRST T.. a..
'hlr"h-
For man. ears Ny Johnston VA,
on riDyrd ia IN. old Fisher fouu!r,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
WANTS ARMY
CENTRALIZED
SECRETARY GARRISON SAYS TOO
MANY ARMY POSTS.
And the Army Too Badly Scattered TO
Be Assembled Quickly.

WASHINGTON. April EN- a
statement tonight Secretary Garrison
pointing 10 the American army scat
Tered m small units throughout n,
country impossible OF coalrscencp for
practical instruction ia the larger tao.
teal measures Of battle. urged In.
Importance Of assembling brigades
ana divisions periodically and tempor
army IN times of peace for war train.
ihE. pending the adoption o. a govern
mental policy for the adequate distri.
button OF the army. Epitomiz.ng his
idea the Secretary-sa!d.
Il hope that war may never come.
hut IN the Present stage az civilization
Ne must recognize the possibility and
u Is with this idea in mind that I say
] believe II would be- we'll for The
country II u legislatures would make
provision for the annual assembling
OF az least n division. as a school
wherein our Officers might be given
that practical training To develop equ.
Gated generals and s'af Officers. We
may not need a large army. but II
"houId be one IN organization and
training IL as nearly perfect as IL Is
possible to make n. Ofhe-vis.
NHdttNfF Is spent l. NOT bringing 10
full efficient return. aud this applies
% thought. skill and training as well
o. 10 money
Too Many Army Posts.
Discussing The question ~. a future
military policy Tor The United S,,f..
Secretary Garrison said 10 seemed ia
De agreed there were ,n-.reI, IN,
many army posts ~ the present limo
ana p % many a. them wer. no,
'hrr" they were useful or desirable
Under existing conditions.
whether TINS situation should he
r'm"dicd. he continued. "Bv concen.
iratiur the army into a Few quito
ltrse posi- or into only a. mann a.
would permit q regiment a., lcas, IN
j." quar''rcd 90 each. . have not a.
f"i formed any definite conclusion IN
nIr own mind Much may be said Of.
''''i'cly uruu "achh side ~ this U,as.
ton. ! hope. when : get the t,mo IN
give This matter my most rarne-t cnu.
sid"Tati"n with "a desire to reach a
conclusion fhst g. best for Tho army
which. 81 course. viii b. that which 4
best for The Counfry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
FREE FoR-AIL FIGHT
OVER TAKING COLLECTION

lNl'NT'N y. Pa. April Fin I
dispute over which factien sh>"ld
tfh' up 3D." collection ~ the Gr,e<
t1-;cr services IN o. local fore gi
'fIrDh. 80 r'reons were cat ed
bruised. s""eraf fatally. tonight dur
iur a fr"'-far-a1 battle. The poi .
p.'N0i 'n" 'rouhi, and several arrests
mar.- NH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
Nee OeseouIes

Tho last sad rites over th- remains
Of IN" iafe Miss Agnes Nee. daughter
~ Mr. % Mrs John Nee. whose
death occurred FRIDAY evening for
LOWING injuries received from burns
sustained over % week ago. wiIl Do"
held ir tn" family residence ON chan
iiur s'rcft 80 \ g0 O'Clock This morn
Ing Requiem ricr m1ss will DO .clo'
brn'cd in 50 Joseph cathedral 700 =
O'Clock and ufermsnf Nil De- iu Mt
Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
fe TO his beloved city. He was

his life TO his beloved city. He was
a faithful servan to all"
The closing exercises were in
charge 81 the officers Of tbs aeria.
after which the audience Joined in
singing. Nearer NJ God 10 Thee.
and the service closed with benedic.
ton pronounced by Worthy Vice Pres.
ident Johnson. followed by the rendi.
tion Of The Death of a Hero by the
orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

They shine for evermore."
Paying a tribute to their departed
brothers. members Of Wheeling aerie.
No. ga. Fra'ernai Order of Eagles.
observed their annual memorial in the
Court thcator las evening. and an inn
pres~lvr program vas RENDERED in
memory OF tho % Hd Tho services
we're Very largely attended. the thea
ter beinC riled with members. their
friends and relatives. The addresses
Wer" mos' eloquent. and with the
stag" p~rofu~ely decorated with flowers
iuc plants. she ceremonies We're among
she most beautiful and impressive
ever held I'm this city.
The exercises were carriel ON, nm
der the direction 81 officers of ,ho
c a"rie. Nh >impl" ritrali>f.c s.rv-
ice being observed. while the memo
rial address WAS delivered bv Hon g
w. l.. MCIermOt'. Of Aerie 10. cum
herland, Md brother George Cooke.
or Aerie i56. Martins Ferry. Ohio
euIogized 'he departed members. and
several musical selections were rau.
cered.
Beautiful Decorations.
blossoms Of many varieties and
colors. tast"!ully arranged. nearly
covered the stage. wnIia palms Wo~.
lnterpspersed In tho decorations. In
Inc center Of the stage q large white
arch was erected. The Cardira! princf.
pies Of tA" order. "Liiorty. Truth.
Justice and Fqlai'v." t-.n. printed
Over m" arch in large letters. Will.
hanglng from me keystone Of the arch
were the initials of the Lodge. p o
E composed os flowers
Year III" 'front.' o' rho stage and %.
The right az fir arch 10 Golden .arr.
with ~oufsp-"1d wings u4- uercr.t ON
2 -fand The eagle was holding ir his
hoax tnc scales of Justice. and the
stand was d-au"d .n American aa..
Each member o.: the lodge wore a
whit" c.rrafion DO honor or bis dapa--.
Cd uciehbor
TT" ceremonies opened 70. 8 o'ciYrk
with the rendition of - mil. tyer-
hN The Court Theatre orchestra. This
was followed DO, o. bass SOLO -Tl.
Lord Is Nv Shepherd hr william
Samuel. after which Worm, rr.-l
dent Martin g. Tatl0- ~Coudu,-.f tho
opening memorial rvn-ri-.- Mr. Tia
NoIf"St"h"r rendered 90 -opr7ro solo.
STU. sill with Tho. +rI rh. arI.
enc" stood vhi" WORTHY Vic. pro g.
dent sam is johnson pronounced q
prayer
Judge Nan % Robinson SAM. ono
Sv"e'lt Solemn Tto1eH- from ,m
bros. after which fra al-r ~ ai .-lo
EacI"- fo fh"r departed hro.t.-. g.t
spoken br Past WORT. pre-ui.r.
John for.0rau. and fhIt rIa fof.Ytaf
D. Chopin. fgt-r4- march. lr f.a
Court TIssHr. orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
HIT ~ TRAIN

RINGHAMpTON. y Y. April 81
Richard Sfack. IT,. aged q and his
brother John. aged : sons ~ Mr.. and
Nirs Edward Stack. ~ Hallstead. Pa.
vorc hit hv LackaVanna Express
train 40 s. today and instantly killet
az thl' place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
Roim Obseou..s

Fin'raI services over tH" remains
OF iH" lai" Robert s Roim. we'll
Fno"n resident ~ This CITY. whose
death occurred Saturday mornirr. fol
lowing a paralyiic stroke. viii 90 held
10 The family residence IN Fffth street
90 10 O'Clock this morninr Rev Hess
'iI conduct 'Iie service and iufor-
mont VIII Do 100 Vt Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

. O'Clock. Rev " ~. Fields. pastor
81 the First Christian church viii
conduct the services. aad .ufermcnt
Viii tee made IN NJ. Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
DEPARTED

DEPARTED BROTHERS.
feo3-Aiien ~. Rowley
1eoi-Frark Herbert
'SCS-J. =. Hinton
William Hughes
w. a. Purgbacher
Jacob Wilher.
Harry Narlo~e
foo6-W. 7. hanee
Charles {. Moore
Robert ear+ellas
i5o7-J. c. Esbury
L W. Bou9hran
". !. Finreean
Owen Sullivan
1905. W. Emmons
Thon'ss Fallen
{. =. O,s.he-
John Schaefer
Joseph Hazlett
&. F.. Gsus
s. J. Healy
Henry Russell
Charles Zoeiier
2. w. Brooks
hlois Bsrchner
Nathan Kuhn
iSoe-D. g. LaVey
o. c. sohnepF
James CahiI
Harry Joyce
q. 3. Stubs
john Der
e. 3. Frcke
;9'o-P. :. Condrey
W. L. TerwHHger
1. NJ. Mesve.ney
=. c. Darby
Harry r. eeuter
Walter Smith
f9'i-Hsrry s Davis
julius erexe
James Parker
J. !. MCMILLAN
john J.. Stanley
f9fS-Hfluan, y. Harrison
John Lonaily
Thon-s Parker
}. n. Bord
c. {. Scamid d.
Herman E. Schneider
Ernest Clause
f9f5-Joh7 J. Se,tlnqer
Edward e-arlev
Memorial Address.
Paying splendid trihuie- 90 The Fra
..rual order o. EaglD- and It's mem
rr-s. Brother NcU,rmo't IN DOB. ~.
uurral address admoni-r.! tho mem
Ier- Coz so jose. that Vreu they au
'ho Tuaf -gmmon- that fhet
names 800 to held ir ~rcrcreute an.
.ha' persons vtl el-lsr 'o paw thc.
.I lowe ami respect fo fh".r mem
Ii" spoke OF 'In uncrrfain's o
.. and s.a t~s-fI.rf. ~ Ffafr nm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
TENTH ANNUAL MEMORIAL SER.
VICES HELD LAST
EVENING.
Glowing Tributes Are PAID Deceased
Members BY Eloquent Speakers
Court Theatre Crowded.

There Is no death: the stars 20 down.
To rise upon some fairer shore.
And bright. in heavens ieweled crown.
They shine for eycrmore."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
EAGLES HONOR THEIR DEPARTED

ot a cross. II was indeed an inspiring
scene. and was followed bv "A seiec-
ton. The Mellow Eve Is Gliding" bv
a qu3riette composed o.. Mrs. Ida
NoIte Steber. Miss Hilda Run. Judge
Alan II. Robinson and VIM. Samuel.
The names OF tho following depart-
ed member We're called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
WORLD CIRCLTNG
CLUBS DODGE SOUTH
Failure Secure Dates in Southern Cities Forces Giants and
White sox to Choose Different Ttinerary-Personnel
to Be Named Soon

The world cireling White Sox and
Giants have given the Southern league
cities the go-by. Ted Sullivan toured the
cities of the south in an effort to sched-
ule satisfactory dates. but the baseball
promoters in the cities refused TO accept
the propositions made. AS the result, the
two clubs will dodge the south by a tour
through Kansas, Arkansas and Texas
to the coast.
While tentative dates had been se-
cured in New Orleans and Memphis, the
other cities refused to offer a guarantee
and the opporteinty to see the stars OF
majors in action fizzled away. BirfDing
ham was TO ha e been placed in the itln-
erary OF the clubs, but the failure to Sc
cure engagements in the other cities fore
stalled an exhibition.
The following tentative itinerary has
been announced:
October 10, Chicago. ., Springfield. M:
2l, Davenport; -. Sioux City; 23 Lincoln
%, St Joseph; 26, Kansas City; q, Blue
Rapids. Kan; 2S, fort smith; %, Hon-
ham. Tex. go Galveston; 81, Beaumont,
November 1 and >, Houston and Dallas
3, Marhn;s g. Abilene, Tex; 5, Midland
Tex; 9, FL Paso; Z. Phoenix or Douglass,
Ariz. 8 and q, Los Angeles; 10. San Diego:
II, Oxnard: II, Sacramento; 10 and 1f, San
Francisco and Oakland; IL Tacoma; IS
Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
NATIONALS GAIN ON
ATHLETICS AND MAPS
WITH TWIN VICTORY

OF this list the Giants and White soX
have arranged positively for Chicago.
Kansas City. St Joseph, Fort Smith, Ben
ham, Los Angeles, San Diego, Oxnard
San Francisco and Oakland. The rest OF
the schedule will rot be completed for
while and several changes may be made
There may be a three days stay in lei
Paso, with a couple of cities mentioned
cut out for this purpose. The San Fran
cisco-Oakland schedule provides for a
morning and afternoon game in the for
mer city.
The trip is largely in the south, which
is at McGraH's suggestion. He thinks
il would be better to stick south rs mush
as possible at hat time OF the year. The
teams will have Sunday games in KAN
sas City, Houston or Dallas Los Angeles
and probably Tacoma.
The secretary Of state has notified all
United States enlhd ssies TO look after tile
baseball party abroad. 1t is expected that
the party will number hundred includ-
ing 30 players. McGraw and ComislSey
expect TO have their teams selected Ill
about two weeks. Each has a nucleus Of
players now. but viii make n careful Sc
lection of available material before deeid-
irg ON a complete line up.
The trip Is to be under the supervision
ably VIII appoint the umpires. Wherever
there is any land travelling to be done In
this country, Asia. Australia Africa and
Europe, special trains will be provided Tor
the tourists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
CORNELL. PROVES
EASY FOR WILLIAMS
Williams Golfers Make a
Clean Sweep in Four
some Matches

Philadelphia. September Williams
college made clean sweep against Cor
nell today in the foursome matches of
the intercollegiate championship golf
tournament Play was at the Huntingdon
Valley Country club at Noble, Pa.
If Williams players win two Of the
six singles matches against Cornell they
will battle tomorrow for the champion
ship against the winners of the Prince
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
STUDENTS
GO TO UNIVERSITY

following named young men have gone
to Tuscaloosa to enter the University of
Alabama: Bierne Spragins, Will Miller
Humphrey, Joe Peeler, James Adams,
Harry Sugg. Arthur Hamilton, Raymond
Jones, Archie Riddick, b. ]. Dryer and
E. Riddle of this city; Charles Joplin,
Fred Given, Sam Given and Hosmer
Esslinger of Gurley; Benton Love, Tom
Blanton and Norris Payne Of New Mar
ket; Smith of Madison and Joseph Mil
ner of Deposit. This is believed to be
the largest delegation Madison county
has ever had at the university
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

but .314, but was first in 1905, despite
the fact that there were II hitters in
the 500 class.
Big Frank Heulsman, with sshreve-
port, recorded the highest hitting mark
ever made in the Southern league. In
the first season he swatted at .4j6
clip. The pitchers were not as strong
as the batsmen in the balmy days.
Big HERE Meek, who played first
base for the Barons In 1907, was the
only Birmingham player to gain first
honors in batting. Bill AIcGlvray
threatened to lead in two seasons but
was slightly outdistanced
Below are the leaders in the respect
i've seasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Senators Gain on Mans

Washington, September 9.-With second
place in the American league at stake,
Washington and Cleveland today began
one of the most important series Of the
season with a double header here, both
ends of which went to Washington. 8
to 1 and to 2. The games were won
mainly through the alright pitching of
Boehling and Johnson. Boehling allowed
but four hits. and Johnson had been hit
safely only twice, when he retired after
the eighth in favor Ayers, recruit from
Richmond. Va. Washington made q hits
In the two games for a total of 36 bases.
Moeller made q home run, triple and
two singles in eight times up. Scores:
FIRST CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
UMPIRES HANDED MOBILE
A RAW DEAL IN ATLANTA

In calling out Stock at the plate the
umpres missed it by wide margin. The
success Of the play would have given the
Gulls the pennant. Ii Manager Finn re-
mains at Mobile he will probably be made
vice president Of the club. lie has been
asked to manage in l914.'
Besides Brown. several of Birmingham
professional products have returned home.
First Baseman Mccoy of Charlotte out
fielder Ragsdale of Opelika, Outlielder
Charley Bell. in the Carolina association;
Pitcher Williams of Opelka. First Base
man sehwarz of Opelil<a. Pitcher Glazner
of Admission, Outfielder Walker of Mont
somery and several others have returned
home for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

ton-Yale match. Two of the Cornell
Hyde and D. DeWint Of Williams de-
feated W. A. Mathews and e. b. Prindle
of Cornell one up. II. o. 4Ainslee and
John w. Gillett Jr, Williams, won from
]. d. Newman and c. N. Dennis, Cornell,
two up and one to play.
S. l.. Cole and q. b. Cook, Cornell, proved
easy for J.. Marshall Jr. and II. w.
Gleason. five up. two to play.
The first Yale Princeton foursome
match finished today, was won by Prince
ton, John II. Stearns, Ill and ID. b.
Douglas beating n. Wheeler and Cor
don, Yale, five up and four to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Waterman Sets Record

Corona. Cal, September "a new
worlds record for automobiles of 2s1
cubic inch piston displacement was es-
tablished here today by Edward Water
man. Waterman covered 1925 miles in
the light car race over the Corona course
in 1:37:26' AS, an average of SO miles an
hour. The best previous record was 81
miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

Larry Brown, the Birmingham boy
on the Mobile club, arrived from the city
of sobs yesterday. The young catcher
declared that Manager Finn was not
mournful over losing the pennant, but be-
lieved that he was given the short end
of the deal by the umplres In Atlshta
I'm Atlanta, Umpires Pfenninger and
Rudderham umpired,' said Brown yes
terday. During the entire series Manager
Finn could not recall single close de-
cision that was awarded to the Guls. All
of the close ones went to the Crackers,
and that helped materially. The Atlanta
fans hurled missiles at the players and
disturbed us greatly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
NATIONALS GAIN
ON BOTH MAPS
AND ATHLETICS
STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ping Bodie Stars

Philadelphia September 9.-Bodes
stick work secured a victory for Chicago
over Philadelphia here today by 2 to 0.
Bodie scored in the second inning ON
home run and his single in the fourth
tailed j. Collins, who had. made three
bases on a muff by Oldring. Philadelphia
got men on the bases in every inning,
but only one of them reached third.
Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
G|ANTSLEAD|NG
PARENT LEAGUE
BY GOOD MARGIN
STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Win Ninth

Chicago, September 9.-Outfielder oakcs
misjudged Corridens long drive in the
seventh inning today and it went for
home run with two men on the bases
scoring ahead. Chicago won the last
game of the season with st. Louis today,
to 0, making nine straight winning con-
tests The game was a pitchers battle,
in which Southpaw Neihaus recruit
from Battle creek, Mich, having a shade
L l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

Cullop in innings; James 4 in . in
nings. Sacrifice hits, Turner, Culop.
Stolen base, Milan. Double plays, Milan
to Gandil; Jai0ie to Johnston; Chapman
TO Lajoie. Bases on balls, Gregg ?, Gull
lop 8. James l, Boehling s. Struck out,
Cullop 3. Time, 1:55. Umpres, Evans and
Egan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Rehg's Hit Wins Game

Boston, September S.-Rehg, a pinch
hitter, won todays game for Boston
when he singled in the eleventh in
ming, enabling Gardner, who lad hit
safely, to score the run whicn gave
the worlds champions 3 to victory
over Detroit The visitors tied the score
in the ninth after the home team had
held q one-run lead from the third
session The score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

stronger TINS season with .34U.
ever, in glancing over the records.
Jake Daubert topped the circuit in 1903
and the next season found him major
leaguer. Joe Jackson, with New Or
I leans in 1910 proved champion and
was forwarded to the majors. Derrill
Pratt of the Montgomery club was in
the fore in 1911 and was sold to the
st. Louis Browns. Welchonce was sold
after the conclusion of the 1912 race,
but was returned to the southern.
Rotundal Carlton Molesworth was
premier swatsman with Montgomery in
1905. The Baron leader enjoys the dis
tnction of having registered the low
est leading mark. Molesworth batted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
= 800

sons this afternoon, 2 to 0. A wild throw
by Dolan gave Brooklyn both runs in the
fifth inning Wagner disputed several of
Umpire Orth's decisions and he was ban
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

summary. Home run, Bodie. Sacrifice
hits, Walsh. Russell, j. Collins. Stolen
base, j. Collins. Struck out, Russell g.
Bender g. Base on balls. Russell 6, Ben
der /. Hit by pitcher, Bender (Berger).
Double plays Berger, Weaver to Chase
Schalk to Lord. Time, 200. .Umpires,
Connolly and Dineen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
McAllister Held to Draw

San Francisco, September 9-Bob Nc
Allister and "Sailor" Ed Petroskey fought
eating the result of their meeting several
weeks ago. McAllister was a 10 to fav-
orite. They fought at the middleweight
limit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

summary: Three base hit, Wilson. Sac
rifice hit, Daubert. Stolen base, Cut
shaw. Hits, Robinson 8 in s, Cooper none
In /. Bases on balls. Robinson g Cooper
l. Struck out, Yinghng 3, Robinson g. Hit
pitcher, Fischer by Robinson. Double
play, Cutshaw to Fisher. Wild pitch,
Yingling. Time, Ia. Umpires, Klein and
Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
THE WORLD CIRCLING
CLUBS DODGE SOUTH
IN FAVOR OF WEST
HARRY WELCHONCE
FIRST TO LEAD TWICE
Cracker Sugge First Player Lead Southern League Twice
Heulsman Only Leader Hit .400-Meek Placed
Barons On Map
by REUBEN A. LEWIS

When Harry Wechonce spurted in the lead of big Dave
Robertson the close of the Southern league he esab
shed record before equaed in the circuit Wechonce
led the league swatsmth 1912 and repeated in 1913 Wei
chonce first in 1912 with mark Of 1885, but back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

Summary: Two base hit. Masee
OLeary Home run, Corridcn Sacrifice
hit, Stack. Stolen bases. Leach, Safer
Double play, Quinlan to Konetchy. Bases
on balls stack 2, Ncihaus 4. Struck out,
Stack s, Neihaus g Wild pitch. Neihaus.
Time. 1:3s. Unpires. Rigler and Byron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Yankees Still Win

New York, September 9.--Leverenz s
momentary wildness cost st. Louis to-
days game. which New York won s to
S. In the eighth, with the bases full,
Leverenz walked Peckinpaugh. Fisher
was hit hard but kept in the game until
the eighth innings when he gave way to
a pinch hitter. The game was see
saw affair. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
sRan for Mckee in ninth.

"Ran for Mckee in ninth.
xOne out when winning run scored.
*+Batted for Janvrin In eleventh.
Score by innings:
Detroit ~ 01O 900 001 00--2
Boston 101 900 900 01--3
Summary: Three base hits, Veach,
Engle. Hits, Grover In innings; Du-
buc 3 in 1-3 Mosely 8 in 3 1-3; Hall
2 in / 2-3. Sacrifice hits. Speaker.
Lewis, Grover Witt. Stolen bases, Hoop
er, Speaker, Bush. Double play, Speaker,
Cady to Janvrin. Bases on balls, Nose
ly g. Grover 3. Struck out, Grover 1.
Mosely 4, Hall 3 Dubuc 1. Wild pitch.
Mosely Time. 2:33. Umpires, Hildebrand
and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
SALE OF ADAMS
DECLARED VOID

Cincinnati, September g-The national
be aseball commission handed down rul-
ing today in which II declared the sale
OF Player Adams by the Savannah South
Atlantic league to the Philadelphia Amer
leans to be nun and void The national
baseball agreement prohibits the sale OF
a player within % days of the close of
league season and the above sale was
made August IS, just 16 DAYS prior to the
close of the South Atlantic season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
sENTELL TO MANAGE
GALVESTON CLUB

Mobile, September 9.-Paul Sentell,
utility player of the Mobile South
ern league team during the past
season; has been given an uncondi-
tional release In order that he may
accept the position of manager of
the Galveston club in the Texas
league.
Sentell came to Mobile last sea-
son from Chattanooga and made
splendid showing. 1t was believed
previous to the Galveston engage
ment that he would be drafted into
the majors next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Pirates Shutout

Pittsburg, September 9.-Brooklyn de-
feated Rube Robinson. Pittsburg's big left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

Candil. Three base hits, Moeller, Nc
Bride. Home run, Ainsmith. Hits, Bland
ing in 2 innings, James 8 in 6 innings,
johnson in 8, Ayres in l inning. Stolen
bases, Shanks, Ainsmith 2. Double play,
Chapman to Lajoie to Johnson. Bases on
balls Blanding 2. Struck out, James s.,
johnson 7, Ayres 2. Wild pitch, Bland
ing. Time, 80. Umpires,N Egan and
Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

Totals ............. 81 8 Il
aRan for johnson i'm eighth.