davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Advice to Those Who
Have Lung Trouble

tuberculosis is said to be durable bv
simply living IN the open air and taking
an abundance of fresh eggs and milk
40 all YOU possibly can to add to
StLeuStn ana increase weight; eat
MholeSome' nourlshiug food and
/, breathe the cleanest ana purest air,
ana then, II health and strength do
not return, add the tonic and bene-
mclai enects of Eckman's Alternative.
Read what II did in this case:
t05 East Fifth St Wilmington. Del
Genucmen: In January, 1908, | was
taken win hemorrhageS of the lungs
Ny physician. one of the leading prac-
uuoners, said that il was lung iron
BILE. | took eggs and milk in 9uanti-
ties, but | got very weak. The doctors
said | would not gain in weight as long
as ! stayed IN the store; but ] kept on
Wqrk,ng and prayed each day that
We're answered, for Mr. G. g. Lippin-
colt, my employer CLippinCOtt Il 90.
Department store sos to 3l4 Market
street Wilmington. DELI, had learned
Of remedy called Eclman's Alternative
thaj had done great good. and upon his
RECOMMENDATION began taking it at
once. This was about June, 1908. /
continued faithfully using no other
rSmte5oy' ana hna5iy noticed the clearing
or the lungs | firmly believe Eek
man Alternative saved my life. | sent
my Spite later to the state board of
health 10 be examined for tuberculosis
hdctlli, and none were found. My
mother died from consumption when /
, was about two years old
~ make this statement so that others
may learn of the wonderful merits Of
Eckman $ Alternative ] regard my re-
covery as being miraculous"
sworn afttdaviD JAS. SQIIRES
Etkmau's Alternative is effective in
hrauchitls, asthma, hay fever. throat
and lung troubles and i'm uphunding the
system. Does not contain roisnns
upiatcS on habit-tormug drugs. For
; sale h> ull OF Jacobs drug stores and
other leading druggists Nsl, for huok.
lci telling oi rcCovcrieS. and write to
for additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Mrs. Emily Watson Is Completely
Cured of Chronic Stomach
Trouble in a Few Weeks
by Quaker.

The public at large will be greatly
interested in the following case,
which was reported to the Health
Teacher when here; Mrs. Emily Wat
son lives at 120 Curran street and is
90 years of age. Her husband is an
old employee of the Dysart Construc-
ton Company. in the Austell build
ing. Mrs Watson had been a suffer
or from chronic stomach trouble for
several Years. and during the past
Two years II had manifested itself In
"a very severe form. When the lalN.
would eat fair sized meal she would
be distressed afteINard 10y hluatiug.
belching spells and headache Her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Neckwear
AGAIN A PERMANENT CURE is SHOWN HERE

else now. I am 20 giateI9u. io ,rords 70
suits that | can hardly ina " o,,rorri
thank YOU. She is doing wore ,- q "a 10
the house that she couldn { .qiaarag-Hs.
previously. and as for eallr r,,, meal
the other day she ate htal| vege-
of beans. with several our, I'm fsr
tables that used to almost , n5 can
We are more pleased thIa,in sssgytairr
possibly imagine, and VIII. .,.bat can
tell any one who calls on u G,,.,..r El.
be done by the wonderful guam
tract" ..o, y0u
The Health Teacher SAL! 'r'' Ms
must surely be interested . .a
Watson's case if you are :, ysas
sufferer yourself. r. a lady l.. 90 m ,ga
of age an be cured complete, SAM
months, you should give ", ,irrass
remedy chance to prove ,,o ,S s.
in your case. Call al IIiis-.rti
Munn's Drug store ,5irsstt0r
street. if YOU suffer with luz If sl'
constipation. biliousut.~ sA iG|
ney complaints QUAY. alai
$500. three for sou, Fi'. .>rss
DO not delay. We p,.... .r ui
charges ON all orders Of N'' ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12

were: Eggs. 80 cents and 80 cents;
ham, 20 cents and II cents; chicken,
"A cents and IS cents; beef, "a cents
and Is cents; coffee 80 cents and IS
cents: tea, 50 cents and 40 cents.
There were threats by women to de-
clare another meat boycott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Home study. correspondence school
methods and monster mail order
propaganda for the more rapid pro-
motion OF the womans suffragc move
rrent in Georgia is the announced plan
OF Mrs. Amelia WoodaN. today follow
ing conference &c .ufrra". }oadeis
in Washington last week. Mrs. Wool
all has just returned TO the city af.,r
meeting the leaders Of the equal rien; S.
movement Of the nation.
Her plan, developed in conference ~
Washington. embraces the entire staEc
OF Georgia. Mrs. Woodall claims that
the effort expended upon her plan
would undoubtedly show seventy five
per cent gain in membership in .ne
organization within twelve months.
Suffragists Scattered
Georgia suffrage is too scattered"
declared Mrs Woodall in exp ming
her plans. we must centralize-. o.,
for one purpose-concentra w
have not enough missionaries to 90
into the homes Of the entire state.
therefore following the successful az
ample OF the big commercial houses
we are going to enter these homes yil
Uncle Sans mail
Woman suffrage in Georgia is in
evitabl The only question is one of
time. What we aim to do Is TO en-
pedite the day when we shall have q
more homogeneous support. To effect
this I have made this plan / shall
soon establish the Georgia Mail ord n
Stsff fro Dr.
suffrage hungry. There IS no doubt
of this. They want to know about
suffrage-what it mcans-what IT is.
There are too few Of us to reach each
woman, therefore we win use a two
cent stamp. These suffrage hungry
women do not know where to turn 10
find the information concerning the
movement that they seek We shall
supply it with our bureau
Women Fear Ridicue.
There are thousands Of women in
this state who will not breach equal
suffrage a $ a conversational topic VITA
their husbands fearing ridicule or
worse contempt These are lust tine
women We seek To talk with-whom
we will reach and talk with through
our bureau. ! believe our bureau VIII
he unique in the country-at least my
plan when | outlined it in Washing. IN
proved a surprise and was eager
salked over by the suffrage leaders Of
New York and Boston
we shall give it a thorough trial
soon, probably within the month the
bureau will be established. We hope
for great results and I'm sure Wen moi
be disappointed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
BY GENEVIEvE CHAMP CLARK.

circumstances,
<A'7ii - O'>' Nia'e" IL l ne
democratic renaissance contributes an
attractive quota Of daughters of De-
mocracy to American society. This
quota greatly outranl,s in roir. Of
,,,,,,,.u.. n-..,,,.
,,,. ~, '0I''''Il ','',S VINO o",
a,,7;,.a,,., ,ll'
Tho na+ia,s to, '.'', C
tho sociaI anti,.;ttes 49,
i,,. NJ. w.. -, I''', -
tortc Iist of hit ba,,.. o;ni.
d,,o,h,a, - l,,. ,,~,it -
met 5o,i,..I,Io 'a.-a+ fa,. ,,,,.' ..,,,.;.;l
tratIon and pr.sfdo,+ y,-irsa,,. N,',I,,,
blessed
These ,,.bito hou.o ,1.,,o,,,.o,. .,..,
be besieped Inv inyitations and in,.it,,1
ia moro I,nchoor. ta,s ,,,'4 1t,,,,-.,,a
,han tho,- nauId ,,a,sihI,. ,i l INV nv,
life Of q u-bito bansa Ola 10 oaa -,a,i
ous round oe r,n 80 o,,o ot'e ~
and her accont,nno h,.i,o. thmiII ~
w., ,,,.i.,,s. 49,. ms '''i III ~
tertain the danobter If t,,' nro,fdaot
The h,ilriort st,to f,,,.,ia,,.',e ~.
white house win ,,,.,,,.,II,. ,..',.,. 49,
tercstine fo, ,hn, 5a,,.la ,,'t,, ~,
,,-aaItb 80 Ii,.,. ,. U',NI''' WIN ''iG
..,.,,l,I,,,r Va 81" 'is '''iu
.notabIns from, an a,.ar ,,, ,,,sr,7
side tho s+ria,1,. f,n,,,I
teos ,o.o,,ttl,. ~ ,,,,,';,.il
n,rtias ana s,,a.lI -, So
fl,e ba.,+.. - .l,, r'..i3....i 49,
MI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
POSTOFF|CE AIDS
SUFFRAGETTES
IN GEORGIA
Correspondence School Votes
for Women" Campaign Be-
gun by Atlanta Leader.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Establish centralized state 4
. bureau of information" {
Perfect system of mail order q
. recruiting to reach the women of q
. Georgia in their homes" c
. Encourage home study classes .
. under the direction of the cen :
. tralized information bureau" .
Adapt correspondence courses q
. fore thousands Of student moth q
. ers" q
Suggestions Of Mrs Amelia q
. Noodan of the Atlanta civic g
. League, for "SuffragiMng Geor- q
Q ala"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
MADISON LADS Jo,n -

thuslastic meeting of citizelr-- At an a..
ana Morgan county Westerns Westerns Of Nadissoa''
Ihe Boys Corn club was vas os Jay afterno@o1Sl
membership of 70. TIE organized NH NH
presided pres over by W. J. gathering M,
e en pr eiTPeIpi who addressed tb thu Fed
." principles OF intensive fa r-Ig eSggdiens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Spring Hats

All the correct shapes and
colorings-Hats that men
and young men will wear
through the coming season
three Of the worlds great
est makes: Dunlap, StetSon.
Crofutt-Knopp, at So to So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
English Styles are Popular

Some like the extremes others the more con-
servative, Some prefer form-itting coats but the
looser coats are more comfortable in summer
However. that point for YOU to settle-with
our assistance, if YOU desire The suit we make
will fit you, become YOU and give you faithful
service day by day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12

k',s foolish proceeding to suffer from con.
snpstion, sick headache. biliousness. duLiDssA.
u -. L..l.-I Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Spring
Manhattans

All the new Spring
Shirt patterns are here
ready for your selec-
ton, at $1.50 up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
HONUS WAGNER, CRIPPLED
BY INJURIES, MAY NEVER
REGAIN HIS OLD PROWESS

Battered by constant injuries, two
stars seem destined to leave the old
battle grounds before the rush of the
speedy younger players. Old Honus
Wagner after many years of brilliant
service in the majors has been slack
ened in his gait by injuries and seems
ready to quit the game. Although
Hans is slugging near the $3.50 mark,
the wear and tear of II strenuous cam
paigns is telling upon his speed.
Fans are displaying a little of solicit
tude in the outcome of the deposal of
Nap Lajoie. While the Frenchman has
been swatting the ball with former
abandon, the underpinning of the Gaul
is wavering, while the handicap of
broken bones has rendered him poor
fielder. The mighty Nap has operated
in nearly as many campaigns as Wag-
ner and the two have long been classed
the dual wonders of the infeld.
Wagner has not entered the game
as a regular for weeks. The Dutchman
injured his leg, sliding into second,
and was forced to seek refuge at
"Bonesetter" Reese's habitat The old
physician rendered the injured member
in better condition, but Hans is yet
unable to sprint in his old form. Since
the Dutchman entered the ranks of pro-
fessional players, he has hit on grand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
CHAMPION RITCHIE
VENTURES HIS TITLE
AGAINST JOE RIVERS
For First Time Since Victory Over Wolgast Lightweight
Champ Fights-Bud Anderson Forecasted
Conner, Meets Gross

Nenturing his title for the first time
Willie Ritchie will clash with Joe Rivers
on July in 90-round mill at San Fran
cisco. In the first battle. since he wresred
the lightweight crown from Wolgast on
questionable foul last Turkey Day.
Ritehie is tackling a formidable opponent.
The nervy Mexican ranks on even odds
with the new champ and a great bout
is expected by the fight fans of the
coast.
Those who follow the trend of things
pngilistie will have plenty of sport. for
several stellar settas have been arranged
the lightweight bout is the bout between
Bud Anderson and Leach Cross. Anderson
is slated as a wonder and has trounced
the best in the west.
Two neat clashes will be staged in
New Orleans. The Britton-whit bout of
20 rounds should prove an interesting
fracas, while the 1O-session mill between
Ferns and Denny should enthuse the New
Orleans ring followers.
The Ritchie-Rivers affair is a recog-
nized title contest and is the most in
portant engagement on the bill Fore
casts of the winner in this little mill arc
evenly divided, for one element claims
that the Mexican will present such a
rushing front that Ritchie will be un-
able to Withstand the orslaughter, while
the other element declares that the lay
off has not affected the champions iudg-
ment and style.
The victor of the scrap will have nm
array of chailengeFs TO face for the win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
WILLIE RITCHIE TO
VENTURE TITLE WITH
MEXICAN JOE RIVERS
ZIMMERMAN HAS ONE
MORE DAYTO REFRAIN
Cub Third Sacker Has Earned S96643 for Avoiding UmpI
He Fails to Be Banshed Today S1O0 Is His

Just to refrain from engaging in
dispute with an arbiter for another day
and Heinie Zimmerman will be rewarded
with a S100 bill To date the aggres-
sive third saclxer of the Cubs has earned
$92.s643 of the promised century and If
he fails to arouse the wrath of Lynch's
jumps today, Jimmie will receive the
reward.
The novel scheme to keep the hard
fighting Dutchman in the game was
concocted by Chicago fan on June 10.
The follower of the Cubs enclosed half
of a 800 bill to a Chicago sporting
writer, announcing the offer that should
Zimmerman fail to be banished from
the game by an umpire for fortnight
he would send the Cub the other half
Just before the game on June 10,
Zimmerman agreed to the terms and
since that time has fought shy of the
officials. Previous to the offer, the
Dutehman has been banished several
times from the game and had suffered
q suspension from the league head for
his wrathy department. But in spite
of his effort to be peaceful. the third
sacker could not refrain from arguing.
Just two days after the offer was made
Zimmerman engaged in a wrathy verbal
battle with Bresnahan and incurred
Manager Evers temper? The Chicago
leader decided to suspend him, but be-
fore the next game, was reinstated.
So confident was the Teuton of grab
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
NEW PLAYERS SHOOT
BARONS UPWARD IN
CHASE FOR THE FLAG

her of the Cross Anderson bout will be
in line. while Harlem Tommy Murphy.
Freddie Welsh and the champion of the
BrittonWhite go have announced that
they will throw down the gauntlet to the
winner.
Anderson IS the ring idol of the coast
and the fight fans are watching his move-
ments in the resin ring. \ youngster u
%, Bud" has shown that he has The
punch and nerve, for he has whipped his
opponent In every fight. In Cross he IS
tackling a tougher proposition than his
former adversaries, but his followers be-
lieve that he will vanquish the easterner.
Should Anderson surmount this e,=
stacle in his path, he has a right to meet
Ritohie or Rivers. The little fellow Couiua
was slated to meet Jimmy Walsh during
the week i'll Cincinnati. The batam Is
still holding on to his title with flimSs
record, but is now severely III and will
be unable 10 perform.
Following are the headline events:
Willie Ritchie vs.. Joe Rivers, in %
round bout at San Francisco.
Leach Cross and Bud Anderson, 90
rounds, at Los Angeles.
Jack Britton and Charley White. .
rounds, at New orleans.
Wildcat Ferns and Young Denny, 10
rounds. at New Orleans
Johnny <ilbane and Jimmy Walsh, 10
rounds. at Cincinnati.
Jess Willard and Al Williams. 10 rounds,
at Reno, Nev
Jimmy Duffy and Young Shugrue, 10
rounds. at Buffalo
Freddie Welsh and Joe Daley, Is rounds,
at Vancouver. b. e.
Classy middewelgnts are also on the
calendar. Frank Klaus is slated to tase
on Jimmy Gardner AT Boston; Jimmy
Clabby faces Tony Caponi and Jack Dill
Ion tackles Bill Mcl<innon at indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
$Batted for Howell in ninth.

summary: Home runs, knaupp, Wal
ker. Three base hits, Graft q Flick. Two
base hit, Sloan. Sacrifice hit, Breen.
Stolen base Jantzen. Double plays, Els
ton to Coyle; Flick to Williams: Fitz-
gerald to Flick; Manning, Knaupp to
Breen; Gribbens to knaupp. Innings
pitched, Grimes with 3 runs and 7
hits Struck out, Grimes 2, Hawell 4,
Manning 3. Bases on balls, Grimes o.,
Howell /, Manning 3. Wild pitches,
Howell 2. Hit by pitched ball, Coyle,
Jantzen, by Grimes. Passed ballsfi Crib
bens. Time, 1:55. Umpires. Stockdale
and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
DALLAS COLLECTS
FROM RUBE EVANS

auburn N. T., July 1.-(These decisions
were rendered today by the national board
OF arbitration governing minor league
baseball:
Claims allowed: Luther Taylor, against
Beaumont, Tex; Dallas. against Evan e.
Evans for $50.
Claim disallowed: George Paige, against
Austin.
Services of player awarded: j. ]. Wick
enhoffer to Columbus, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

average of .S4S, excluding this seasons
mark of .329.
While many feel that Lajoie yet is
able to stand the pace of the majors,
they believe that he will be traded.
The recent split between Nap and Bir-
mingham will strain relations to cer-
tain extent and the Frenchman con-
sented to work only after NE was prom
ised that the matter would be settled
when he returned to Cleveland.
Other stars have suffered in the hands
of fate this season. Cobb has been in
jured often. Jackson was out for few
games. Walsh has never regained his
past form Wood is being beaten Of
ten. Tesreau is uncertain and others
have failed to show the best of form.
The remarkable record of Hans Wag-
ner is given below:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
MONTGOMERY RISES
TO SECOND POSITION

Montgomery, July Montgomery
defeated Chattanooga today. The score
was TO 4. BY winning this game from
the Lookouts. Montgomery goes back
to second place. Grimes was knocked
out of the box in the first inning and
was relieved by Howell. who pitched
good ball, Knaupp's hitting featured.
He got three hits out of four trips to
the plate, one being a home run. Wal
ker also made a hit for the circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

Boston, July Williams triple with
the bases full made effective Wash
ingtons ninth inning rally today and
the Senator'S won, to 4. Manager Grif-
nth called II men into play for Wash
ington which entered the ninth with
the score to against them. The Sem
ators checked rally by Boston in its
half of the ninth by speedy double
play. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
KEDDING DEBUTS
AND is TROUNCED

Memphis, July 1.-Redding yielded four
runs in the first inning, proving event.
ually enough to win for Memphis from
Nashville today The final score was s
to 8. Williams. on the mound for the re-
naming innings. was hit hard but kept
his hits scattered. Newton for Memphis
was taken out in the second owing to
slight injury to his foot. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Poor Pirates Fail

Chicago, July 1.-Zimmermans triple
following singles by Evers and Schultz
gave Chicago their second straight vic
tory over Pittsburg, todays score being
to 2. Wilson'S home run drive to the
right field sign board, following Millers
single saved the visitors a shut out. The
game was pitchers battle between Che
ney and Robinson, with honors in favor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Cobb Injuries Knee

Detroit, July 1.-Chicago took the sec
ond of the series from Detroit to 2
today, though outhit by the home CLUB.
Cicotte yielded seven hits in six innings
and retired Scott kept the game well
in hand. Willett, on the mound for De-
troit, pitched an excellent game. Cobb
injured his knee sliding to second in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Dodgers Suffer Defeat

Brooklyn. July 1.-Boston took the sec
ond straight game from Brooklyn today
6 to g. The home team started but the
visitors fell on Curtis in the fourth and
batted him out Of the box, scoring five
runs. Yingling checked the fusillade,
but Rudolph frightened up in the last
seven innings. Fast fielding featured the
coptast Ccore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
~-Batted for Coleman in seventh.
N'-Batted for Robinson in eighth.
"s-Batted for Butler in ninth.
Totals

Summary: Two base hit. Cheney Three
base hit, Zimmerman. Home run. Wilson.
Hits apportioned, Robinson in innings;
Hendrix in l inning. Sacrifice fly, Safer.
Stolen base, Leach. Double plays, Zim-
ferman to Safer, Bridwell to Evers to
Safer. Bases on balls, Robinson !, Che
ney 2. Struck out, Robinson |. Cheney 4,
Hendrix .. Wild pitch, Robinson. Time,
l;40. umpires, Quigley and Emsle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Benton Beats Cardinals

Cincinnati, July 1.-Cincinnati indulged
In a batting bee aid easily defeated ST.
Louis today, II to 4. Griner, who started
the game for St Louis, was knocked out
of the box in the sixth inning. Steele, who
succeeded him, was hammered for three
hits and two runs. Benton for Cincinnati
was also bit hard. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Chance Protests Game

New York. July Frank Chance pro-
tested today's game which Philadelphia
won from New York, 2 to /, basing his
protest on Umpire Dineen's ruling in the
fourth when he sent Borton back to bat
after scratch single. Barry had hit
Umpire Dineen on the head in relayins
the ball to first base. Hartzell crossed the
plate and Borton reached second, but
both men were sent back Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

bfng the remainder of the yellow back
that he borrowed several dollars from
the club secretary and invested in u
rare display of silk shirts. Heinie says
1t has been hard work refraining from
expressing his opinions when the Off
cials handed him poor decisions, but
he needed the currency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Marauard Is Inyincible

Philadelphia. July New York had
n walkover in the game here today,
winning by 10 to and increasing its
lead in the National league race. Mar
guard was almost invincible. Manager
Doom sent in four pitchers. There
was no demonstration of any kind fol-
lowing the striking of Manager Nc
Graw by Pitcher Brennan of Philadel-
phia after yesterdays game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis S, st. Paul
IL.
At Toledo: Toledo 8, Louisville Z.
At Indianapolis Rain.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 5. Kansas
City (13 inningsl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

Mobile. July atlanta overcame an
early lead Of three runs and won out in
the eighth aid niLth innings. the final
score being TO Z. Neither Berger nor
Cavet for Mobile were effective, nor was
Brady, but his teammates hammered out
enough runs for him to win. Agler's hit
ting featured Scnre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
IUtdIS ''-s'.....- 30 10 "A
sBatted for Huggins in seventh.
"sBatted Cor Steele in ninth.

SUMMARY: TWO base hits, Magee. Kon-
etchy, Bescher, Clarke. Three base HRS.
Houser, Bescher, Benton. Hits. Grinor'
IA. In 52-S innings; Steele, 8 in 21-a IN,
nihss. Sacrifice hits, Cakes, O'Leary.
Sacrince hles, Masee. Devore, Benton.
S.olen bases, Devore, Marsans ., Berg
hammer. Groh. Double pIavs cr;,,a,.
konetchy to Mclean; Groh to Hohlitze,l. /.
konetchy, .Mowrey, Mclean to steele
Bases on balls, Griner q Steel / BENTON
Hit by pitcher. Steele (Marsens,
struck out. Griner l. Steele l, Benton &.
WIG pitch Benton. Time, 1850. finn
pires. Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

Summary: Two base hits, Absfein,
Love. Three base hits. AbsteIn. Ward.
Sacrifice hits, Baumgardner ., Perry,
Lindsay. Stolen bases, Callahan. Love.
Hits, Redding in 2-3 inning, Williams
in 1-3 innings. Newton 1 in 2 innings.
Kissinger in Z. Base on balls, Kissin-
ger 1. Redding l. Williams 1. Struck out.
Newton /, Kissinger 5. Williams 5. Red
ding 1. Hit by pitcher, Stanley by Will
Hams. Callahan by Newton. Time. lao
Umpires, Pfenninger and Fiield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
............e............ ....................

Double plays Cutshaw to Hummel to
Daubert; Hummei to Daubert. Bases ON
balls. Curtis /, Rudolph 3. Struck out.
Yingling l, Rudolph 2. Hits. Curtis in
13 innings, Yingling 4 in % innings.
Time, AS Umpires Rigler and Byron.