davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

erboben. Midael Mn6re bon Coo
oington tpegen 8erfaufens bon Spiri>
tuoien obne 9i5en5; Sobn @a6en noe
gen Spirttuoie n 8erfaufs an einen
Snoianer; g. @rigbt megen Bferoe.
Spirituol en Gerfonfs an einen ST.
oioner; elias @rigbt tpegen Eferoe<
6iebitablS auf ser &oiebu6 &eierDa.
ton; Sames Mgar6 megen Spirituo-
ienperfaufs auf Ser Stanoing &od
Sic erpation. Sen @impion plai6ierte
6es @erfaufs an Sn6taner i6nl6tg
mn6 Sobn See megen 8erfaufS anf et-
ner Sic Ierbation.
Me6fieI6. - Mm II. Septem-
Der bat SOS Ge6fielo=@oqeg fem 81.
@duliabr unter Sen beiten Mnsii@-
ten er0ffnet. @tmos iiber $350,000
iin6 geiidert, un6 es iouen auf et-
11em @iigel bel Ser Sta6t I'M fo1gret-
die 9leubauten fir Sic Mnitalt errt9>
tet tper6en.
@itdcod. = Sails mon Sem
Matbe zines 5dmeine3udters bon
@eeping @ater, Mebr., pelder oie=
fen She'll bon Sii6=Dofoto beindt,
befolgt, 6iirften @9meine int @ertbe
bon pieIen ga nien6 Dollar gerettet
mer6en f0n1en. @eit etnigen @oden
iin6 etpo 100000 @@peine 6ur@
cine &ronfbeit betroffen mor6en, pel<
DIE man fir S9peine Cholera balt.
Ser Mann aus Mebrosfo erfldrt, es
ban6eIe ii9 nidt Inn @bolera. ct
meint Sic Sbiere bGtter n1r Mteren<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
Cine MaHenperbaftmma.
ct. 2onis, &c., IA. Sept.

ct. G0ntS, Wto., IA. sept.
3meiun6ied5ig &elner un6 6eren
5reun6e mur6en sonntagoben6 Bel
elmer &a55io in Sen &lubr6umen ser
ct. 2puis @oiterS' Benevolent 60
cietp in ct. 9ouis, $780,, berboftet.
Sic Gigentbiimer 1teben unter Ser
Mnflage, geiitige @etranfe an Min=
6%eriabrige perfauft un6 6as @eieb,
mel6es BEN @erfauf geiitiger Sc
tranfe an sonntagen berbtetet, iiber=
treten gu baben. Sett 6em Dor etli=
6en Monaten b%egonnenen Streif ite=
fen Sic &eq1er nit Ser Holi5ei auf
&riegsfub. Mebrfa6e @eriu6e Ser
&elner, sic Gienitentlai1ung mebre=
re Eoli5iiten tpege1 angebli6er Nus=
ihreitungen Sen Streifern %gegeniiber
berbei5ltfiibren, iin6 feblgeidlagen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

Glen nIIin. - g. g. @id-
ba,l, Yr0lioent unb &auptaftionar
ser bteiigen 1. Mationalbanf, bat ici-
neln Mntbeil an Elm ct. Nauler Spn-
oifat p%erfauft, meldes aus 6. 81.
&onoub bon ct. Saul, 81. 6. 2ilp,
Ti5cprdl ioeut ser Merbants' Natio=
ualballf BON ct. Soul, S. 81. @eagan,
Yraiibent ser Staatsbanf al Slt=St.
SAUL, uno 81. g. @ar6, Eraiioemt
ser Jarmers' gonf 81 @aieca, uno
anoeren beitebt. Ni5eprdiioent @ad=
ter perbleibt I'M Germaltllngsratb
uno &allirer &1lbl bletbt III ieiner
Stelle.
6argo.- Ser @ampf I'M per
i6nlide 6reibeit, melder ourd Sic
oeutiden 8etpobner bes Staates an
geregt moroen lit, miro nun audi bon
o,loeren Sbeilen ser 8ebolferung eff
rig aufgenommen. Man menoet ii4
gegen cine gauge &eibe 5umtbeile erit
fiir5li6 gel6affener 3mangsgeiebe,
oeren Mbihaffnng man einoringli6
for6ert.
@rono Sorts. = Mugult,1s
9orlom bat ietnen Gbrgei5 nit 8e5ug
auf bas 3ieben GROCER Mepfel erit
iebt, in ieinem SO. 2ebensiabre, be-
frieoigt. @or 5 SQbren legte er Ell
men Mpfel=@ arten On, mn6 in 6ieiem
Sabre trl1gen bie 8a11me 6as erite
Mol 6rii6te. @iniye Ser @epfel muir
SEN BON bem @reiie bier ge5eigt, Tie
botten einen l1mfang bon 10 Biz 12
3on.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

County @eri6t ltatt 6em Sulloes=
geridt perbanDelt mer0en fam. IS
banoelt iid in 0ielem Ialle INN 0urd)
lyeuer angeridteten Sdaoen. Sic
@I4gerin bat piele onoere 6pr0erl1l1=
gen OH gefu1ft.
90 a Mt - Mngelt6ts Ser
Sbutiade, oaB Sic S@meine6olera
iib au9 nod otelem County ausoeb=
men fonnte> bat Ser bieiige Gommer=
eial Club ith NIT Sen 6armern Der
einigt, INN sic aranfbeit gu befaln=
pfen. 3unddlt miro man Die 5ar=
mer mber Sic aranfbeit auffldren uno
ibnen Damn 5eigen, mie ite gu Der
binoern ober 5u befampfen lit. Ser
ner mill man sen 6armern 9erum
gum &oitenpreiie l%iefern. 5iiolih
uno peitlid) bon bier oebnt ii6 oie
aranfbeit aus. SoQte bas Muftreten
Ser &ronfbeit perbin6ert mer6en f0n=
ner1, miirben sic 6arnler 6oppelten
Gcr6ienlt er5ielen, benn 6as Corn
fam oo5n benubt meroen, sic @dmei=
lie felt 51 MAIDEN.
ct. Saul. - SIM @inolor=
goale 6es ct. SAUL @otels periam=
melten li9 Mitttpo6aben6 Mttglie=
ser 6es Deutihen Stubs nno gelooe=
ne f5reunoe 5u einem 8unfett, MEL
DIES ser &lub GIT @bren ieineS lang
jGbrigen MttglieoeS> oes &onlnlS
Sanns 6. @r11nom> CAB, Der BENT
nadlt einen l4ngeren ltrlal1b nod
europa antreten miro. gtma flint
gig @erren nabmen an BEN la11gen,
fe1tlid geid1niidten 1afeln Nlat, on
beren oberet1 gn6e Ste Wano oes
Soales burh cine groBe oe1tt1d)e
uno eine ebeni olde amertfanl1be
6obae geidmiift NOR. Mad6em ein
mob1 5uianmengeiteates 9iner &C.
reidt moroen mar, begorn sic &eibe
ser @e6en, 6ie aue uuf einen Ginger
maBen mebn1iitbigen Son geltimmt
maren infolge Ser bepori tebenoen
.Srennul1g BON einent Mitglieoe oas
1id inn 9aufe ieines bieligen nerrn-
jabrigen M%11fentbaltes Die marmiten
@pmpatbien aller, Sic i'm naber
fannten, ertporben fat. @it bepeg=
ten @orten 6anfte &err &oniul
@runotp Sem @erre6ner nn6 Dem
@Iub fir ste ibm gum MuS6rud ge-
bradte @pmpatbie un6 fir 6os ibm
als Mnoenten uberreidte, pradttge
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
Die @nluanoermna aus 9eutidlanb

bat in Dem 8eridtSiobre 1923
I'M nabe5u 1000 Herionen 5ugenon1=
men, uno Ole 3unabme Ger @intpar1=
6ernng bon 3eutid)en aus ar16eren
2anoern @uropa'S = Selterreid I'M
garn, 8altan, 9fuBlanb, S9mei5 =
betrug iiber 5000. 9ie geiammte
6eutide Guaranteeing be5ifferte ii6
al1f 80,865, bon fpel6en 34,329 aus
Dem 6euti@en &ei@e famen, gegen
27,782 i'm 8eridtsiabre 1911-12.
Die geiammte 6euti@e @inmanoerung
betrug inn 8eridtsjabre 1911-12
65,643 Berlonen. Sci et1tem 3u=
pu6s in "a Monaten bon 100000
Gentl9en aus europa fam feine &e=
Sc fem bon einem &idgang oeS
9el1tl6tbums in Sen Ser. 5taaten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

lilberne See erpice. SEER @riinom
betonte, 6aB er itets oas bette gnt=
e%egenfommen %gefl1noen babe in Ser
Musfiibrung ieiner Amtspflidten u11o
%lei1er 9ei treb1l11gen our @ebuug 6es
Geutihtbums. 8eid)eioen lebrte Ser
&oniul jeoen Iunf ab fir oas, >pas
err IN grfiiulrng iei1rer Efli6t ge=
tban, nn0 NIT ber5liden @orten
oanfte er oem Stub uno alien Jrer11-
oen fir Die linn entgegengebra6te
peri0nlide 6reunoi6uft, ourb pelde
es ibm erlei6tert moroen lei 6ie
3iele, oie Ell iid geitedt, 81 errei6en.
Mu9 inn Namen i%einer @attin 1pra6
@err @runom oem Stub Sen ber5li=
6en 9anf aus fir sic linn u116 ieiner
@emablin getpiomete g%brengabe.
Sc er Eroirie. = Sic 9ln=
ba,1ger Der MISUNDERSTANDING b.
BEN es perltan0en, Ser i6onen 5eier
IN Setter Hrairie AM Sonntag einen
unbarmoniiden Nabflang 5u Der
idaffen. Muf lire 8eranlaiiung Fin
uuroen s. @olters, S6anfmtrtb,
Nib. 9reiiemeiiter, 2eibitaIbeiiter, 6.
gngels, S@anfmirtb, @enrp Gimme,
SnltaGatel1r, Sobn @eimerl, @ilen.
maarenban6ler, Soiepb S@ulb,
59antpirtb, un6 Otto Siubranot,
sdn1ie6, auf @rl1n6 bon Saftbefeb.
len, melde ser &rtbat=D etefttp S. S.
@aa in ibrem Dien1te ertpirfte, megen
@erfaufs bon 8ier ouf Sem &idnid
uerboftet. Sic tpol1en au6 geget ben
gderiff &la11s borgeben, neil 6ieier
nidt bin6erno eingegriffen babe.
6oirmont. - Sbeo6or 8ter=
manu. tpeIder am @onntag bon elmer
0%rei6maidine iberfabren mur6e, lit
Sen oabei erlittenen @~erlebungen er.
legel1. Ct tpar 60 Sabre alt u116 bot
te feline 8ertpan6ten in 6ieiem 2an6e.
Murb-9afpta.
Goffc1ton. Ser 15iabrige Sc
ter &rosberg it,, melder eben crit
aus Sdme6en bierber fam 5n ietnem
@ater, ser bereits felt einem Sabre
bier lit, 1tebt Nun auein I'M fremoen
2an6e ga, oenn nod ami ielbe Sage
muroc Ser Gater bon einem 3nge
iiberfobren uno geto6tet. Sic Ment=
ter uno abt iiingere @eidmiiter be-
finoen ii6 in S6meoen nn6 batten
ipater ebenfaus bierber fommen iol=
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

bes &aiierpaares permablten 8rtn5en
grn1t Mngr1t bon Cumberland ange-
boten mer6en, morauf 6teier Elm Ma-
nifeit erlailen nnb sic &egterung bes
@er5ogtbums iibernebmen miro. Ser
@in3ug bes funftigen @er5ogs uno
fetner @emabltn in sic @auptita6t
8rauni@meig miro i'm Mobember er-
folgen. 8orber ion Ser Brin5 gum
Sberlt un6 Gbef Der 8ra11niameiger
@nioren er1annt mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
Mmfbebumq Ser @egemtidaft.
BraunI6m Is. Sept.

8rann 9meig, Is. Sept.
9ie Mufbebung Der &egentidaft in
8rouni@meig miro binnen fur5em
erfolgen. Gin entipredenoer Mntrag
miro, tpie bier offi5i0s befannt gege>
ben miro, bon 8rsuBen int 8un6es-
rotb geltent per6en. Sofort nod Mn.
nobme 6ieies Mntrages 11n6 Dem &iidf.
tritt 6es ietigen @egenten, bes Ser
5ogs Sobann Mlbredt 5u Medlen>
burg, miro Ser brauni6metgii6e
Ibro1 Dem NIT ser ein5igen Eo9ter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
@or elmer id,pierigen 8rpppiitip11.

Ger M}ann o0er Die Srau, wel6er
Mierenlei6en fat, itebt Dor elmer
i6tuierigen Bropoiition, mo idlimme
&omplifationen rai6 folgen. 6olep
Mieren=HiQen iin6 cine ebrbare bei-
1en6e Me6i5in, sic, einmal in @uer
Sp1tem oufgenommen, Nieren= ur6
8Iolen beritent nno 6amit cine @ie-
oerberitellung Ser @eiun6beit uno
'5tGrfe. gu faufen BEL alien 5an6-
Tern in st.. @lon6, Minn.-Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
8ebels Madfolser.
g n, H.. Sep

W if' ONPF'
Ser Bortpdrts, 6as Organ Ger
6euti6en 5o3ialoemofratie, meiB ant
Sonntag 5u beridten, 6ab 6aS io5ia-
liittide Mationalfomitee 5rte6ri6
ebert gum Subrer Ser Bartei als
Nadfolger Mugu1t 8ebels ermdblt
bat. &err 8ebel lit am 10. Muguft
in 3iiri6 geitorben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

~2iebensmur6ig. - 2ebrer:
r8ie bieIe 8eiien fennft Du?"
S9iiler: uglf!"
9ebrer: Sic iieben @eiien @rie=
6enlanos, Sic 6rei @eiien aus oen
Morgenlanoe, uno Sic, SEER 9eb=
rer!"
fubIung.-@ err (gebt nit
elmer Game ipa5ieren; ploblid faat
cine sterni6nl1ppe): n@naoiges
6r6nlein, sic lino mir Sic erl tie slide
6iel er glGn5enben gri6einung!"
Came (fiibD: Limo Sic mir sic
5%tpeite!"
Il m. -u9ieier Maier
lit 6o6 Elm re6ter 3~ablenmenid!"
SEQ = er lit 1fdltig, 2felt an al
lem, iBt fir 3, mar 1euli@ pieoer 10
bou, 6ab er auf alien 4en fro6, laBt
meiitens 5 gerabe fem, lit Elm Ger
(@dpfer), Fat cine b0fe z CUR Grmu,
Sic i9arf auf i'm 8gtbt, i@iebt oft ole
9, 5eigt aGer @elt sic Zoe, bat II &C.
i9miiter un6 lit Elm @~l1ben6menf@."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
a SIC IF

S@euB1i@e @er1egen-
- sd bin in elmer i@redli-
den @erlegenbeit!"
~@ieio 6enn?"
SD babe ni@ts 51 beiBen, uno 6as
ein5ige, mas i@ nod @erfebbares TO-
6e, iino meine foliden 8dbne. Ser.
lebe i9 6te nun, nn6 faufe mir fit
6as @el6 pas gu eiien, 10 fann i@'s
ni9t etnma1 beiben."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
PROTEST OF GAME
LOST BY DODGERS

New York, August 4-President Lynch
or the National league in decision an
nounced today, held that the result of the
protested Brooklyn-C Cincinnati game of
July IL, which Cincinnati won to 2.
STANDS as played. The Brooklyn club
protested because of a decision by Umpire
Quigley. who allowed Player Moran but
one base on a wild pitch on which misplay
Moran had advanced from first to third.
The evidence submitted by Umpire Quig-
ley and Captain Hoblitzell, according to
President Lynch's decision, showed that
on the first day of the Brooklyn Gin
cinnati series Manager Dahlen had made
ground rule allowing but one base on
pitched ball that hit the grandstand.
AS both clubs agreed to this rule Presi-
dent Lynch held that the protest of the
Brooklyn club had no force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
From the Angle Of the Bug
by REUBEN A. LEWIS

the Barons kid the Nashville fans.
flirt with the ladies' and joke among
themselves, 1t is lively bunch of
players.
Should the occasion demand It,
Chubby Carlton Molesworth would don
his glove and return to the game.
During the season, Molesworth has
worked out with the Barons and de-
clares that his batting eye is as keen
as ever it was.
Il believe L can play in mid-season
FORM AYERS the manager. AT bat,
l car crack them to all corners of the
field, while my speed in the field has
not, been diminished"
In the garden during practice today.
the former star was snaggiqg every
hoist and Hopping In mid-season form.
But Molesworth believes that bench
manager is far superior to playing
pilot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
Boyd Loses Hard Game

Talladega, August 4.-(Special) when
Newl5irlk's grounder took a bad hop in
the eleventh inning allowing Donald to
score LAGRANGE won the opening game
of the present series and Ray Boyd lost
a hard game. In the first inning after
striking out the first two batters on six
pitched balls Boyd hit the next batter.
Donaldson scored him on a hit. In the
eleventh Donaldson singled, Brannen sac
rificed him to second, Guitterez grounded
out and Newkrk hit roller to first
which took a high bound, and allowed
Donald to score Batting of Camp and
McCranev featured Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
BeaIs Becker Delivers

st. Louis, August IDEALS Becker lived
up to his reputation today as able to
hit right handed pitchers. 1t was his
home run in the sevnth inning that start
ed the locals to defeat, the final score
being to 6. He secured two singles in
addition to the home run.
Willie Doak pitched steady ball until
the seventh inning. Harmon, in the final
inning, allowed Becker single He
scored with Cravath when the latter hit
out the third circuit smash of the game.
After the third inning but one local
player reached second base. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
x ASEIVILLE, August 4.-(Spe-
nj cia1. )-A1thoug the Bar
ons' machine increased its

x r ASlINlLLE, August 4.-lSpe-
M cial.) the Bar
ons' machine increased its
efforts as the result of change in
batting order, the locals again
were downed by errors. Foxen had
a tremendous amount of stuff"
but could not achieve triumph.
Williams was batted for the same
number of hits but was often saved
by a catch of hard hit line drives.
The elevation of Mcdonald to the
lead off resulted from Mcdonald
proving as able critic of balls and
his superior hitting. Mayer was
advanced to fifth place and Nc
Bride elevated to third. Knisely
will continue as Cleanup" hitter.
With the sale of Breckenridge to
Madison, Bill Schwartz initiated a
series of expected changes. In all
probability. Bob Bumgardner Will be
among the next to draw release,
while Daley is slated for the tin
ware After wonderful start,
Bumgardner slumped in hitting and
grew more erratic. Spratt, OBJ
tained from Selma, Is swatting VIC
iously and fielding in fine style.
Daley is improving.
Today Pitcher Hinton reported.
Boland is eager for trial, while
Bunting is on the inellizable list
with the removal of Akron as
Nashville farm. Just where Bum
gardner will go is uncertain. Cleve-
land had an option upon him and
had he made good Bobby might
have been given a major league
trial.
Wee Willie Prough will appear to-
morrow in an effort to land his ninth
straight game. Either Beck or Boland
will oppose him. The Tower of
Strength declares himself fit for the
fray, and the Barons will probably
land the battle. Although the Vols
lost ~ and won on the last road
trip, they are playing swell ball now.
The prospects of purchases from the
Barons are growing slim. With but
few days before the last date of pos
sible sales, Manager Molesworth an
nounced he hadn't received "a single in
quiry about any Of the players. Knise-
ly, Prough, Mayer and Mcdonald may
go higher by options. but the others
have not attracted the majors thus far.
1t was expected that Bob Messenger
would be sought after, but 1t is prob
able that the drafts will catch him.
On the Vols deal for Kid Williams
is hanging fire. The diminutive left
handler has drawn an offer of $500
from the Brooklyn club. but the
Nashville club wants s5O0O Williams
has pitched effectively and may go
higher Brooklyn has an option to
bid for him. Cincinnati and Boston
also bid, but Brooklyn will land him.
On the road the Barons perform
with a lot of pepper and appear in
the rowdy role on the lines. Eddie
Mcdonald and Rube Evans are loud
with noisy chatter. while the others
cavort In live style. In the shadows
Of Rickwood the Barons are quiet
compared TO their foreign appearance.
On the bus going to the grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
FRANK ALLEN AND
AL DEMAREE HURL
TEAMS TO VICTORY
RACING MARKS
GRAND CIRCUIT PROGRAMME

Kalamazoo, Mich, August 4.-Fea-
tureless racing marked the opening
here today of the weeks grand circuit
programme. The three events decided
were won in straight heats without
much of a contest at any stage.
The best time of the day was made
in the second heat of the 2:0S pace,
In which Cabel without urging stepped
the mile in 2:05A
Cheeny. in the 2:O7 trot and strath-
storm in the 2:15 pace, had little OPP
position. The PIG trot carded for to-
day was postponed until later in the
week. Summarizes
2:07 trot, purst, $1,000; in 3.
Cheeny, b. M, by Medium Line,
(blemlnS) 1 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
Cohh,s Error Costs Game

New York. August Anew York won
from Detroit today, TO 4. Both teams
hit hard, but Fisher kept the visitors
hits scattered. New York threw away
many chances to score by poor base run
ming, but a rfuff by Cobb enabled them
to win in the seventh when they scored
five runs, four coming in after Cobb's
muff. Had he caught the ball he would
have retired the side. Bush was put
out of the game in the seventh inning
for nrnf estinpr a decisinn Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

Score by innings:
Cincinnati 040 2O2 23x-13
summary: Two-base hits, Mann. Tin
ker. Three-base hits, Efian. Home
runs, Bates, Johnson. Hits, Rudolph,
u in 6 innings Noyes z in 2 innings.
Hits, Ames in 2 innings; johnson
In innings. Sacrifice hits, Tinker,
Sheckard. Johnson. Stolen bases, Nc
Donald, Connolly, Devore, Sheckard.
Double plays, Mcdonald. sweeney TO
Myers Balk, Rudlph. Base on balls,
Ames l. johnson d. Rudlph l. Struck
out, Ames 2, johnson 4, Rudolph 8. Wild
piteh, Ames, Time 2:14. Umpires, Rig
Ter and Byron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
Crucial Series On

Gadsden. August Especial. 1.-THE
Steelmakers took the first game of the
series which probably will decide the
championship in the "Gal' race. The
score was to 1 against Newman The
feature of the game was the work of
Werner in right field and Pezold in left
Werner made sevral circus catches, his
best coming in the ninth, when he took
in Cooper's fly almost at the fence after
long run. Pezolds peg home to catch
Cole at the plate was perfect. The f1elders
also were hard hitters. Reinicke Clark
nd Arillia st s,e.a..a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

Robert Milroi, b. g., (snow) -. 2 2
Ruth McGregor, b. M, (Murphy) 3
Time 2:0S1a, 2:09h.
2:0s pace, American hotel purse,
$4,000: 8 in 5.
Cabel, b. h., by Cambetta
Wilkes (Cox) ............ l
DR.. Burns, Jr., b. h., CWhitney) 5
Our Colonel b. H., (Jones) -. A 2
Col. Franklin b. G., (Murphy) :. 3 8 4
Kink Daphe also started.
Time 2:061a, 2:05A, 2:071s.
2:16 pace, purse, $1,000; in 5:
Strathstorm, b. h., by Addstorm
Murphy !
Princess Margaret. b. m., G.ane) 2 4
Zanzibar, b. h., (Pitamn) .... .
Margaret Hal. b. M, (McDonald) 3 3 3
Susie Gentry and Bingletts also
started.
Time 2:12, 2:0SA. 2:0T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
"Hitless Wonders Win

Washington, August 4.-Chicago
players lived Ip TO their reputation
as "hitless wonders" when they de-
feated Washington today to 8. The
visitors were outbatted more than two
to one, but their hits, coupled with
Nashington's misplays, and two bases
on balls by Engle, who started for
Washington, gave them a lead which
Washington could not overcome Both
Russell and Engle were forced to re-
tire Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
atted for Moore in seventh.

sBatted for Moore in seventh.
**Batted for Pierce in ninth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn communicable 600 31O-7
chicago .00l 900 O00--1
Summary: Home runs, Cutshaw g.
Hits, More in innings; Pierce in
innings. Sacrifice hits, Sheer. Cut
shaw, Smith. Stolen bases, Fisher, Mil
ler Double plays, Fisher to Cutshaw to
Daubert; Moore to Bridwell to Phelan
to Safer; Fisher to Daubert; Phelan to
Bridwell to Safer. Base on balls, Allen
7, Moore 6. Hit by pitcher, Allen (Bres-
nahan). Struck out. Allen 5, Moore /,
Pierce 2. Time, 1859. Umpires, Brennan
and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
ERRORS COST FOXEN GAME AND
SHOVE BARONS DOWN LADDER
.......................... ......"...."".....
THE sc. A. L." RESULTS
STANDING
Row at Admission

Admission, August Especial. FOL
lowing an Objectionable decision at the
plate by Umpire Welch he was attacked
in the sixth inning here today by Man
ager Ragsdale of Opelika, Joined by
Pitcher Williams and Catcher Bone, all
of whom were elected from the park
The game was protested by Cpelika
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
EVERS SATISFACTORY
SAYS BOSS MURPHY

Chicago, August 4.-Rumors that John
Evers would not be retained at the end OF
the season as manager of the Chicago
Nationals today were denied by President
Murphy of the club. Murphy declared
Evers' work was satisfactory, and that
he wanted a manager of the fighting spirit
shown by Evers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
Allen Beats Cubs

Chicago, August 4.-Brooklyn de-
feated Chicago to 1 today by bunch
ing hits off Moore and Pierce. Allen, on
the mound for the visitors, issued seven
bases on balls, but pitched air tight
ball in the pinches. Cutshaw was the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
Maps Streak Broken

Philadelphia, August 4.--Cleveland's win
ming streak was broken here today Phil
adelphia outplaying the visitors in all de-
partments and winning to 1. Shawkey
was given grand support.
Philadelphia knocked Falkenberg off the
rubber in three innings and Kahler, his
successor, In the seventh, Dashner, a
'southpaw" from the Maysville, KY,
team. stopped the home teams slugging.
Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

Score by innings:
Summary Stolen bases, Street, Long,
Sacrifice hits Bisland, Graft. Williams.
Two base hits, Welchonce, Sommers,
Holland, Graff. Base on balls, Sommers
/. Struck out, Sommers 6, Dent 2.
Wild pitch, Sommers. Time, 1:4O. Um<
pires, Breitenstein and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
AL Demaree Stars

Pittsburg, August 4-Demaree's great
pitching won for New York from Pitts
burg this afternoon, to l. In the sew
enth, when Murray and Snodgrass started
the double steal, Simon bluffed Murray 10
feet off third and then threw wild to left
field, giving the Giants the winning run.
Chief Meyers had his right thumb split by
a foul tip in the third and had to quit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
Reds Win Easily

Cincinnati, August 4.-Cincinnati
hammered the ball to all corners of
the lot and won a one-sided game
from Boston today 13 to 4. Johnson
carried off the pitching honors of the
day by holding Boston safe for seven
innings. Groh retired after injuring
his leg in sliding into second base
Srora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
WALSH'S ERRORS
GIVE CRACKERS GAME

Chattanooga, August 4.-walsh's er-
rors in the eighth inning today were
followed by singles by Hallend and
Dunn, which was wild pitch by Sons
mers gave Atlanta four runs and the
game. Dent pitched good ball, one of
the Chattanooga runs being due to er-
rors The Atlanta pitcher did not issue
a base on balls Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

Summary: Two base hits, Donaldson,
Glass, Nelson. Sacrifice hits, Glass, Rich
ards, McCraney, Powers. Whitfield. Stolen
bases, Waldxon, McCraney. Base on
balls, Beasley 3. Struck out, Boyd s,
Beasley 6. Hit by pitched balls, Wal
oxon. Wild pitchs, Beasley. Boyd. Passed
balls, Richards l. Double plays, Powers,
Glass to Hoch Time, 2:O5. Umpire,
Swami.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

Summary. Two base hits, Bauman.
Crawford, Knight (2). Three base hit.
Crawford. Sacrifice hit. Willet. Stolen
bases, Cree (2). Moriarty (S). Hartzel
Double play. Bush. Bauman TO Gamer
Bases on balls, Fisher |, Willett 4. Dubuc
2. Struck out, Willet 2, Fisher 1. Dubuc l.
Hit by pitcher, Dubuc Daniels). Wild
pitch, Dubuc. Hits off Willett IL in
1-s innings, off Dubuc. in 2-S innings
Time 1;4o. Umpires, O'Loughlin and
Sheridan.