davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
BACK TO MEXICO
DIR. Rafael T.. Moline Predicted
Fall of MaderO.
Released From Prison Here
Said Rebels Would Succeed.

4 Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE
fali of the Madero government in
Mexico was predicted by DR.. Rafael
L. Moline, who with eleven other
Mexicans was released from the fed
eral prison here January 81, after
serving sentences of one year and one
day on charges of violating the United
State neutrality laws He, however,
set February 15 as the date.
Moline, who is rated as a million
aire, is thought to have gone direct
from Leavenworth to the City of
Mexico, where with his money he
succeeded in stimulating the plot to
overthrow the government.
When Moline was released from
the prison, he volunteered a state
ment on the future of his native coun-
try. He said:
Il predict that the government of
Madero will fall before February Is.
1t will be impossible for it to live any
longer than that 1t is my intention
to go direct from. Leavenworth to the
City of Mexico, where I shall carefully
, look over the situation. What will be
done then remains to be seem
rs it safe for you to go to Mex
! leo City,? was asked OF the dlstin-
! guished ex-prisoner.
1T is not safe for a reputable man to
go anywhere Or do anything in Mex
ico." was the reply. However it is
my 1ntentlOn TO go Cack, and L assure
you when I get there something will
be-what you call it?-doing.
Two Factions in United States Prison.
DR.. Moline was accompanied by Jose
Gomez, said to be related to Felix
Gomez, who now is in power in the Mex
lean capital, and Juan Hidalgo, former
mayor of Juarez, both of whom served
similar sentences in the prison here.
Nine other Mexicans, all said to be in
sympathy with Madero, also were re-
leased the same day, but they went by
themselves. The prison authorities
took this precaution to prevent a con-
flict between the two factions on the
prison lawn or it's immediate vicinity.
Moline is said to have been one of
those who financed the revol luton
against Gomez. When Madero was de-
clared president he failed to recognize
his hacker as he should, whereupon
Moline started and helped to finance
the second revolution. He was arrested
on a charge of smuggling arms and
ammunition across the Mexican border
from the United States for use by rebel
troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
GOODS ON MURPHY
Ban Johnson May Chase Him
Out of Baseball.
"Czar" Has Long Sought Scalp
of Talkative Charles.

New York. Feb. 11.-Ban johnson
is on the trail of Charles Webb
Murphy. owner of the Chicago Cubs
The American League car will send
the "Alibi King the way of Horace
Fogel if he can Ban holds any
amount of discriminating evidence
against the object of his detestation.
holds the original communication of
Murphy to Fogel. instilling the subtle
poison of revolt which led to Fogers
disbarment. He holds also the letter
of Fogel to Murphy written during the
celebrated worlds series of 1911, in
dicating that National League interests
were pooled in Chicago and Philadel-
pllia. Last but not least, johnson still
retains all the evidence collected
against Murphy in 1909, tending to
show collision between the windy city
spectators which assisted in the dis
tribution of pasteboards for the Cubs
Tiger series.
An American League magnate de-
clared today that Johnson was finally
prepared to force his hand Ban has
been cunning for Murphy for many
a year He has played a waiting game,
content to let evidence accumulate af-
ter series of diSappointments
FogeFs letter to Murphy which Fo-
gel absent-mindedly placed in an en-
Velope addressed to Herman, init
mated a proposition by which the
CUBS were to be strengthened at the
expense of the Phillies.
For, said Horace, eve have no
chance to cope with the Athletics here
so why not play one end sure and put
a champion in Chicago?"
Again Ban was called off by his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
Frank Grimes to Kansas City.

F. E. Grimes, former state treasurer,
and now a resident of Fort Stockton,
Texas, will open real estate offices in
Kansas City within a few days. The
Fort Stockton Pioneer says: "F. E.
Grimes and family, within a week or
two, will leave Fort Stockton to To-
cate in Kansas City, where Mr.. Grimes
will have offices and handle real es-
tate. Mr.. Grimes has been located
here for the pas three years, and for
about two years was local agent for
the Orient Townsite company, which
brought him into close relations with
the work of building up the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11

A life estate to real property valued
at $4,000 is left to Mrs. Carrie E.
Bond by the terms of the will of her
husband, Robert B. Bond filed for
probate. Mrs. Bond has been made
administrator of the estate At her
death it passes, by the terms of the
will, to a daughter, Alice Horsley, of
Kansas City, Kan, Helen Gladfelter
another daughter of Pueblo, Colo
and Charles Bond. a son, of Topeka
The sum of 500 is bequeathed to Mrs.
Emma CRANES, a sister, for her help
in making pleasant the last days of
their mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
WILL INTEREST men.
Those in Search of Spring Fabrics
Asked to Call at Ekberg's.

Even though he. is ''just looking
around the nlan%who calls at Olof
Ekberg's tailoring establishment over
the Walk-Over Shoe store, at 7OS
Kansas Avenue. .,Yill-. be. shown every
courtesy and given any information
desired on custem-made clothing. Mr..
Ekberg's stock of woolens will be a
surprise to the average man, and it is
worth while to look at the stock
whether a man orders a suit or not.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
Socialist Lecture at Coy Sunday.

Ben F. Wilson, a Socialist member
of the Kansas legislature, will speak
next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
at the Cozy theater on '"The Moral and
Spiritual Significance of Socialism,
Mr.. Wilson has been actively engaged
in Socialist propaganda for the last
ten years, has lectured in nearly every
state of the Union, in Canada, and put
in two years in England, Scotland, Ire
land and Wales, where he appeared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
Two Interesting Marriage Ceremonies

A bridal couple, aged SO and IS
years respectively, were married at the
courthouse. Probate Judge Hugh Mac
Farland officiating. The groom was
John l.. Potts of Marceline, Mo- His
bride, Miss Aida Torrens of Dallas
Tex. met him here to be married.
Judge MacFarland also united in
marriage Hiram Mongold, % years
old, and Lillian NJ. Goodrich, 16 years
old, both of Newman, Kan. The bride
was armed with the consent of her
parents to her marriage, being under
the legal age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness during the re-
cent illness and death of our dear
husband. father and brother. Also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. c. E. BOND AND FAMILY.
MIR. AND MRS w. ]. BOND AND
FAMILY-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
The New Linens i'm Great Variety

19-piece Luncheon Sets, cloth
with six each of sizes in doyles,
both in crash and plain white
linen-priced, at set So to $3.50
New Pattern Cloths, both
round and square designs, pric-
ed from $500 to $1,000.
Napkins to match, priced from
$500 to $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
Towels and Toweling at Special Sale Price,
Extra Values in Huck Towels

100 dozen Huck Towels, hemmed size
17x34 inches-special, 75c dozen or each IL
zoe Huck Towels, 60 per cent linen, hem
med, size 1896 inches-special, each. $50
25c Huck Towels, 60 per cent linen, hem
med, size 2Ox38 inches-special each. 19f
29c Huck Towels, 60 per cent linen, hem
med size 21x42 inches-special, each. 22f
29c Hemstitched Huck Towels all linen,
fancy blue and red borders-special, ca. ESQ
35c Hemstitched Huck Towels, all linen,
size 19x4O inches-special, each. .2Sf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
BEN WILSON.

0-A4N st4aSOANs
before immense audiences. In 1908
he was candidate for congress in the
Appeal to Reason district" and re-
ceived the second largest vote given
a Socialist candidate in America that
year. OF Ben Wilson, Eugene V. Debs
says: Ben Wilson is a close student,
clear thinker, a man of intense
earnestness and a speaker of eloquence
and power. As a propagandist and
organizer he has rare efficiency and
his work, speaking for itself is his
best recommendation. 1 have heard
him and narVeled at his wonderful
power over an audience. Wherever he
goes he will be loved, honored and in
vited to return
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11

Round Scalloped Luncheon
Cloths-36, As and 54-inch sizes
priced at $1.50 to $3.50.
66x66 and 7Ox7O-inch ScallOp-
ed Cloths, both square and
round, priced at $500 to $500
Damask Luncheon Sets, cloth
with six napkins, at set $3.50 to
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
Linen Tubings and Sheetings

85c Linen Tubing, sale price, yard 75f
soc Linen Tubing, sale price, yard. SOC
$1.0O Linen Sheeting, 90-inch, yard. 80. $50
$1.25 Linen Sheeting 90-inch yard. :. 81 10
$3.50 Linen Sheeting, 9O-inch, yard. 81 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
1Oc Per Cent Discount on Linen Napkins
to match all Damasks and Pattern Cloths.

so dozen Mercerized Napkins, hemmed
ready to use, assorted patterns, regular 81 so
quality-sale price, dozen l.35
$3.50 Linen Napkins, 22-inch, nice quality
bleached napkins-sale price dozen $500
$500 Linen Napkins, bleached, 22-inch
size-sale price, dozen $3.50
S4OO Linen Napkins, beached, 24-inch
size-sale price, dozen 1885
$500 Linen Napkins, bleached, 24-inch
size-sale price, dozen Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
"All Linen" Damask Cloths

A special Value in sizes 68x6S and 70x72-
inch Damask Cloths. A special purchase of
SO in all will be sold at, c. CO
per cloth Observation-Disclosures. p wv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
.$1.6O
Another Special Lot of Damask Cloth

We've taken from our stock all the odd
cloths and those that are slightly soiled-eX-
ceent values, in sizes 2X2, 2X21a, 2x3,
2x31a, 215x214, 211ax2 yards These we offer
at the following reduced prices:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11

s 1-3c Heavy TwiIled Cotton Crash, yd. Sc
121ac Unbleached Linen Crash, yd. 1-3G
1312c Unbleached Linen Crash, sale price
ydIu lIE
15c Bleached and Unbleached Crash, a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
Mems Shawknit Sox
(Seconds) 17c

These seconds are sox that
show some slight damage in
weaving-just enough to keep
them out of regular Shawknit
stock-but all have been re-
paired Colors are black and
tan in seasonable weights.
Shawknits are 25c pair and
guaranteed. These seconds.
3 for SOC, or pair. ......1zc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11

$3.50 Damask Cloths sale price, each. 81 .95
800 Damask Cloths, sale price, each. 2.45
$50 Damask Cloths, sale price, each. $50
400 Damask Cloths, sale price, EACH. 3.35
$50 Damask Cloths, sale price, EACH. 3.75
500 Damask Cloths sale price, each. 400
600 Damask Cloths, sale price, EACH. Abs
$50 Damask Cloths, sale price, each. 500
700 Damask Cloths, sale price, each. $50
500 Damask Cloths, sale price, EACH. 600
1000 Damask Cloths, sale price, EACH 700
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
ss6N SSsSElEz
The Store of Dependable
Merchandise
You Can Afford to Buy Literally
| Our Annual F February Linen Sal

throngs of watchfu alert housekeepers are
plying the household linen needs this Annual Linen sale
repenishng of the family Table Linens is probably OF
first Importance greater number who have called al
though Toweng and Bed Linen stocks have received
most flattering attention.
The Warren M Crosby Co. store has acquired statewide
reputation dependable linens and this fact coupled with
the assurance saving every dollar spent should
prompt you supply needs for the coming year during this
SALE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
Parcel Post
Table Damask by the Yard

Yard
4Oc Mercerized Damask, special. $50
SOC Mercerized Damask, special. ...... .42e
Coo Mercerized Damask, special. ...... SOC
6Oc Cream Linen Damask, special. SOC
75c Bleached Linen Damask, special. :. $50
85c Bleached Linen Damask, special. .72e
S1OO Bleached Linen Damask, special. $50
S125 Bleached Linen Damask, special $1.OO
$3.50 Bleached Linen Damask, special SIPS
$500 Bleached Linen Damask, special $1.7O
So. so Bleached Linen Damask, special $1.95
So. 90 Bleached Linen Damask, special $2.35
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
Plain and Fancy Hucks

35c Fancy Huck, sale price, yard. .29G
45c Fancy and Plain, sale price, yard. 800
SOC Fancy and Plain Huck, sale price, yd.426
Coo Fancy and Plain Huck, sale price, yd.5OG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
Infants Soft Cashmere
Hose for Csc

Extra fine quality soft,
warm cashmere hose in pink,
sky, black and white. Being
full fashioned these will hold
their shape well when laun-
dered. Full range of sizes
from a to 612. A regular 35c
seller, on special sale or
tomorrow, pair. .GOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
SIS Plush Coats
$18.75

This is a special lot we
picked up-not very
many of them, but each
easily worth $25. And
you may have your
choice for $18.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

One hundred and twenty yard high
hurdles-Harry Satterfield b. A. c., 1e
seconds.
Two hundred and twenty yard low
hurdles-C. w. Mackie Jr., s. A c. %
seconds.
Running high jump-sId B. Jones, B. A.
c., 8 feet 9 inches.
Running broad jump-R. e. Lewis Y
M. G. c., p feet 81 inches.
Standing broad jump-Ed. r. Hyatt S.
A. c., 10 feet s inches.
Pole vault-E. II. Schroth, Y NJ G. c.,
IL feet / inch.
Running hop, step and jump-Eldred
Streams, p. S. A. L.. Al feet 111a inches
Sixteen pound shot-R. A. Baker, Y NJ
@. c.. 40 feet inches
Discus-R. A. Ludlam, B. A. A, lis feet
1 inch.
Fiftysix pound weight--R A. LudIam
M. A. c., q feet inches.
Javelin-JJeff Van, NJ. A. c., 1s3 feet Il
inches.
Walking Records
Seventy-five yards-H. w. Fitzpatrick
Y. NJ. G. c., II As seconds.
| One-twelfth of a mile-H w. F'itzpat
| rick, Y. M G.. c., 20 2-5 seconds
One-sixth of a mile-H. w. Fitzpatrick
Y. M. G. c., SO As seconds.
| One-f1fth of mile-H. w. Fitzpatrick
Y. M. G. c. :06 As.
| Two hundred and twenty yards-H. w
! Fitzpatrick. Y. M G. c., 40 seconds
Half mile-H w. Fitzpatrick, Y, M. G
| c.. 3:2S 3-5.
Five miles-H. w. Fitzpatrick, Y NJ G
c., 45:15.
Ten thousand meters-H. w. iF'tzpat-
rick, Y. M. G. c., 55;31 3-5.
The rs yards, one-twelfth of a mile, one
sixth of mile and one-fifth of mile
walks are worlds records In addition to
being southern records. These records OF
| Harry w. Fitzpatrick prove conclusively
that he is the worlds champion walker
Fitzpatrick is president of the Southern
A. A. u. and is the oldest athlete In the
A. A. u. circles. 1t is expected that he
will compete in Birmingham in the senior
meet on June 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
Records Of the Amateur
Athletic Union in Peril
Some of Them World Records Too, Will Be Smashed When
Cracks Gather in Birmingham Friday and Saturday
Events, Holders and Time Given

The following are the official records
and record holders of the Southern Anna
teur Athletic union. 1t is expected that
several of these will fall this year, for the
best athletes in Dixie will be gathered
In Birmingham on June 6 and 7.
Event and Holder y
Fifty yard dash-C. Simons. Y NJ G. c.,
3-5 seconds.
Seventy-fve-yard dash-C. Simons, Y.
M G. c., seconds.
One hundred-yard dash--G. Queyrouse,
r. M C. A, 9 as seconds.
One hundred and twenty yard dash--G,
pueyrouse, Y. NJ. c. A., IL 2-5 seconds.
One hundred meter dash--C Simons, Y.
M. G. O.. II seconds
Two hundred meter dash--C. Simons, Y
M C. c., % rs seconds.
Two hundred yard dash ds10)--C. Sim
pns. Y. M. @. c., % 2-5 seconds.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
r.. e. Bering S. A. c., % 2-5 seconds.
Four hundred and forty yard run--E N.
Cobb, Y. M. G. c.. 81 seconds.
Eight hundred yard dash--Dave John
stone. Y NJ. G. c.. 1:54 2-5.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run-A
M. Aue, Mission A. c., 2:02 Is.
Nine hundred yard run-Dave John
stone. Y. M. G. c.. PIP 2-5.
One thousand yard run-Dave John
stone, Y. M. G.. c., 2:29 2-5.
Mile run-W. A. Nelson, Vanderbilt
MAS 1-5
Two mile run-Osa Smythe. Broadway
"a. c., 11:o4.
mil ba
way A. c., 1912.
-Four mile run-osa Smythe. Broadway
IA. c., 22:35.
Five mile run-osa smythe. Broadway
"A. c., s;2s 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
PLAYERS CLUB HAS
ENTERED SUIT FOR
MUCH BACK SALARY

New York. May 31.-The recent organ
lied baseball player fraternity started
suit here today against the Boston Amer
lean club in behalf of Pitcher Burt NJ.
cCasey'O Hageman to recover S14OO on
the ground that the club broke a con-
tract with him when it suspended him
last June. The papers set forth that the
club refused to give the pitcher his re-
lease and that he was not permitted to
play with any other club.
The contract, according to the COM
plant, provided that Hageman should re-
ceive $4oo a month from April is to Oc-
tober 1b, 1872
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

Ccmplimenting the Age Herald
for publishing exclusive information
of the Georgia Alabama league, and
declaring that the people of six
prosperous cities consider The Age
Herald their newspaper, Col. w. j.
Boykin, president of the Georgia
Alabama league. writes the follow
ing letter to the sporting editor:
But for continued Illness would
have sooner thanked The Age Her
aid for the interest manifested in
our league,
THE Age Herald is the only
newspaper publishing the box
scores of this league. / don't want
you to think the good work not
duly appreciated by the directors,
players, club owners and fans.
"The progressive cities with clubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
Robertson the Slug9er;
Long Best Ran Getter
Inside Figures Southern League RaceFew Barons Receive
Mention, Though Messenger Among Ten Leading Base
Sealers-Barons Are Coming, However

Dave Robertson, Mobiles right fielder,
is the leading slugger of the Southern
league, having a slugging average of
.639. Sloan of Montgomery is second
and Long of Atlanta third.
HendryX of New orleans has made
the most doubles Jacobsen of Mobile
has made the most triples. Robertson
of Mobile has made the most home runs.
the most extra bases and the most total
bases.
Here are the 10 leading sluggers of
the league. including the games played
Monday, May 26:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
BASEBALL TO MAKE
FRENCH BOYS GROW;
GOVERNMENT ACTS

Paris, May a.--The development of
eport and athletics may shortly be taken
under the direct supervision of the French
government. the idea being that physical
training of the rising generation is quite
as important to the nation as art or rail-
ways and that 1t Is in accord with the
new spirit of progress in France.
The French cabinet has under consid-
Grafton the advisablity of asking parlia-
ment to create an under secretary of
state who shall be attached to the min
tstry of labor and whose duties will be
solely to look after sporting affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

Summary: Hits apportioned. off War
mock in 6 innings; off Woods in 1-3
innings; off Young, II in innings. Two
base hits, Antley 2, Cooper. Barnett.
Three base hit, Howell. Sacrifice hits,
Askew, Higgins Stephenson. Stolen bases,
Pocase, Askew, F. Henry. Double plays,
Chase to Griffin to Chase. First base on
balls, off Wood l. Hit by pitched ball,
Pocase Struck out, Young 5, Warnock
2. Batson /, Wood g Wild pitch, Wood s.
Passed balls. Chase. BalS, Warnock
Umpire, Burke. Time of game, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
Admission Beats Newman

Admission, May DISQUALIFICATION in
the last half of the ninth was again
the story of Newnan's defeat, when An
niston won the last and third game OF
the series. 1t was easily the most en-
tertaining game which has been played
here this season, even SURPRISING the
one Friday. 1t was a game in which
each team would be ahead after their
turn at bat after the fifth inning Both
Young and Warnock were batted freely.
The batting of Atnley, when runs were
needed, and the all round playing OF
Askew were the features of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
The Base SteaIers

Wares of Montgomery Is the leading
base stealer of the Southern league,
with a base stealing percentage of .442.
Robertson of Mobile is second and Starr
of Mobile third
In the number of bases stolen, Starr
leads the league. but Wares percentage
is higher by reason of having played in
three less games and having only one
less stolen base.
The 10 leading base stealers of the
league and their percentages including
the games played Monday, May 26, are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
Cotton States League
Clarksdale Beats Selma

Selma, May -(Special) )-ClarlSs-
dale won the last game of the series
from Selma today, score to /. Baker
weakened in the fifth when Kraft hit
over the fence. scoring three. In the
next inning Clarksdale scored five
times on account of alleged raw" de-
cisions by Umpire Thompson A large
crowd of young boys made a demon
stration after the game. Score: r II E.
Clarksdale ...... 0l0 035 000--9 12 8
Selma ......... 0l0 600 000-1 5 3
Batteries: Needles and Braun; Baker
and Muller. Umpire, Thompson.
Jackson s, Meridian l.
Pensacola Z. Columbus
Clarksdale g. Selma l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

Groh, Devore. Stolen bases, Devore. AL
media, Grch. Bescher. Double plays, AL
media, Groh and Marsans. Berghammer
to Marsans Left on bases, st. Louis 3.
Cincinnati 3. Bases on balls, off Burke l.
off Suggs /. Struck out, by Suggs 3.
Burke /. Time, 30. Umpires. Rigler
and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01


in the Georgia. Alabama league
have reason to be proud of The
Age Herald One has only to read
your valuable paper to know that
1t is wide awake and ready to use
means necessary to supply the read
ing public with all the news. This
is true as to all public interests as
well as to baseball
I'VE all look upon The Age Her
aid as our newspaper and one iden
titled with the best interest of our
progressive little cities.
Il thank you on behalf of the
league and all lovers of the great
national game. Yours very truly,
wv. J. BOYKIN,
'.President."
"Gadsden, May 31.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

Summary: Two base hits, Bescher 2,
Devore, Oakes, Magee Three base hit,
Devore. Sacrifice hit, Groh. Sacrifice
fly. Marsans. Stolen base, Sheckard
Double plays, Berghammer, Marsans,
Sheckard and Higgins; O'Leary, Hug
gins and Konetchey; Almeida Groh and
Marsans Left on bases, Cincinnati 4,
st. Louis g. First base on balls, off
johnson 4, Griner 1. Struck out, by
Griner 5, by johnson 2. Time, l: :55. UNI
pires, Rigler and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Corsairs Shutout Cubs

Plttsburg May a.-Pittsburg today
handed Chicago their first shut out of the
season, score to 0. Adams and Smith
both pitched fine ball Smith was taken
out Tor pinch hitter in Chicago's half
OF the eighth, Booze had five put outs in
center field and made three sensational
catches. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
Brooklyn Wins and Ties

Boston, May S1.-After Brooklyn had
shut out Boston, to o, in the first game
of this afternoons double header, the two
teams battled to a 10 inning tie with the
score to when the game was called on
account of darkness The first game was
pitchers battle between Stack and Dick
SON Seore.