davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
CHURCH HHOLDS
CHRISTMAS
SERVICES
Anniversary of Redeemer's Birth
Appropriately Observed by
Sunday Services at Christian
Union; Special Program in the
Morning as Well as During the
Evening.


Christmas Sunday filled Central Tn.
ion Church at both services yesterday,
ana both brought home to the men and
women present the significance of the
Day of the Rcdecmer's birth when the
spirit is that of giving, as God gave
his Son to the world on that Day. Both
services yesterday were largely musi-
cal, the uplifting of sweet harmonies in
worship, but at the evening service it
was accentuated by a Christmas can
tata, 1.-The Morn of Glory by Fred.
w. Peace.
But first at the evening service was
that old Scotch Christmas carol. "'Noel
Ecossais,' by Guimant, which was
rendered by Arthur b. Ingalls, on the
great organ with sincere feeling Then
followed the responsive reading, "Thc
Word Was Made FLESH; prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Ebersole and then came the
cantata. In this beautiful musical in
splration from the pages of the Bible
the choir and the soloists seemed domi-
mated by their theme, while the great
congregation which flied the church
was responsive in fun degree.
Morning Services.
The program for the morning service
was "S loiloNs'
'rean rrGiuue-rroiuHe ,r,' on Christ'
DovoIog,,.
The Lord,s pravcr
Confcssion of Sonsbin All Stand;rc
Anthem. Nativity, rio in tbo
Eastern Skv( .,,.,-. shelley
Choir
Responsive Reading "
The Gloria ........ ....
Pastoral Prayer .. ........
Response" Holy Night .Gruber
Choir
Annual Offering for the Hawaiian
Board ana. ..........
Ofertory Solo-The Christ Child.
......... -. ....... .Coombs
Noice-Mrs. Hall
''o',n pp''salo ny Mrs' a. Is. IN
PRAYER of Consacrat.sn
Hymn -. -,
Sermon-"The Christmas Gift,
II Corinthians o.15
The Pastor
Christmas Carol" Noelr ..Newcomb
Choir
Hymn 80. .... ...... .....
i''hcui'tloH '..... ..........
Organ Postlude-Christmas March
............... ..... .Merkel
Evening Services.
At the eyenino scrvicos tho oboir
led by Mr. Inoalls ON the organ and
the soloists were at tbo;r host Tbo
choir of Central Trnion church 10 com
posed of Mrs Rrrco NV NaoLolI
Mrs Charles I, Han sonraros. Mr.
Walter NJ Kendall and Mrs chester
/ Hmm altos. Artbnr r wall onJ'J
A. Hin tcnora. Goorgc 4 Rrown and
DIR, s d. Barnes basses Mrs A r
ingalls, was tbe yioIinist
The story of osTbe Morn of GIorvn
is that of the pronbesios of tho com.
inc of the Messiah. and tbus on to tbe
offerings of the kings at the feet of
the Babe in the manger, as follows:
s'Tbe Morn of GIory"
p.o,ha,, o.aan ;n.,oa,,atio
,VpnHS E 80" ,"'' paoi.ae;, p,'ot,,n ,
81 81" ""' %"antrnItoI. to Thoro Sill, ca ama
Racit iTonorS. Trnst Va
49, ,I IIho.,,'N - '''''
n tInn' "" RoaVt;fri orc Tho roo+ of
Him That Bringctb Good Tidings
Solo rsonronol
IIr Ari,o Sbino For Thv 1ioh, l.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23

!; TOXIC, December %. - (By i
* Associated Press Cablc)-'rhe gov 4
4 crnmcnt arsenal. it was learned i
!; yesterday, has been engaged in i
i the manufacture of arms ordered i
!; by Mexico. The plant has been i
x at work for some time. The ia i
Il pancse here explain that this is \
!; simply plain business deal, \
* manufacturing concern engaged in i
!; filing business order for GUS \
!; toner, and that the action is not \
i indicative of feeling of un- j
X friendliness for the United States. \
IL. IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23

NEW YORK, December ~, The
local organization Of "Spugs, as the
mombers NJ the "Socicty for the Pre-
ventiop of ranIo-s Giving style them
solNr- pluu 60 play host Christmas ply
10 every lonely person n The city.
rhrm Dr. to hr Christmas party aud
Christmas irrH u Gaud ,umIul laIau
fnf tbc lonely
Apnopnrrmrui ni ihr plan Nas made
bt kuip nDHgla, Ngsin ME- urlfRi
klg.sl tonight INuHt thuH,ani guests
ala ,Eptt,i ir lrlmy thn fRp,Hsr
pf tht entertainment iw 0mw au
Wshlu3 VOLUNTARY ruulIli ut.uus la
UH ihrF NnuIua W "a msr mprr HH
Ht hHiHHlrVH Il u|N Is tN hU
nlrnfi tlHriWHH HIiruNuH.
Np NFH fH puN. lhH lHnrHHs
smUI M good HIlI lo rrifmlf W thH
.Iii Hhn rpnH nH lHIH a hlrlaIar
NO. lN Hfll llH nuIHa b
lfIr N iin IIHHlNU M IIN tW.IH
IH HfN iM lh'ti'"' nI
Iln ftIlB
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23

Al theu, lhiHrsp youth riding
bicycle rullidai with hark ut thr
corner Of knp aAi kishUp strrris ut
sefnn O'elnrh lust night The Young
wan Wss psuufnlAi ihough BOO atfiuuF
Vi. iumnrd llp WaH uiing ou ihr hight
pido " King street phsn tho hars
InupAsi the gouW pn hlshop street
inn iats ip alpia rnillaluu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
WILSON'S SMILE LOCKED UP

NEW YORK, December President
Wilson's smile was sealed up today in
nm airtight, watcr.tight and Gre-proof
contaucr and locked in the vaults of
the Modern Historical Record Associn
ton in the New YORK public library
building. II is proposed that the record
Of hiE facial expressions, which have
been done in moving picture films, be-
kept in the vaults for "A hundred years
aud then be brought forth for the eu-
tertainmeut of the generations of the
twenty first century.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23

AaIsrillfH annphllY rhpnnu shHpt
fluNANNm neiih pf rpfUnHui miifI
ilp hnf'nrH having lprn developed
fpfr 1877 husi ~ u Fnf iu inslHni
llrllani api ffat NuHfIH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
HARDGROVE is NOT
SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY CRACK ON WRIST
MANAGER WORDSWORTH
PROTESTS GAME WHEN UMP
CALLED ILLEGAL BALK
Baron Manager Will Protest Game On Grounds That Balk
Gould Not Be Legally Called With First Unoccuped.
Umpire Pfenninger Is Cited Ruling

Umpire Pfenninger could not legally
award Williams the right to score on a
ballS," declared the Baron manager last
night IF he will look in the rule book,
he will find that the rule states that a
balk cannot be called without-sa runner
on first base under the existing condi-
tions. Section l of rule "a shows that
am right in my contention.
THE rule reads: Any motion made by
the pitcher while in position to deliver
the ball to the bat without delivering it,
or to throw to first base, when occupied
by a base runner. without completing the
throw. shall be called a balk.' AS first
base was not occupied and the rule speci-
fles that the base must have base run
ner before a balk can be called. / am
sure that | have a good contention"
Manager Molesworth announced that he
would forward his protest to President
kavanaugh this morning. While it is cer-
tain that the chubby leader Is right, it
is doubtful if President Kavanaugh will
consider that the decision would have
changed the result of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
PILOT WORDSWORTH
WILL PROTEST GAME
ON UMP'S DECISION
M - THAm9RO
PITCHER HARDGROVE is
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED
Blow From Eberelds Fierce Drive Did Not Break Bone
Hardgrove May Pitch Saturday-Ball Struck Just
Below Left Wrist

Pitcher Omar Hardgrove was not seri-
ously injured by the terrific grounder
from Elberfeld's bat In the second in
ming, which retired him from the game.
The blow struck the clever twirler on
the left wrist just above the palm of
his hand. When striking the hand, the
ball hit nerve and paralyzed it. While
1t was feared at first that a small bone
had been broken the attending physi-
clan announced that it was nothing
worse than painful bruise.
After the game, Hardgrove was able
to walk about without pEin and seemed
to be suffering little. In all probability
he will be able to return to the mound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
From the Angle Of the Bug
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

over this time limit, there are some
features which ade dragging Either
the umpire is not on his job or the
players are unusually active with the
bat and listless in the field. Let's have
fast games.
The popularity of winner Is always
in evidence, In Washington the Ma
tional followers have subscribed over
$1,000 to fill a silver loving cup. al
ready paid for by popular subscrip-
ton. which will be presented to the
mighty Walter Johnson on Saturday.
IL is probable that over $500 will be
given to the mighty hurler.
When the fans present Walter with
the cup and mazuma he will have
completed six years as a member of
the Washington club. Since his entry
to the ranks, Johnson has been a main
stay. Besides being the most sue
cessful SALESMAN, Johnson is the most
modest. He is declared to be the
most popular player in the American
league.
While the populace clamored wildly
for "Wee Willie" Prough to relieve the
crippled Hardgrove, Chubby Carlton
Molesworth wisely refused to dispatch
his star twirler to oppose CovaleslSi.
The Hurting Hun had everything and
when they threatened. With the Pope
when they Threatened. With the Pole
in shape, Molesworth figured that the
Barons had a better change to capture
the battle of Friday and withheld
Prough for the battle.
Inasmuch as Gregory failed dismal-
ly, an explanation is due the twirler.
When the youngster went in the box,
koI ataA 4Taal1 81 do.
himself justice. The change in climate
seems to have weakened the spitball
HEAVIER, but the manager is confident
that he will yet find his form. His
pitching member was not very sore and
1t was hoped that the work would rem
der 1t better.
While the protest of yesterdays
game may not gain the Barons a VIC
tory, it will make the umpires eau
tious enough to learn the rules. The
umpires have given very listless serv-
ice in Birmingham and do not seem
to care to be correct. So long have
the crowds failed to demand that the
arbiters be alert that they have grown
TO the point of carelessness. While
Birmingham has often received the
worst end of the decisions, other faulty
rulings have been against the visiting
clubs.
The stunts, which the umpires have
recorded on Rickwood, seem laugh
able. Recently one esteemed arbiter
stretched out upon the green to rest.
Another requested the scrioes to give
the correct number of strikes and
balls. Another official practically
gave the visiting team the game by
allowing slow grounder to hit him in
the back as he was strolling about
the diamond with his back to the play.
The climax came when balk was
called, with first unoccupied. for mo-
ton towards that base. While we be-
lieve that the umpires can see better
from the plate than from the stands,
the incessant wrangiing does not come
of fair decisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Cleveland Stops Boston

Boston, July a.-Cleveland put an end
to Boston's winning streak and took both
games of a double header today, the first
to and the second 4 to 2. Only one
Cleveland player reached first base up to
the seventh inning of the first game but
In the seventh and eighth Bedient was hit
hard and was relieved by Hall.
Cleveland batted two Boston pitchers out
of the box in the first inning of the second
game and scored all its four runs at that
period. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01

When Umpire Pfenninger called ballS
without first base occupied, Manager
Molesworth announced that he had en-
tered protest of the game. In the sec
ond inning yesterday, with Williams on
third and King at the bat, Foxen made
a motion towards first base. The Look
out players Immediately called the ar
biter's attention to the play and Pfen-
ninger allowed Williams to score from
third, declaring that Foxen had ballxed
Immediately the Birmingham players
rushed toward the umpire and argued
that he had made mistake. They point
ed out that a ballS could not be called
with first base unoccupied, but the UNI
pire was firm in his decision. After the
players failed to clarity the situation,
Manager Molesworth searched in the rule
book and found that the rule read in
his favor He then notified Umpire Pfen-
ninger that the game would be played
under protest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
Phillies Slug SavageIy

Cincinnati, July 3l.--Philadelphia batted
savagely today and easily won the Sec
ond game of the series from Cincinnati
8 to 4. Brown hard hit, was replaced by
Herbert. a recruit. One run had scored
and the bases were filled when Rixey
was called upon to relieve Seaton. Rixey
struck out Shecl1ard. the first man to
face him. Berghammer, the next man
up, sent out a long fly on which Clark
came in from third. Rixey then wound up
the inning by striking out Blackburn. The
score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01

TINE most striking development
in baseball has been the length
4 ening of the playing time. In
the past, the two teams have played
snappily and have finished the battle
in l hour and 80 minutes. The aver
age game has required little more
than l hour and 80 minutes But this
season the average game has required
nearly two hours.
The Southern league battles have
been played with consistent laxity.
In Birmingham. the game has been
halted in the ninth inning on account
of darkness. In fact, the average time
of game has been just about the two
hour mark But the majors are facing
the same problem.
Several recent innovations are caus-
ing the long time. The use of the spit
ball necessitates a longer preparation
by the pitchers. To moist the damp
slant, the moundsmen insert an add
ed time. If the pitcher is a consistent
spitball HEAVIER he will prolong the
game at least Is minutes more than a
fast ball twrler.
Besides this, pitchers are growing
more critical After the catcher has
carefully hidden the signal the twirler
lamps it and then calculates. After
thinking moderate length of time he
takes a deliberate windup and heaves.
AS the result the fans partake of cold
suppers.
While the introduction of the pinch
hitters does not affect the Southern
league games, the major leageu bat
ties are being heightened by the sub
stitutions. In the fiercely fought
games of the big show, crafty man
ayers often insert two or more pinch
hitters. Several carry players only for
this purpose. When a pinch swatsman
is ushered into the game at least two
minutes is wasted.
With this wait, another substitution
is prolonging the pastime. The critical
judges in the majors are keen to find
the moment when a pitcher falters.
Yanlzing him from the mound, the sue
ceeding twirler must warm up" and
then serve a few practice balls. With
two or three pitchers to be showed into
the fray, the game progresses through
two or more hours.
The tendency can do baseball no
good. Unless the players exhibit more
alertness in returning to and from
their positions and the umpires insist
on prompt play, the attendance will
fall. Throughout the Southern league
the cry is being raised for faster
games. The public demands fast and
snappy exhibition, and it must be
pleased.
There is no reason why game
should require more than / hour and
40 minutes. When the battle progresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01

Saturday against the Lookeuts. How
ever the, bruise may be more serious
than is expected.
THE doctor attending Hardgrove,"
said Manager Molesworth, reported
that the pitcher was not seriously in
jured, The ball hit on the palm of his
hand just below the wrist and struck
with great force. However, 1t paralyzed
a nerve and this increased the pain for
short while. Hardgrove seemed to be
in good condition when he left the
clubhouse and will not be out of the
game long
AS it hit the left hand instead of the
pitching arm, Hardgrove will probably
return to the slab Saturday. l think
it is safe to forecast his return"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
Expected Results Feature
Western Tennis Tourney

Chicago, July 31.-In a brilliant tourney,
featured by unexpected victQTies of two
dark horses and a thrilling match be-
tween Clarence Griffin of California and
Heath Byford of Chicago, the western
tennis singles championship meet at Lake
Forest today, reached its semi-finals. To-
morrow Griffin will play William Blair of
Lake Geneva, who turned one of the big
upsets of the tournament in downing John
Adams of Minneapolis
John Strachan, who was i'll, defaulted
his match to L. Harry Waidner, the Chi
cago veteran. Waidner meets Joe Arm
strong of st. Paul in the semi-finals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01

Armstrong today eliminated Walter T.
Hayes, runner up in last years tourna-
ment
Armstrong; brilliancy perhaps outshone
that of any of the other five players in the
fifth round today, but it was only slightly
superior to that shown by young Griffin
and Byford: Summaries:
Fifth round--L. Harry Waidner Chica-
go, defeated John Strachan, san Francis
co tdefaulD.
Joseph J. Armstrong, st. Paul, defeated
Walter Hayes, Chicago, ga, rs.
Clarence Griffin, San Francisco, de-
feated Heath Byford. Chicago, 4-6. Ga
William Blair, Lake Geneva, defeated
John Adams, Minneapolis, GA ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
Clarence Smith Twirls

New York, July 31.-New York to-
day made it two straight over Chicago,
winning the second game of the Sc
ries by a score of to l. Caldwell
won his initial victory of the season.
The only run scored by Chicago re-
suited from an error by Hartzell in the
fifth. New York won in the sixth when
Cicotte was knocked out of the box.
A catch by Cree against the fence and
a catch by Chase of bad throw by
KNaauar tVark atttraS Caara.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01

Philadelphia, July 31.-A batting rally
in the sixth inning when Baumgardner
and Pratt made doubles and Stovall and
Balenti singles, gave st. Louis enough
runs to enable them to beat Philadelphia
by to 3. The home players had good
start but spoiled their chances in the
first inning when Baumgardner caught
Eddie Murphy and Baker off second base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01

Two Base Messenger. Williams,
Flick.
Sacrifice Hits-Johnson, Street.
Double Plays-Foxen to ELAN to Nc
Glvray.
Bases on Balls-Gregory 1, Foxen 1, Gov
aleski 2.
Hit by Pitched Balls--Foxen (Elberfeld,
Johnson).
Hits Apportioned-Hardgro in ! in
nings, none out in second with no runs;
Gregory in 1-3 inning with runs; Foxen
G in 6 1-3 innings with runs.
Struck Out-Hardgrove l, Foxen ?, Gov
aleski 6.
Balk-F'oxen
Wild Pitch-Gregory.
Time of Camel :51.
Umpires-Pfenninger and Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
Slated for Falhenberg in eighth.
*@Ran for Lelivelt in eighth.

Oldio pV -
sBatted for Thomas in ninth.
s4Batted for Hall in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland .................. 600 600 140--5
Boston .....s.................- OvV llo wv
Summary: Two base hits, Olson, Lel-
velt Hits, Bedient in 2-3 innings, Hall
In l 1-3 innings, Falkenberg in in
nings, Gregg in innings. Sacrifice
hits, Graney. carisch. Stolen base, Lei
bold Bates. Double plays, Leibold to
Olson; Chapman to Olson. Bases on balls,
Falkenberg 5, Gregg l, Bedient 3 Hit by
pitcher, Gress Lewis. Wagner). Struck
out, Falkenberg g. Bedient s. Time, 2:l0.
IJmpires, O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
BENTON RECEIVERS SLOWLY

Cincinnati, July 31.-Rube Benton.
pitcher for the Cincinnati National
league team, is slowly recovering
from injuries he sustained early
Wednesday forenoon, when his mo-
torcycle collided head on with a
street car.
At the hospital today it was said
that he would not be able to leave
for more than a month and that he
would not be able 10 participate In
any more games this season, even
though he recovered In time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
CRACKERS FIERCE
% HITTING WINS GAME

Atlanta July S1.-A strong batting
rally in the eighth inning, combined
with BeclS's wildness and errors, scored
eight runs for Atlanta here today, the
locals winning over Nashville 10 to 2.
A one-handed stab by Bisland, two diff
ficult catches in right by Holtz and the
hitting of Long and Welchonce fea-
I'm Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
Followers See Boehling Lose

Washington, July 31.-This was "Boehl-
Ing day. here and thousand of his ad-
mirers from his home town, Richmond,
Va. had come, with a band, to see the
famous pitcher at work They saw him
suffer 4 to l defeat at the hands of the
Detroit club, however his second of the
season. Detroit never was in danger,
Hall pitching shut out ball up to the ninth
inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
AMATEUR GAMES

Alexander City, July 31.-(Special) AL
exander City defeated Sylacauga here to-
day 10 to 3 in a very close and interest
ing game. The features of the game were
the pitching of M. Watkins and Stewart.
In the early innings Sylcauga took the
lead by errors of Alexander City and the
score stood to till the last half of the
ninth. Stewart became wild and walked
three men, which, coupled with two hits,
caused him to lose the game feature of
the game was a long running catch OF
Theron Watkins in centerfield who
jumped a six feet ditch and caught the
Dali. score: r. H F..
Alexander City ........1 1919 +
Sylacauga ....................... q 4
Batteries: M. Watkins and Pearson;
Stewart and Flynn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Maury Kent a Pirate

Pittsburg, July 31.-Jack Millers
three bagger with two on bases in the
sixeth inning decided today's game
with Brooklyn. Pittsburg won 3 to 9,
getting their other run in the eighth
on Kommers' walk and singles by Mil
ler and Wilson. Rucker pitched nice
ball Pittsburg has secured Pitcher
Maury Kent from Brooklyn by waiver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
'Batted for Rucker in eighth.

Brooklyn ...............0 00f 900 0O1-2
Pittsburg .............. 900 002 O1~-l
Summary; Two base hit, Gibson.
Three base hit, J. Miller. Sacrifice hits,
Moran, Daubet Sacrifice fly. Smith
Stolen base, Smith. Hits. Rucker 8 in Z
innings, Curtis In l inning Base on
balls, Robinson l, Rucker 1. Struck out
Rucker 3. Curtis l, Robinson l. Hit by
pitcher. Robinson tStengel, Wheat).
Double plays, Smith, Cutshaw to Dau-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
sBatted for Scott in seventh.

Summary: Two base hit, Cree. Sacri-
flee hits, Weaver. Chase. Stolen bases,
Midkiff, Peckinpaugh. Double play,
Rath, Weaver to Chase Bases on balls
Caldwell 2, Cicotte 4, Smith l. Struck
out, Caldwell 5. Hit by pitcher, Cald-
we'll tWeaver). Hits, Cicotte in in
nings, none out in the seventh Scott
in \; Smith in 2. Time, :57. Um-
pires, Dineen and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
COBB CALLS ON
PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, July s1.-Ty Cobb
was a White House caller today.
President Wilson greeted him
warmly Cobb invited the President
to see the Detroit and Washington
games. Mr.. Wilson said he would
try TO be there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
Cobb Is Released!

Lincoln, Neb., July S1.-Paul Cobb. an
outfielder. brother of Ty Cobb of the De-
troit Americans, recently released by the
Lincoln, Western League club, has signed
with the Ogden team of the Union asso-
citation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
Chess Tourney Proceeds

New York, July a.-Duras of Prague,
Black of Brooklyn and kupchil< of the
Progressive Chess club were the winners
in the ninth round of the master chess
tournament, concluded today. The lead
ers to date are:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01

bert; Robinson to j. Miller; Robinson,
j. Miller. Gibson, Byrne, Viox TO ]. Mil
ler. Time, 130. Umpires, KLEIN and
Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
Browns Best Plank

pitcher, Hall. Time. 1875. Umpires, Fer.
guson and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01

Summary: Two base h1ts Cobb, Craw-
ford Mcbride. Three base hits. Bush.
Sacrifice hits. yeach, Hall. Sacrifice fly
Bauman. Stolen bases. Milan. Double
plays, Hall, Bush to Gainor; Foster, Nor
gan to Gandil Base on balls, Hall 2.
fii1 by pitcher Boehling (Moriarty).
s. ick out. Hall 4. Boehling I. Wild
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01

Atlanta ..-........-. .Ull pOU 5U6|-lU
Summary: Two base hits, Long, We'll
chonce. Double play, Spratt, Gibson,
Beck to Perry. Innings pitched, Beck
-13 with 13 hits and 10 runs. Struck
out, Beck /. Bases on balls, Beck 8,
Dent /. Sacrifice hits, Agler, Dent, Hol-
land. Wild pitch, Beck. Hit by pitched
ball, Beck (Smith). Time, 200. Umpries,
Stockdale and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
Peruvian Rifle Team Arrives

New York, July 31.-Nine members of
the Peruvian rifle team which will enter
the International contest at Camp Perry.
o., in August. arrived here today.