davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20

6eiBipprne i'm aongref
Iprshen Don elmer msritaniIhen a-iiis
Die MIR nit 8unonen iiberpunDen Ders
ben tonne. Cine iolhe Gri'is beItsht
nur in ibrer giubilouns. go lanse
Die Msritaner ihre 3Gmpfe itnter ii6
fiibren, tonn oas ben Ser. Staaten
sleiheiltig iein, fpenn es aud bonn
menfhlifsn Stanopuntt su beoauern
iit. gsuhtensipsrtb fir uns tperben
bic 8prgdnge in Merito nur oonn isin,
falIs cine .uropdiIhe Rssisrung auf
Den @eoanten tpmmt, 5ruppen 3ur
WisberberItelluns Der Rube ans 2ano
Sil Ihiden. Sas 1T aber norldufig
niht 3u befiirhten. Die europGiIten
Regierunssn iinb ipiQsns, Der 2ettrna
Der Ser. Staatsr gu folgen unb, tpie
iest in Grfabrung gebra6t rpiro, has
ben lie Suerto niht anertannt, Inn ben
Ser. Stduten einen Streih 3u fpiels-,
Tonoern i'm 8egsntbeiI, nm nit ihnen
Suidmmen3uDirten. Die 4nertennung
.rgab 5i6 aus eiuem WibperitGnonib
fpel6es Der friiRrs ameritaniIhe 9es
fanbte Wilion peranlabt bat. als
bieier 6uertd 3u Isiner ueberna6me oct
BrGfoentIdoft mad Der Grmorouns
Muosros qratulirts, foIgerten tie, bob
er bas i'm @liftraes feinsr Re9isrung
getban babe uno Dieie 0uerta ansrtena
nsH perbs. Rudtrdglid purosn iie
iiber oieIen orrtbum aufgetldrt. Cine
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niht por, b. in sinigen Sagen einc
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UtGhte, :pie es ben Qnfhein bat, tpd.z
ten, mas bic Ser. Stadten thuu, ehe
lie Steaung aur neuen Iominiitration
nsbmen. Initdten peroen jebo6 ldut,
bag penn bic Rube in Werito nod
laHge auf iih parten laiIe, 10 rpGre IS
anos6ruht, bab bic Ser. Staatsn i'm
8erein nit ben ibrigsH Wdhten iih
iiber eiueu U}oous CUR Wieoerheritslz
lung Der Sronuns einigsn. Dem miro
.ntgegengebaltsn, baB Der qrdfiosnt
niht oarotf singshsn tunn, obns segsn
Die Wonroes8ottrtu All banbsln, nah
pelher mir bic aneinigsn 5erren auF
bieism Sentiment itnb. 1ieis Qniiht
tit abiolut unbaltbar. Mis 3aben in
ben characterization QGnbsrn ni6t
me6r Re6te, als ale anosrsn Qotipnen.
MAS uns Obliegt, iino nur qfli6t,n
unb oieie beitehen oarin, bic 8eiiBer@
greifuna ameritaniIten 9ebiets purfI
uustpGrttqs W}d6te 81 perhinosrn.
9emnad itsAt nitts i'm Wsgs, bab e:s
Ser. Stuaten i'm 8ereiu nit ben ause
iocrtigen W1d6ten i'm SntereFe Der
Huhe unb Srbnung in ben fiibumsrie
ianiihsn 2GHoern 3uiammsn tpirten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20
Sidl ieI6it geid,oiIea.

1urd, .}niaa itob lid, aeiiern Nens
jamin ssonIfner. an Der Niper $1,000
ipobnbaii. ons erite 0iieo ocs Mlitia.
finaers Der Iiufcn Saab al inlb niib
te lid, i'm SoipifnI eiicn BerbaiiS an.
legeu IaiieH. 6aulfner iuor i'm &c.
ariii ciniae oilhner Az idliebcn. ais
iein @apcbr iih ploBlif entluo umb
linn oie nngeaebene 9eripunoiug bei.
hradlfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20

Resierung iibernommene Muslanbpo,
litit als ebenio perfeblt. tpie ihdbiid
fir bas 2anb empfinbet, 10 tpirb @nss
lamb aus feiner Notb befreit fein. Gs
tdnn aber niht eriparten, baB 70 lange
es I'm feinolichen Eager peripeilt,
Seutfhlanb bic nOtbisen 8oriihtSs
mabregeln unterIaiisn peroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20
05uiesbaIl Der xpros. sd,iisen.

auf Wittnon. ben %. Cfiober In
Der biesidhriat arobe Q6niasbaIl BET
Nprbbeutlher Shiibsnaeisllifdft cns
btruumi unb Der wan piro iuie iib.
tih in Der NrebiierbalIe itaitfinbsm.
Gs ia Diefts Der 30. H0niasball. tea
bic slDrDbtutiden Ehiiben pernnnol.
ten unb bus tiibriae ARRANGEMENTS.
aommittee tpirb nidts unaetbon lols
Zen. nm ben Odfteu Enb NitaIiebetn
eintn frOhlid,fn Absnh II n@srn unb
odfiir S0rae Al fraaen, bd6 her teu.
clae 99nl1Dosll NIT 9intes Ieinen
ssa 1slrra Iraesssr ssehse 1ssa6s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20
GridDOpit amieeiunbex.

an Der tSronf Sirabe nnb grcao.
ipap lpurbe geitern burh einen Vcli.
silien Der 67 Sabre nlte Niiliam Ge.
lam. peid,cr oboadIos III, erid)opif
m,fgeiunhen nnb Dem Itdbtildler SO.
ipitnl einaeliciert. Telanp III elm al
ter SoIent. Sog es nber Dor. iih nod,
ieinen Sebensinterhnlt felbit sn Dtf.
aisrpff
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20
Oah ber panthurit Dir

DAB Der pantburf Dit
2anbung niht geItuttet pirb, lam als
IelbitperitGnolih gelten. sic 1T ihou
mebrfa6 psgen idperer 8srgebsn b.
ftraft pprbsn unb ibre 4nbdnger ooer
2lnb1ngerinnen baben iih Der oentbdr
Thtperiten @srbrehen ihuIbis 9enaht.
Wenn man 5raueu aus Dem Ganoe
bdlt, neil lie iid segsn Die Sonpenien8
osraehen, 10 pdre es Elm ieltiamtr
Wibsriprub, Die pontbllrit ins 3ano
iu Iaiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20
mist.

Seii Somiiaa tpiro ans Der elt,r.
liheu Ncb,tiHs No. 2609 aenlpsr
Cane bic 16 ssnbre oIte Gthel nar.
oita termibt Tie yolisei HI bon beia
geridluinben oes Naofens in aenr..
nii, geicht.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
NO NEW VIEWPOINT BOBS
UP IN MAJOR LEAGUE RACE
New York Giants Continue Mad Spurt Without Sign Slump
Cleveland Gradually Gaining the Athletics
But the Maps Are Far Behind

umph Friday, after which the Phillies suf-
fered double loss to Chicago. Boston
split even on the week, three and three
Cincinnati stepped into seventh position
Notwithstanding that they also won bui
single game. st. Louis dropped five dur
ing the week. The transposal of these
teams was the only change in either
leagues standing.
The star in twirling In the big
leagues was Washington's Walter
Johnson. who ran his string up to IL,
aside from this achievement pitched his
way to the front in the major leagues.
His twelfth straight was his twenty
sixth triumph of the season against five
defeats
Big prices for finds in the smaller
leagues continue to prove that the ma
tional game is not threatened with
bankruptcy. Manager Chance an
nounced the expenditure of $4,000 for
Pitchers McHale of Jersey City. Cooper
of Pittsburg and Pieh of Dayton; and
President Ebbets of Brooklyn 100000
for Pitcher Brown of Montgomery,
Pitcher Atchison of Newark and others.
Detroit paid $500 for Pitcher Covaleski
of the Chattanooga Southern league
team. Other clubs also bought, sold
and exchanged, and one yarn had it that
Griffith of Washington. was prepared
to offer 100000 for Ty Cobb.
The request for waivers on Sheckard
Bates, Egan and Suggs and the sale
of Devore to the Phillies was followed
closely by counter statements by Pres
ident Hermann and Manager Tinker OF
the Reds. Tinker yesterday announced
he was ready to join the long list OF
| Cincinnati ex-managers unless given
more leeway.
The week saw los stolen bases, 81
of them in. the National circuit. Pitts
burg leading with IL, and Boston hav-
ing H. In the American. Cleveland led
with 10, and st. Louis had 8.
Death removed a prominent figure
from baseball during the week. Will
liam II. Locke, president of the Phil
adelphia National league club, died
Thursday. w. F. Baker is mentioned
as his successor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18

Nov York, August 17.-No new viewpoint
In the championship outlook in either of
the major leagues has been develored by
another seven days of baseball. OF the
leaders in the National and American cir
cults, the New York Giants gained half
game and the Philadelphia Athletics lost
one full game, leaving the situation prac-
ticallv unchanged after a week of inter
rupted schedules padded with double
headerT.
Playing better Ian than any " the
other cll5s, TacCraws tearG, winning five
games and losing one, not only more than
held rs. ow1 but succeeded in making up
the ground lost t. the Phillles during The
squirt OF Docin's players in tire previous
fortnight. The Charts by their return tC
form brought their total of victories and
defeats to IA aud SIX in three weeks past.
The Phinlies figures in the same period
are 13 won aid five lost. In the last week
they dropped two out of five
A better balanced week than the one
Just ended in the American league prob
ally has not beer furnished before this
season. Cleveland. ChiLdgo and Washing
ton each broke Du- little better than
even, winning three and losing two. De-
troit split even tive and two, and she Ath-
.letics and the New York's wcn two and
lost three. Tubs LETT the st. LOUIS clup
Winnln; but one out of five and TIL Sos
tons winning three oat of -four.
The present eads held by tlc Giants
aad tbs Athletics prcmpted .ar national
commission TO set October as the day
on which the 1918 worlds seriOs will start
if these clubs win the penGants.
Marquard and Fromme, with two VIC
tories each. Tesreau getting the dfth, car
iied the Giants across their week of sue
cess, Matthewson being charged with the
only defeat. Chicago won five ana
dropped two Brooklyn and Pittsburg
each won four and lost three. and Fri
day played a IA inning tie.
Philadelphia double header victory
Thur sday was followed by a single tri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
NEW OUTLAW LEAGUE
MAY INVADE THE SOUTH
WITH BIRMINGHAM CLUB
Birmingham Included in the Dixe League An Eight Cul
Outlaw Laague-Memphis Promoters Behind Scheme
Judge Bason of Memphis to Be President

Memphis. Harry n. Pharr. consulting
engineer, also of Memphis. is to be sec
retary.
II is the intention of those who are
behind the proposition to have club
charters filed in each of the cities at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Local
men will. in each instance. be named
as incorporators and it will be formally
announced that the public may buy
stock, although those who engineer the
league insist that they will retain a
controlling interest.
1t is said that the Dixie league is
to be associates with the Federal
league.
It is declared that the league is
backed by ample capital to insure its
success and that it is not dependent
upon the sale of stock for permanent
life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
Games Today
Birmingham at Atlanta.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

Pitcher Ed Ery has been purchased by
the Birmingham club from Opelika to re-
place. Flinger "Rube" Evans, who has
been suspended by Manager Molesworth
for failure to keep in condition. Ery
starred in the Georgia. Alabama league
with the opelika club. winning 21 out of
join Birmingham In Atlanta this morning
The new finger was purchased from the
Opelika club on an optional agreement,
the price not being divulged. Ery has
been seen in action by many Birmingham
fans, as he twirled for the Bessemer club
in the Southeastern league in 1912.
Bugs as he is commonly called is a big
right handler, ranging over the six foot
mark. While he is built slightly, Ery will
weigh about 160 pounds.
In his repetoire of bafflers, Ery has a
number of deceptive balls. He has a fine,
fast ball. with a neat hop on it and
marvellous outdrop. With the Opelika club
he proved invincible and should be in fine
form for his debut with Birmingham. In
the last four games pitched, he has al
lowed just IA hits and scored shut-outs in
two of the four battles
1t will not be Ery's first appearance as
1911, Mobile gave the new Baron a tryout
when the pitching staff was In crippled
shape. He has had experience of two
years in professional ranks, with the Ma
con club in the South Atlantic league ana
with Bessemer In the Southeastern.
Besides being a promising pitcher, Ery
is an exceptionally good batsman. Often
he has played the outfield in the G. A. L.
and has hit around the 300 mark. He is
a good fielding pitcher.
Whether he will be able to win in he
Southern Is matter of conjecture. In
the minors, he proved a wonder and
should put UP a good battle with the
Barons. In all probability he will be
forced to pitch in the present series
against the hard hitting Crackers.
While the exact reason for retiring
Evans is not known, 1t is understood that
Manager Molesworth suspended him Tor
failure to keep In condition. He has
pitched exceptionally good ball at times
for Birmingh but has also been ineffee-
tive. When Evans worked he always
pitched at top speed and was never quit
ter. Many will regret to see the big left
handler leave the Baron ranks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
Failure Of Special Guns
To ArriUe Delays Trials

Camp Perry, o., August 17.-As the
special rifles which were ordered for the
free rifle match have failed to arrive there
Will be no try out for the international
team until August 26, according to orders
issued from the adjutant's department.
The shipment of these rifles has been
delayed. Other specially selected rifles
with the star gauge and the improved
Bassell rear sight are here and ready to
be issued to any contestant who will use
them in matches in which these sights are
authorized.
Monday morning the second stage OF
the governors cup match will be opened
with the surprise fire on the 200 yard
range There will be 81 entries in the
second stage. The last relay of this match
will be shot on the 1000 yard range at
slow fire.
IN the enlisted mems match the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
- TNel- Il
5noSS OdI O1lO = III ClAdSC IllCllCI LII IL y
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RACE
BECOMES ACUTELY CLOSE
Under Lash and Spur the First Division Clubs Thunder Down
Home Stretch-Biikens Hit Slump-Covalesi Stops
Atlanta With Two Victories

Atlanta, August 15,-Under lash and spur
the first division teams of the Southern
association have thundered down the home
stretch during the past week In one of
the most spectacular races ever made for
a baseball pennant. A week ago today
Montgomery held first place with Mobile
second, Atlanta third and Birmingham
fourth. Montgonerys lead over Mobile
was slight, while that of Atlanta over Bir-
raingham was microscopic. At the close
of today's games Mobile led the race with
the other three first division teams un-
comfortably close behind.
Easily the feature of the week was the
astonishing squirt of the Mobile club.
Manager Mique Finn's men met Mont
gomery in a series of five games, taking
them all and capturing the lead. Today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18

stage will be shot on the 900 yard range
with "a teams of six men each entered
On the surprise fire match, which will
be opened on the 200-yard range at 4 p.
IN. there are 379 entries. Each contestant
will have 10 shots
Bulletins today give the official reports
on the adjutant generals match, in which
Lieut.. Col c. B. Winder of Ohio scored
100 with four bulls-eyes over. For second
place came Lieut.. r. c. Giffen, U. S. NJ,
with 80 for third place. Lieut.. S. o. Eli
ing, United States Cavalry, had 49,
The next 96 high men had scores of 9S
each, which % men each scored 81. There
were 1O9 prize winners who took money in
this event.
The governors cup match, of which the
first stage was shot. was headed by Lieu
tenant Hawley of the United States infan-
try, by having 80 on the skirmish and 40
on the GOO yard range, falling down but
two points for making a possible Ser
geant Clark of the United States cavalry
is second with a score of 146 out of the
possible $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
MONTGOMERY FALLS
TWICE BEFORE TURTS
WHILE GULLS DIVIDE

Memphis defeated Montgomery twice,
while Mobile broke even in the double
header with New Orleans.
Early in the week Atlanta showed signs
OF extending the squirt which landed the
team in third place, but Covaleski Pitch
ing in the Chattanooga series served to
check this burst of speed temporarily
at least. That the exciting race of the
past week has served to whet the inter-
est of the public to a keen edge has been
demonstrated by the marked increase in
attendance throughout the league
In the second division, headed by Chat
tanooga, rivalry has been keen As
usual, the teams in this division have
displayed aptness for checking the strides
or the league leaders. Memphis is close
to Chattanooga, while Nashville and New
Orleans are engaged in a battle for. last
place, with New Orleans retaining that
position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
EVANS is SUSPENDED
FOR HIS FAILURE TO
KEEP IN CONDITION

Chattanooga, Tenu., August IA
new baseball league in the south, that
will of necessity be an outlaw organi-
cation. is to be organized by charters
TO be filed in eight southern cities to-
morrow, according to plans of the pro-
noters that have been under way for
months and are now perfected.
Chattanooga, Atlanta, birmingham.
New orleans, Memphis, Nashville, Lit
tie Rock ana Shreveport are 20 COM
pose the eight-club circuit. Memphis
promoters are behind the scheme
Judge Bacon, a prominent attorney,
and Judge of the city OF Memphis, is
to be president of the new organiza-
tion, which will be called the Dixie Base
bah league. Judge Bacon was formerly
president of the Fraternal league OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
PELICANS CHECK
GULLS TO ONE WIN

New Orleans August 17.-The Mobile
team made it's last appearance of the sea-
son here today and divided a double
header with New Orleans. The visitors
won the first game, Z to 0, because Of
Campbelrs good pitching and Glavenich' $
ineffectiveness. New Orleans took the
second game, l to 0, although the locals
got only two hits off Hogg. o'Dell
brought Mobiles wild base running in the
first game to climax when he stole nome
in the sixth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
PAT RYAN BREAKS WORLD
RECORD ON HAMMER THROW

New York, August 17.---By
throwing the 16-pound hammer
a distance of 1S9 feet 6 W inches
at Celtic park today. Patrick
Ryan. of the Irish h-Ame,ican
Athletic club, established new
worlds record for this event.
The former record. 1877 feet
inches, was made by the Olympic
and worlds champion, Matt Nc
Grath. October %, 1911.
On the same grounds today,
Hannes Kolehmainen, the lin
nish and Olympic distance run
ner, made a new American rec
ord of 1922 80 in winning the
three mile handicap run from
Scratch. Both the outdoor Amer
lean record of 14:32 and indoor
of 1929 2-5 for this distance
were held by George Bonham, of
the American Athletic
club for the last three years.
Kolehmainen's time today Is
exactly five seconds slower than
the worlds championship time
made by AL Shrubb. at Sanford
Bridge. Eng, May 81, 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
From the Angle Of the Bug
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

tire as manager of the Mobile Gulls.
The Mobile Baseball association has
decided to hold a meeting in the very
near future to select the new leader
Second Baseman Charley Starr is ex-
pected to succeed "B Tunder' Mique.
Finn denies any knowledge of the ru-
mored action and refuses TO make a
statement However, he has given
out the general impression that he is
plotting his last Mobile club Dissat-
fsfied with the attendance In face of
his success, Finn is thought to be
bound for Little Rock. But perhaps
the joysome thought of taking another
rag, may deter him from leaving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
THE LOCAL HORSES
FARE WELL IN SHOW

Ashville, N. c., August 17.--tSpecial.)
A summary of the events of the an
nual horse show. which came to sue
cessful close last night, show that Bir-
mingham horses Jared well in the list
of awards Colonel p. G. Bowman, Mrs.
Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunt and
others from Birmingham participated
in the show and captured several rib
bons and other trophies to carry back
to Birmingham with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
BOY LIKE

Jackson, Miss, August 17-(Special)
Eighteen white boys ranging in age from
Il to is years. were arraigned before
Justice Featherstone Saturday morning on
the charge of stealing watermelons from
the State Hospital for the Insane. Sew
eral of the boys. who were sons of en-
ployes OF the institution. confessed, but
because of the trivial nature Of the Of
Tense all of them were dismissed with a
reprimand and promise to steal no more
melons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
BILLIKENS BEATEN
TWICE BY MEMPHIS

Memphis, August 17-Memphis won both
games of today's double header from
Montgomery, to 1 and to 1. The first
was a gift from E. Brown, who walked
two men with the bases occupied in the
sixth. In the second game Stanley drove
out home run in the third, scoring two
ahead of him and errors helped the locals
to pile up runs. OF the four game series
ended today Memphis won three games.
Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
Willett Filings Superbly

Detroit. August 17.-Edgar willett. twlr-
ling superbly. survived brilliant pitch
ers' battle today and Detroit. sayagely
attacking Engle when he weakened in the
seventh. took the closing game of the
series from Washington. TO l. During
the first six innings, Willett granted two
hits while Engle allowed three. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
Maps Defeat Bender

Cleveland, August 17.-Cleveland made
1t three out Of four from Philadelphia
today, winning 6 to g. Gregg ontpitched
Bender, the latter being knocked out
of the box In the seventh inning. Gregg
weakened after two We're out in the ninth
The largest crowd in the history of hte
game here was present, the turnstles re-
cording 25,017 admissions. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
Batted for Hughes in eighth.

Summary: Two base hits. Crawford.
Stanage. Hits, Engle In 61-3. Hughes /
in 2-3. Gallia / in l. Sacrifice hits, Louden
r. Stolen bases, Foster g Bush, Craw-
ford. Double play, Morarity to Gamer.
Bak, Engle. Bases on balls, Engle 6,
Nillett l, Hughes @ Struck out, Engle
9 wilett Z. Galia l. Hit by pitcher.
Engle (Stanage). Wild pitch. Hughes.
Time, :33. Umpires, oLoughlin and Sher-
idan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
Gaylesville Team Wins

Lyerly, Ca. August 17.-tSpectal.)
The Lyerly baseball aggregation went
down to Gaylesville. Ala. Friday. play
ing the Gaylesville team double
header. The first game was won by
the Lyerly team. the score being to g.
Gaylesville won the second game by a
score of to 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
American Association

At st. Louis: st. Louis 2, st. Paul L.
At Columbus: Columbus 4. Kansas
City /.
At indianapolis: indianapolis /. Mil
waulSee Z.
At Toledo 5. Minneapolis s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
tumble Downs Benz

Chicago August 17.-New York bade
farewell to Chicago for the season tdday
by winning the final game OF the series
to 2. After u hard fought innings
Weavers error on Hartzelis grounder,
followed by Pecl1npaugh's single, gave
the visitors the game. 1t was nip and
tuck with both teams with the opposing
pitcher giving a fine exhibition of nerve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
Browns Show Form

st. Louis. August 17.-St. Louis
played in championship form this aft
ernoon and defeated Boston, to /.
with men on the bases Baumgardner
was effective in all but one inning, in
which Boston scored it's run on sim
gle by Jarvin, a stolen base and Wag-
ner'S single. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
TEXAS LEAGUE

A. Dallas: Dallas 90 Houston o.
At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 0, San An
tonic ! d6 innings).
AT Waco Waco g. Beauomtn s.
At Austin: Austin-G Galveston, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
Oidlo ~
tBatted for Thomas in eighth.
ssBatted for Mundy in eight.

Summary. TWO -DaSe HltS, Williams,
Shotton. Hooper. Three-b base hits, Pratt,
Brief. Hits, Anderson 6. in innings:
Hall 2, in i inning. Sacrifice hits. Ba-
lenti, Janvrin. Stolen bases, Wagner,
McAllester, Janvrin. Williams, Johns
ton. Bases on balls. Anderson 1, Hall
1. Struck out. Anderson 8, Baumgard-
ner 8. Hall l. Time 200. Umpires,
McGreevy and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18

Seven innings by agreement
Summary Two base hit O'Dell. Sac
rifice hits, Stock, Mcdowell. Kyle. Stolen
bases, Schmidt. Kraft. Double play, d.
Robertson to Schmidt to Stock. Bases on
balls, Stevenson g. Hogg l. Time, 1:05.
umpires, Pfenninger and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
Totals ....,...... 81 %
RAN for Hartzell In twelfth.

| Summary: Two base MT, kn1ght. IhTee
base hit Weaver. Sacrifice. Cook, Lord.
Weaver. Stolen bases, Lord. Cree, Peck
inpaugh Double plays Bodi to Chase;
Cook to Sweeney First on balls, Benz
q Keating q Struck out, Benz 4. keat-
ing g. Passed ball, Sweeney. Wild pitch.
Keating Time, els. Umpires, Dineen
and Egan.