davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
REAL ESTATE
Wanted.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us II a
reasonable price is placed YOUR property
We can sell or exchange il. UNION REAL
TY co. ~ Woodward Bldg /
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Marriage Lieenssa
WHITE.

John Barton Payne. Of Chicago. Ill,
and Jennie Byrd Bryan. OF Washing
ton.
Arthur W. Exline and Laura E. Hill
both of Washington
Leighton W. Rich and Ina NJ. Sher-
wood, both of Washington
Arthur b. Rodgers and Mary Z. Sale
both Of Richmond. Va So
Nicholas c. Stevens and Elizabeth 4
Grant, both Of Baltimore, Md.
Benjamin l.. Carter and Elsie q. Jayins
both Of Alexandra. Va.
John r. Earle, of Los Angeles, Cal, and
GRANGE II. Zane. OF Washington.
Carl r. Crawford and Maude L. Ridge
way, both of Washington.
Vernon L. Damberger and Virginia A.
Linton. both OF Frederick, Nd
COLORED.
Elijah Lomax and Leola v. Smith. both
Of WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY

NEARLY NEW. LARGE 3-STORY BUILD
ing; fronting streets: suitable Tor produce
or manufacturing purposes; will renovate u
suit: part or whole A. CERRIGL LiO. sl3
In.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
FOR SALE-GARAGES

FOR SALE-Modern garage, 20xs0; on Soft
court: squares from Dupont circle.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO..
18th and Pa. ave. y. w.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
FOR RENT-STORES

LARGE STORE SMALL RENT-Brick
building. front and rear entrance. lSiS 1th
ST. y. ". Owner around corner. 102 I st.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfurnished
Five Rooms and Bath.

Newly papCred apartment only $3.50 month.
Gil6-IS Il st. N W.
Apply to JAMES ID. BURN, 1l0l E ST. y. +.
NEW CHOICE APARTMENTS OF and I
rooms each: The Mitchell. 2ll3 y st. y. w.
Special prices to permanent and good ten
ants. "TTAS. ID. FOWLER. Owner, Fowler
building. COS + ST. y. w.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Deaths.
WHITE.

william Lewis. 60 years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
BENJAMIN F. Chase. 81 years, 2o1 ID
street northeast.
Emil Collins. years. Providence Hos
pital.
Alta A. Taylor. 81 years. f3c0 Rigs
street northwest
Jean F. Collier. IS years, 1907 Seventh
street northwest
Daniel Cronin, 49 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
George W. Bastin,' 81 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Sophia Fuse. So years. 14,3 Ninth street
northwest.
Sarah p Wagner. s. years. s4s G street
northeast.
Brown Mothershead, e years. sos II
street northeast.
Margaret Graham, 20 months. 800 K
street northwest
Infant of Howard L. and BeSaie Il
Leslie, days. Sibley Hospital
COLORED.
Alfred Topper. Is years. Is Hanover
street.
Susie Simms. q years. tuberculosis
Hospital
Arthur A. Champion. 80 years. Grounds
of Naval Hospital. Washington, d. c.
Thomas Bagby. 5s years. Garfield Hos
pital.
George T. Best. IS years, 81 Jackson
street northeast
John Spain. 9 years. 250S Mozart place
northwest.
Alphonzo H Johnson, months, How
ard street, Reno, ID. C..
Lillian Burke. months, 4l4 Eighteenth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
IN MEMO RfAM

YoUNG-Departed this life four Year,. sso
yesterday SALLIE A. YOUNG.
Call back not our Dear Departed Motheg.
Anchored safe where storms are o0s
On the border land we left her.
Soon to meet and part no mogat l.
Far beyond this world Of changea
Far beyond this world OF care.
We shall ind our missing loved o0a.
In our Fathers mansion fair"
BY her loving and dAught0. John
W.. and Ida e. Young
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
TAilORS

FIRST-cLASS TAILORING. cleaning repair
ing and pressing. altering neatly done
called 10. and deliN cred: well known for best
work at moderate prices GOLDMAN. sos
18th st. y. w. Phone NJ 332.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
MATTRESS MAKING

MATTRESS RENOvATING AND RESIADE.
s. IHONE II. 526.
CAPITAL BEDDING CO. I:il 7th st y. w.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Furnished or UufurnlShe0.

NEWRY APARTS-3 rooms. bath, moderr
comfortable downtown: furn. s35; unfur.
$50; vacant May =. months or longer: ref
erences WALSHE. 1895 n. Y. ave. y. ". /
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
FOR RENT -DESKROOM

DESK ROOM in office on + st. y. w, first
floor BOX iU7, Times office
The Washington times., 1913-05-01

FOR RENT-6-roun cottage. 10 min. walk
from Frankl!n Park or Chesterhrook STA.
HARRY j. WALKER. E. Falls Church. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
~
:
ELBERFELD WILL BE MERELY
NOMINAL LEADER OF THE PELS
CHOLLY FRANK WILL MAKE
ELBERFELD CAPTAIN - WAS
SIGNED AS A PLAYER-FRANK
TO BE BOSS

Kid Hlberfeld. erstwhile Cha ttanooga
the New Orleans club Chol1y Frank,
president of the New Orleans club,
stated that he signed Elberfeid only
as a player and that he would be made
captain. However, unless the national
commission changes the salary limit,
Elberfeld will be named playing man.
ager, so that one-half of his salary
may be excluded from the salary limit.
The Dutchman will have the right to
purchase and dispose of players. while
Elberfeld will direct the men in his
aggressive manner I'VE took lslberfeld
because he is the best ball player in the
league" said Frank, 'and aggressive
enough to keep any club fighting from
start to finish. He's exactly The man
we need and will play one of the in
field positions.
our club has been handicapped since
Gene Demont quit the game by the alb
sence of field captain Last year Robe
was failure and this season Jakey
Atz was unfortunate enough to be
hhoShcu oul three OF 1Our times. Next
season the Pels will depend upon two
veterans and crafty players-Elberfeld
and Atz."
Frank is preparing to leave for the
majors, where he viii engineer deals
for several players. He announces that
he is dickering for a fine set of play
ers and expects to have the personnel
completed before January /. In years
OF success Frank has always depend
ed upon his captain to do most of the
mana ging 1t is not extraordinary to see
Frank arrive at the game during the
second innings
The policy Frank has adopted Is to
let the captain lead. He attributes his
i'll success during the past two sea-
sons to the fact that he did not have
an able assistant. He will probably act
as president next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
NATIONAL PLANS TO
DEPOSE BOSS LYNCf
National League President Slated To Be Canned-Rober
Brown Is Probable Successor-Cincinnat
Brooklyn and Pittsburg Pledged

New York September 10--If the Ma
tional league magnates do not fight among
themselves it is openly predicted by in
slders that Thomas j. Lynch will not be
reelected president of that ancient or
ganization at the annual meeting here
in December 1t is a well known fact
that Lynch was doomed to defeat last
year until he conducted his successful
crusade against Horace Fogel. His tri-
umph was so complete that when the
election was held in December he received
the votes of all the clubs.
Opposition to Lynch developed early last
season because of certain rulings which.
though handed down honestly, did not
please some of the club owners As a
member of the national baseball commits
Sion, Lynch gave an excellent account of
himself according to his fellow commits
sioners. Ban johnson and August Herr
mann. but the National league men de-
manded a change Opposition this year
has increased in certain quarters for the
same reasons Lynch has been scored
by several club owners for the way he
has handled the umpres, yet there isn't
the slightest doubt that Lynch has tried
to be fair and impartial in his treatment
of everybody. He has followed the Ban
johnson policy of suppressing the kiekers,
regardless of consequences.
The assertion that Lynch favored the
Giants because he was elected at the in
stance of the late John Il. Bush has fallen
Hat, baseball men say, in view of Lynch S
recent decision in the Brennan forfeit
case, which has been carried on appeal to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
COLEMAN WANTED A
MANAGER WITH PULL
OF BIG LEAGUE CLUB
FINN GAINED JOB BY
"PULL" WITH GIANTS
President Coleman Wanted Manager Favored By Major
League Club-Fnn Favored By Giants
Dobbs By St. Louis.
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

President Coleman, of the Memphis
club, is strong believer in the pull in
baseball. The Memphis mogul was waver-
ing between Finn and Dobbs for manager
next season. Finn had the favor of the
New York Giants, while Dobbs was in a
favorable position with the st. Louis
Browns. The Memphis leader weighed
the two pulls" and decided that Finn
would be in a better position to land the
necessary talent from the Giants. Mem
phis will be the Giant farm next season.
IN the past, said President Coleman
In Birmingham recently, 1--WE have been
Handicapped by not having the favor of
some major league club. Memphis, un-
like several other favored cities, did not
have the pull to get good players from
the big league teams. New Orleans has
Cleveland to depend upon; Mobile is the
farm of the New York Giants; Montgom-
cry had the Browns, while Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
Many Players Entered For
National Golf Tournament

New York, September 10.-rhis years
open championship of the United States
Golf asoscia tion, which begins next Tues
day on the links of the Country club at
Brooklne, Mass, promises to be thor
cughly international in character There
are 157 entries on the list announced by
President II. c. Watson today. The
largest list at previous national tourna-
ments was 131 last year at Buffalo, n. Y,
This event never has been won by an
amateur bu tseveral prominen tnon-pro
fessonals have entered this year, includ-
ing the four-time winner of the amateur
national title, jerome ID. Travers of Up
per Montclair, n. j.; James G. Anderson,
Braerburn, Ma ss., the runner-up to Ira
vers last Saturday, and w. c. Fownes,
Jr., of Pittsburg, former national cham
pion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

gained talent from Detroit As we did
not possess this power, We were unable to
get the proper material at reasonable
prices"
In this contention, President Coleman
seems to be possessed with the facts
New York sold Stock Robertson, Paulette
and jacobson to Mobile. These players
practically made the Guls Manager
Dubbs of Montgomery secured Sloan
Walker, Rodgers, Jantzen, Wares. Elmer
Brown and Curly Brown from the ST
Lcris Americans. Birmingham can de-
pend upon the surplus talent of the White
SoN and the Cubs. Atlanta is favored by
Pittsburg and Washington. Nashville
and Memphis alone were forced to secure
talent without the aid of any especial
club
II Dobbs goes to Chattanooga, he will
probably be backed by the st. Louis
Browns. 1t is believed that Dobbs will
accept the call at Chattanooga in prefer
ence to Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
DObbS CERTAIN
TOLEAD LOOKOUTS

Chattanooga, September 1J--(Spe.
cial Johnny Dobbs, former manager
of the Billlkens, arrived in Chatta-
nooga today from Montgomery. The
arrival of the erstwhile Montgomery
mogul had no direct bearing on the
local managerial situation as 1t was
announced a week ago, but state
ment by President o. B. Andrews to-
day that he would have a conference
with Dobbs within the next few days
and the signing of finn at Memphis,
where Dobbs had the refusal of the
mana geria1 position, leaves no reason
able doubt as to the identity of the
Lookouts' next pilot petition for
Dobbs' retention has hundreds of
names, the number of signatures in
creasing hourly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
SELMA AFTER MAJOR
TEAM TO TRAIN
THERE NEXT YEAR

Selma September 10.--(Special)
Several residents of Selma are making
an effort to get one of the major league
baseball clubs to come to this city next
spring to do their preliminary train
ing. The proposition was brought to
the attention of the meeting of the
members of the Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday night and that organization
agreed to work in coniunctio with the
Selma baseball association to bring a
club to Selma. 1t is believed that Selma
will prove an ideal place for some one
of the major league clubs to do their
spring training and every effort Will
be made to. bring one of the clubs
here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
FRENCH ENTRY WINS
FIRST MOTOR RACE

London, September 10.-The Desperjons
ii, French motor boat, today won the
first race of the international motor boat
trophy series in Osborn bay The winner
finished the course of 3,.4 miles in Al min
utes and three quarter seconds.
The Maple Leaf w, British entry, was
second. Ankle Deep, American champion
motor boat, owned by Count Casimir 8.
Mankowski of Lake George, finished
third. The Disturber III, the other Amer
lean entry, owned by Commodore James
Fl. Pugh of Chicago, retired from the
race after making a second circuit of
the waterway, owing to slight fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
COLUMBUS CIRCUIT
COURT CONVENEs

Columbus Miss, September 1o-CSpe
cial )-Circuit court convened Monda
morning, Judge Carroll presiding. Iii
charge was very interesting and force
ful and he especially charged the erav
jury to investigate all rumors Of
whisky traffic or gambling said to
foreman of the inquisitorial body. Seve
cases had been disposed of up TO ID
terday afternoon. The court session 81
probably last throughout next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
PRESIDENT LYNCH n
TO BE DEPOSED FROM
HEAD OF NATIONAL

the board of directors by the New
club. Up to the handing down of
opinion it was said that the New n
club alone favored the recollection
Lynch, but whether Lynch still can co|
on the support of the Giants, when
ballots are cast remains to be seen.
Since last May the defeat of Lynch n
December has been discussed quietly
National league circles AT present r
ert w. Brown of Louisville, who has b,
candidate for several years, has tn
votes pledged, those of the Cincinn.
Iittsburg and Brooklyn clubs G.
Murphy, owner of the Cubs has asl
several persons to run for office. cl
among them being Joseph D. O'Briea |
mer secretary of the Giants. and u
president of the American association.
At Murphy's suggestion. O. Brien reee
ly made a trip around the National lea,
circuit sounding the various club owns
but it is said that he did not meet VI
much announcement. 1t was learned n
Dreyfuss of Pittsburg put "a spike
O'Brien's candidacy by stating that I
objection to him lay in the fact thatI
had been discharged by the New Yl
club, although there was no serious reas
for that move.
President Gaffney of the Boston ell
who recently scored Lynch publicly for
management of the umpires, has
pledged himself to any candidate.
same may be said of Acting Presi%
Baker of the Philadelphia club and p
dent Britton of the st. Louis club.
Gaffney and Baker, 1t is said. are NO
favor of retaining Lynch.
Edward G.. Barrow, president of
International league, has been mentioj
as a capable man for the position, and
is reported that he is gaining streni
steadily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
TELLS WHY
HE CALLED FIGHT
WITH WELSH OFF

Seattle, Wash, September 10.-Willie
Ritchie, lightweight champion, arrived
from Vancouver today and left for San
Francisco. Ritchie said that the wealthy
man who had promised to guarantee the
purse refused yesterday to accept respon-
sihiiity and Ritchie and his manager de-
cided to break camp and call the match
with Fredie Welsh off. When Ritche
was asked about his $25O0 forfeit posted
to guarantee his appearance in the ring,
he said:
L gave them a check on my bank in
San Francisco and | have wired the
bank to stop payment on the check, so
don't think they will get ANYTHING on it,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
LANGFORD AND SMITH
WILL NOT MEET IN N. Y.

New York September 10.-There will
be no bout between Sam Langford and
Grnboat Smith as proposed at Madison
Square Garden on September 10, nor at
any other time so long as the New York
State Athletic commission as now con-
stituted exists. AT a special meeting of
the commissioners today Jim Buckley
and Joe Woodman, respectively >-.--agers
of Smith and Langford. requested that
the rule adopted last year prohibiting
bouts between white and negro pugilists
be rescinded.
After celebrating the commissioners
refused to change the rule. At the same
time they gave the applicants to under
stand that for the best interests of the
sport the prohibition of such bouts had
worked well in this state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
CORNELL ELEVEN
BEGINS PRACTICE

Ithaca. NJ Y, September 10.-Cornells
football eleven reported for the first spe-
cial practice of the season today.
Coach AL Sharp gave the men a pre-
lininary drill, lecture and one hours
outdoor work
Assistant Coaches Reed. Vanorman and
Guetter. the latter a former Amherst
star, and a new recruit to the Red and
White coterie arrived early. Coach Sharp
already has laid down strict training reg
ulatlons. The candidates must be In bed
by 10:30 o'clock and will not be allowed
downtown after o'clock. A first game
is scheduled WITH Usurinus at Ithaca
September "a. Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

Among the professional entrants are }
J. MeDermott OF Atlantic City. presen
open champion. and Alex Smith of Wg
kagl n. Y, who won the metropolitai
open few weeks ago.
Great Britain will be represented 4,
Harry Vardon, Edward Ray and NJ +
Reid. The French pair, Louis Teller an.
Chris Calloway may make a strong Bic
for the honor. Canada is sending W. j
Bell, Charles R. Murray. Karl Kefrn
and George r. Cummings and MeXieoI
single entry, William Smith, is u fornul
United States champion who has been
resident of Mexico City number b
years.
The contestants have been divided
two sections the 3rst of which will
36 holes Tuesday, when 32 will qua
The other section will play &c hd
Wednesday, when 80 more will earn
right to join those already QUALIFIED
z holes medal play, Thursday and
day, for the championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
Maps Lose Again

Washington, September Washington
made 1t three straight from Cleveland
today, winning 2 to l. Bob Groom, Grif-
fith's elongated twirler, brought Wash
ington a game nearer to second place in
the American league race. He allowed
but five hits, struck out eight men, gave
no bases on balls. brought in Washing
tons first tally with long fly to center
and singled the only time he was Of
ficially credited with being at bat.
Gregg was. retired after the seventh to
allow pinch batter to bat for him
Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
Giants Wallop Pirates

Pittsburg, September 1O.-Tesreau was
Wild this afternoon, but was effective
with men on bases. and New York took
inc nrst game of the series from Fits
burg, to 2. New York won in the sew
elth when they scored three runs on
shafers walk Murrays safe bun,t Mey-
efs TWO tagger and a single by Merlxle.
Dolah and Clarke were ordSred off the
field for disputing Umpire Klem's de-
cisions. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
FayOrite Wins

Doncaster, England, September 10.
Night Hawk. at 80 to /, was first in
the st. Lager stake OF $500 sovereigns
for colts and fillies failed In 1910, run
here today. White Magis at 33 to ], /,
was second. The distance was mile
and six furlongs and 1872 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
Cards Win Opener

St Louis, September 10-With
Hughes on third base and one man
out in the tenth inning, OalSes hit safe
ly to right, sending over the winning
run for st. Louis in the opening game
of the series with Philadelphia, to /.
1t was good pitchers battle between
Doak and Rixey The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
TESREAU LEADS NEW WORKERS
TO VICTORY-DOAK OF THE
LOWLY CARDS HUMBLES THE
PHILLIE CLAN
Rucker Bests Cheney

Chicago, September 10.-Cheney's Wild
ness coupled with punched hits by the
Brooklyn's today cost Chicago the first
game of the last series with Brooklyn
here. The score was , to /. A base on
balls to Miller and Archer's triple saved
the locals shutout. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
American Association

At Kansas City: Kansas City /, Column
bus 9.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 2, Louis
vile G.
Al MnneapolIS Minneapolis-Toledo
rain
At st. Paul: First game-st. Paul 4.
Indianapolis 5.
Second ganie-st. Paul 3. indianapolis 3.
Called end 9Th; darkness.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
Chase Wins Game

Philadelphia, September 10--Chases $
single with the bases filed and two out
In the tenth inning, gave Chicago VIC
tory over philadelphia today to g. Old
ring, In addition to hitting for a home
RIM and two singles in five times at bat.
pulled off three sensational catches. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
ATHLETICS SUFFER DEFEAT AT
HANDS OF THE WHITE SOX.
GROOM GAINS DECISION OVER
THE MAPS
Lowly Browns Victorious

New York, September 10.-St Louis
won an uphill fight from New York
here today, overcoming a five run lead
in the latter part of the game and
winning 10 to 7. Ford was hit hard,
Taylor, rookie, started to pitch for
St Louis and in less than five innings
he gave six bases ON balls and seven
hits. Weilman took his place and
pitched a strong game. The score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
ALL JASPER Is WAITING
COMING OF MIGHTY BARON

Jasper, September 10.-(Speeal)
If weather conditions are favor
able tomorrow it will be the big
gest baseball day of the year. The
local team expects to play the reg
ular Birmingham team, which will
stop here on their way home fn9uI
jackson, Tenn. A good deal D
enthusiasm has been manifested al
ready In the game and the loca
fans and players are discussinf
1t on every corner. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

Austin. Three base hits, Pratt, Balenti
Home run, Pratt. Sacrifice hit, Austin
Stolen bases, Cree. Maisel, II. Williams,
G.. Williams. Double play, Zeider Gun
assisted). Bases on balls, Ford l, Tay-
lor 6, Weilman /. Struck out, Ford l.
Taylor 2, Weilman l. Wild pitch, Tay-
lor. Passed balls, Agnew 2, Alexander
2. Hits, Taylor 7 in innings tnone
out in fifth), Weilman in . innings,
Ford II in s innings (none out in
ninth). Schulz in / innings. Time
2:14. Empires, Ferguson and Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
Janvrin Steals Home

Boston, September 10.-Janvrin stole
nome in the sixth inning today, tied
the score for Boston and in tho next
inning the worlds champions drove in
two more tallies, giving them a to 9
victory over Detroit The score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
WELLS TRIMS MOIR

London, September 10.-Bombadier
Wells, heavyweight champion of
England, tonight retrieved his pre-
vious defeat at the hands of Gun
ner' Jim Moir, the ex-champion,
by knocking him out in the fifth.
The fight took place in Canterbury
Music hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

summary: Two base hit, Shanks Hits
Gregg in innings. Sacrifice hit, Chap
man. Stolen bases, Moeller Gandil
Double play Mcbride. Morgan to Gandil.
Base on balls, Gregg 2, Mitchell 1. Struck
out, Gregg 7, Steen !, Groom g. Time
1:5o. Umpires, Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
CARDS DOWN PHILLIES AND
GIANTS INCREASE LEAD

to 4. The locals in the first inning hit
Perdue for four hits, which, with a base
on balls. netted them five runs, enough
to win the game Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

SUTIIIIdTy WU Ddst HIts, Izipp, BOd1e
Three base hit, Barry. Home run, Old
ring. Sacrifice hit, Cicote. Bases on
otle ), Brown 4. Stolen bases,
d. Struck out, Cicotte 4, Brown
6 Double plays, Berger to Weaver to
Chase; Barry TO f. Collins to MeInnis
Passed ball, Lapp. Time. 2:1s (Umpires,
Dineen and Connolly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

/ '7tF'tVt rNr IfUsUTI III HTHLII.
Score by innings
Detroit ............... 02O 900 000-2
Boston ................ 100 DOL 20*-4
summary: Two base hits, Willett, En-
gle, Lewis Three base hits, Speaker.
Hooper. stolen bases, Yerkes Janvrin
2. Carrigan. Hooper, Cobb. Double plays,
Bush to Gamer; Wagner. YerlSes to En-
gle. Bases on balls, Willett g. Hit by
pitcher, Gamer. Struck out, Collins 5.
Willett !. Wild pitch, Wil1ett. Time,
1:40. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Hide
brand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

TBdtteu eISHCrI.
Score by innings:
New York .................... 101 900 3O0-5
Pittsburg ................... 600 900 020-2
Summary: Two base hits, Burns, Mey-
esr. Doyle, Viox,. Carey. Sacrifice hit,
Tesreau. Soften base, Merkle. Hits, Nc
Quillan s in 8. Luhrsen none in l. Bases
on balls, Tesreau 5, McQuillan 8. Luhrsen
/. Struck out, Tesreau 2, McQuilan s.
Double play, Doyle to Fletcher to MerlSle.
Time :49. Umpires, KLEIN and Orth.
Reds Hit Hard
Cincinnati, September 10.-Cincinnati by
hard hitting won from Boston today 7