davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-24

animated face, she was reckoning to |
me. Her little hand rested on my
arm as l backed away towards the
vehicle. Her eyes looked down into
mine.
'You grand herow she spoke, the |
vibrations of her muscal tones strik-
ing a rapturous chord in my heart of /
hearts. How can l thank you"
1 realized not my boldness. l was
blind to all save the spell of her magic |
perfumed presence. She wore rose
at her breast. pointed to it.
"Give me that" l said simply.
She handed it to me with a smile |
and blush. lifted it to my lips. |
Then the team was led away and l
stole down a passage way between |
two houses to escape the plaudits of |
an excited mob and because l was |
faint from excitement-and the need |
of food.
The latter drove me to seek work
four days later. l never went near
Beale for that check. stole many
glance at his fiancee, however, at a
distance. When my little store of
money gave out / found work in the |
Desaba mine.
Meantime had learned all about
Miss Virden. Desaba was a rough
town and her uncle, an unprincipled
money maker, Jacob Virden, practi-
cally owned it. She was an orphan,
he her guardian; the man Beale
partner of Virden, running the gamb-
ling bells about the place, where he
took away from the miners the
money Virden paid them. Some one
told me that Beale had the rich mine
owner in his power for some past
crime and had demanded the hand of
his niece as bribe.
knew nothing about practical
mining, but knew enough to do pa
troll service as night Waterman in
side the diggings Every night | was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-24

rounds CO midnight and had sat
down to my accustomed lunch. fell
to, thinking of Miss Virden-Stella, as
called her in my secret thoughts.
took out the faded rose she had given
me. kissed it, murmured her name.
A shadow fitted across the lanterns
rays. looked up to view a dusky
figure CARRIED in the conventional
miners costume and wearing the
usual eye and mouth mask. 1t was
removed. Miss Virden stood before
me. -
deemed it a fancy, an apparition,
until she spoke. She must have
guessed my loyalty, my devotion, for
she spoke as an environed woman to
a brother, a friend.
She had stolen from the house,
where they were bound to marry her
to the man Beale, the day previous.
She had hidden in the mine, disguis-
ed. She must get far away from De-
saba. Would help her? :. -,S
I made the poor, hungry girl par
take of my lunch. i dared not tele-
phone for the cage, for she might be
recognized. There was one route left
outside of that-an abandoned slant
shaft now used as ventilator.
Oh, it was dear work helping that
sweet thing over rocks that bruised
and cut, and at last carrying her in
my arms up the last incline, her
breath sweeping my face, her jeweled
eyes glowing into mine!
1t was the Canadian border and the
home of a married sister that we
made for, and then the law invoked,
and Stella safe.
Because she needed my protection
fingered near her new home. A
good position offered, and when the
legal end of her trouble was settled
could not go away, nor did Stella
wish to have me do 80. :"
It was when, one starlit night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
MCDONALD SCORES
WINNING RUN JUST
BEFORE HEAVY RAIN
BARONS RETURN AFTER
SUCCESSFUL ROAD TRIP
Molesworth Henchmen Capture Nine and Lose but Six
eign Fields-Lose But One of Four Series.
Lookouts Here Today

Nestled in third place, the Barons will
arrive this morning from q highly sue
cessful foreign assault to do battle with
the Lookouts. Taking nine battles and
losing but six on foreign fields, Moley' $
gallants supplanted the Crackers in third
place and now threaten the lead of the
field.
With neat opportunity to rise facing
them, the Barons departed on July II for
Mobile. Here the locals played five
games, capturing two, losing two and
tieing a game. The only series lost dur
ing the trip was dropped to the Billikens
after Evans had annexed the first. But
then the Barons hit their fast stride and
trounced the Turtles two straight games,
despite the fact that the Memphis club
had taken Il of the last II games played.
The last was dropped.
Then came Franks Pelicans. OF five
games, Molesworths henchmen annexed
four. In all probability had it not rained
yesterday. the Barons would have added
another.
Beginning this afternoon, Birmingham
will attack the faltering Lookouts AL
though Elberfeld was beaned on June 10,
the peppery pilot has not yet recovered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
G. A. L. TEAMS STRENGTHEN
FOR LAST LAP OF THE RACE
With Teams Bunched the Present Cellar Champs Have Chance
to Finish First-Cubs Add Strength for Finish-Fif-
teen Games To Be Played.

Anniston July 29.--(special)-The last
lap of the race in the Georgia-Alabam
league is now on, with every team having
chance for the rag. There Is only nine
games between Talladega, on the bottom,
and Gadsden. on the top. Five more
series consisting of three games in each
series. are to be played. Should any
team take a slump the result would be
telling.
However. every team in the league is
playing good ball. each seeming to win
two out of every three games played on
its home grounds and losing the same
when abroad.
Talladega has been strengthened eonsid-
erably by the pitching of Ray Boyd, the
former Baron. Newman is playing good
ball with George Robe at it's head. Gads-
den Is holding its own, as is l.aGrange'
Admission is playing better ball than It
has played this season. The return oil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Fast Time On Grand Circuit

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 29.-Although
attended by no record breaking perform
ances, todays grand circuit races pro-
duced excellent time, the 10 heats run off
averaging 2:09 1-5. Two events developed
keen contests.
The opening race. the 2:0s pace, proved
easy for Billy M, highly fancied favorite,
who won in straight heats.
The Grand Rapids Railway purse for 2:20
trotters fell to Uncle Biff in straight heats.
In the third heat it appeared to almost
every one in the stand that Eula Belle
had nosed out the favorite and the judges
announcement that Uncle Biff had won
provoked a storm of protest. The best
heat was 2:071a, a new mark for the win
ner. The 2:24 tort was a great three cor
nered race between Mundy c, Dublin
Lady and Bingarion and developed an
other trotter when Mundy G, after drop
ping the first heat to Dublin Lady,
stepped the second in 209ia. Murphy man.
aged to land Mundy C in the two subse-
quent heats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

from the blow sufficiently to- play at
shortstop. The Kid is cavorting in the
outfield while Dee" Walsh is playing at
short. Despite the excellence of the pitch
ers, Chattanooga seems unable to win
with consistency. Hitting strength is
needed
The Barons should play well this after
noon. With Wee Willie Prough in the
lead of the pitchers, Messenger at the
fore of the base stealers and knisely
pressing Welchonce for the premier swat
ting honors, the Barons should exhibit
sparkling performance.
Several events have occurred on the
road, which encourage Wordsworth. Re-
covering from overwork, "Rube" Evans
has pitched brilliantly and seems to- be
in fine form. The sore arm, which threat
ened to down Prough, was worked back
into condition. Hardgrove has pitched in
fine FORM too.
But the best of all is that Chubby
Molesworth has his men fighting hard
to land the rag. The rotundal leader
has smoothed his crew into perfect har-
mony and is confident of landing among
the leaders. After a series of successful
seasons, Molesworth has lodged the usual
off-year and is declared by baseball ex-
perts to be a formidable contender.
Evans and Grimes are slated to pitch
this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
LOOKOUTS BATTLE
WITH THE BARONS
ON REDWOOD FIELD

Pitcher Batson to the team, who mas
been sick for some time, has strengthened
the team wonderfully. He is one of the
best in the league.
Opelika is strong with Lewis Hardage.
Blackwell, Ery and Chick Harmon in their
line up. The feature of that team Is the
fact that 1t is mostly made up of college
stars.
The league is almost twice as fast as 1t
was at the first of the season outside
of the pitchers there is little difference
between the G. A. l.. and the Southeast
ern, now defunct. 1t is thought that
several of the players will be sold or
drafted. There nre not over 10 players ia
the league who have been in professional
bali before this season. Sheppard, Bat
son. Stephenson Askew. Proctor and Dom
aldson will probably go up from this
team Randall, Werner and Pezold are
good material with Gadsden, as are cry
and Blackwell with opelika Howell and
Robinson with Newman and Reese and
Camp with Talladega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Knisely's Rap Aids

The Barons made one in the first on
Marcan's double. Walkers error and
Knisely's single. They scored two in
the second as follows: McGilvray
walked, but Mayer flew out to Kraft.
ELAN walked. Foxen hit through sec
ond, McGilvray scoring and ELAN GO
ing to third Marcan sl1ied out to Hen
dryX. Adams threw wild to second and
ELAN counted.
Here is how the Pelicans scored their
two in the first: Kyle beat out a hit
toward second. Erwin sacrificed, Foxen
to McGilvray. Hendryx hoisted a long
fly to center field Kyle going to third
on the throw. Kraft was hit on the
hand by a pitched ball and stole sec
ond. Williams hit TO Mcdonald and
the ball was too hot for him to handle.
Kyle scored while Kraft went to third
Clancy and Williams tried a double
steal but Williams was caught at the
plate.
Their one in the third was made
when Irwin opened by drawing a pass.
Hendryx sacrificed, Kraft hit through
second, scoring Irwin. Williams hit
past third for one bag, Kraft going to
second. Clancy hit a liner to Foxen
but it was too hot for him and he
dropped 1t, Clancy making the first
sack, filling the bases. With this criti-
cal situation facing him, Foxen put
on a fine burst of speed and famed
stevenson and Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Boston Makes Clean Sweep

Boston, July 29.-Boston made a clean
sweep of the four game series with Chi
cago by winning a double header from
the visitors today, the first game to 0
and the second 5 to 8. The first contest
was a pitchers battle between Scott
and Foster The latter held Chicago to
four hits. In the second game Chicago
used three pitchers. Chappelle wrenched
his knee and had to retire from the
second game. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Brown Battles Tigers

Philadelphia, July 29.-Philadelphia shut
out Detroit in the first game of sched-
uled double header today. Dauss and
House were hit hard while Brown kept
the visitors hits well scattered. Five
possible runs were cut off by Strunk' s
catches in the first two innings. In the
eighth spectator In the grandstand
threw some light missile at Cobb which
struck him. Cobb requested Umpire Evans
TO eject the man but a park policeman
assigned to carry out the request could
not identify the offender Later Cobb went
out of the game but his leaving had no
connection with the nciuent. Rain stopped
the second game after the first half of
the third. Detroit was leading, l to O..
Detroit ABB. r. II. o. A. r..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Giants Clinch Hold

st. Louis, July 29--By winning Two
games here today New York took big
stride toward the National league pen
nant and at the same time sent tho
local team into last place. The score
of the first game was / to 0, Demaree
besting Doak In a pitchers battle.
In the second game. score to J., Sal
lee failed to repeat his victory of Sat
urday over the New Yorks. Fromme
was effective throughout. In the first
contest but one local player reached
third base. scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Twin Win for Maps

New York, July 29.-Cleveland won the
series from New York three games to
one, the visitors taking both sections of
a double header today, 6 to 2 and to 8.
A heavy rain began to fall in the fourth
inning of the second game, but Umpire
Dineen compelled the players to finish the
nine innings.
Though outhit 9 to T. the visitors won
the first game easily. Cleveland won the
second game in one big inning the
fourth, when they scored all their runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Dodger Recruit Blows

Cincinnati, July 2S-Cincinnati rallied In
the eighth inning and won from Brooklyn
today to 5. Up to that inning Walker
a recent addition to Brooklyn's pitching
staff, had allowed only six hits and three
runs. He was wild, however, two of his
bases on balls counting for that many
runs. johnson was taken out in the sew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
KID WILLIAMS WINS
FINAL GAME FOR VOLS

Memphis, July 29.-While both al
lowed the same number of hits, Will
liams pitched better ball than Newton
today and Nashville won over Memphis,
2 to /. Callahans single, Hofmans
double and Gibsons sacrifice in the
first inning were responsible for the
visitors runs. OF the three game Sc
ries which ended today Memphis won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hit-Marcan
Sacrifice Hits-Messenger, Knisely Err
win, Hendryx.
Stolen Basse-Marcan, Kraft.
Double Play-FoXen to Ellam to Nc
Gilvray.
Struck Out-Wal<er 8, Foxen g.
Bases on Balls-Walker 4, Foxen z
Hit by Pitcher-Walke (McGilvrav).
Foxen (Kraf).
Left on Bases-Birmingham 6, New Or
leans s.
Time-1:40.
Umpires-Kerin and Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Get to Hendrix

Pittsburg, July 29.-Philadelphia ham
mered Hendrix at the right time this aft
ernoon and won easily Z to 4. With the
score tie in the sixth Doom sent Alex
ander in to supplant Mayer. Off Alexan-
der the Pirates got only two hits while
the visitors kept after Hendrix steadily
and added three more runs to their total.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Hickory Dickson in Form

Chicago, July 29.--Boston showed re-
versal of form today behind Dickson's
fine pitching and thus evened up the series
with Chicago winning the final game
here 9 to l. The local men gathered but
four hits. The visitors hit both Overall
and Richie hard. Manager Evers got in
an argument with Umpire Orth and was
chased to the club house. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston 4, Waco Q
At Beaumont: Beaumont 4, Fort
Worth g.
At Galveston: Galveston 5-12 Dallas
0-3
At San Antonio: San Antonio 3, Aus
tin 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
LOOKOUTS TIE THE
LEADING BILLIKENS

Montgomery, July 29.-Montgomery
and Chattanooga tied the only game
played of scheduled double header to-
day, each club having scored two runs
when the game was called at the end OF
the sixth on account of rain. The first
game was called off on account of wet
grounds. Jantzen's fielding was brill
liant. All five chances that he had We're
hard and he made circus catches of all
them. Wednesday and Thursday are off
days for Mont gomery. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Engel Continues Snurt

Washington, July 29.-Washington made
1t three out of four by winning from st.
Louis today, to |. 1t was Engels Sec
ond victory in the series. Leverenz al
though batted rather freely, kept the
score down. Errors behind him helped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

Summary Two base hit, Leach, schultz,
Overall, Lord. Three base hit, Sweeney.
Home run, Lord. Hits, Overall, In in
nings; Richie, in innings. Sacrifice hit,
Evers, Lord. Sacrifice fly, Whaling.
Stolen bases, Smith, Williams Double
play, Maranville, Sweeney to Myers.
Bases on balls, overall /, Dickson 2, Rich
ie l. Struck out, overall /. Dickson 2,
Richie 8. Time, 141. Umpires, Klein and
Orth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Appalachian League

At Morristown: Morristown 3. Knox
vile 4.
AT AIddlesboro: Middlesboro |, Bris-
tol s.
At Johnson City: Johnson City 6,
Rome (.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Just Before Rain Stops Bat
tie, Mcdonald Crosses
the Plate
ERRORS AID BARONS
IN WINNING GAME
Foxen Was Hit Hard, But Was Sup
ported Well-Walker's Faulty
Backing Causes His
Downfall
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 4, New Orleans Give
innings).
Nashville 2, Memphis l.
Montgomery 2, Chattanooga . (six
innings).
Atlanta Mobile; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

Summary: Two base hit. Holman.
Three base hit. Callahan. Sacrifice hits.
Gibson, Stanley. Double plays. Lind
say Perry to Schwartz. Hits. off New
ton, with runs In innings. wild
pitch. Newton. Bases on balls, off VIII
liams 3. Struck out. by Newton. 4: by
Williams 3. Hit by pitcher, Shanley
Time, 1880. umpires. Hart and Breiten-
stein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

fBatted for Mcconnell IN ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. 010 004 010-6
New York .................0 900 100 O01-2
Summary: Two base hits, Hartzell,
Cree. Home run. Jackson. Sacrifice hit,
Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice fly, Knight.
Stolen bases, Jackson 2, Craney. Double
play, Turner to Chapman. Base on balls.
Heating 8, Mcconnell /. Kahler 3. Struck
out, Keating 8. Mcconnell 2, Kahler 2
Hit by pitcher, BY Mcconnell 2. Hits,
Heating, in 2-3 innings; Mcconnell in
s2-3 inings Time, 2:17. Umpires, Egan
and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE

AT Cleveland; Cleveland 4. st. Louis D
AT Kansas City: Kansas City 0. Indian.
apolis 2.
At chicagoa Chicago ), PIttsburg 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

Summary: Two base hts, Collins, Nc
Inns. Three base hit. Lapp. Hits, Dauss
Z In s innings; House in 2 innings. Sacri-
fce hit, Collins Sacrifice fly, Baker
Double plays, Bauman to Bush to Gain
er. Barry to Collins to Mc1nnis. Bases
on balls, Dauss 4, House /, Brown /
Struck out, Dauss 4, House /, Brown 1
Wild pitch, Dauss 2. Time, 1:50. Umpires
Hildebrand and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

Wednesdays card comprises four races
with the Furniture Manufacturers $4,000
stake for 212 trotters as the feature
Eight starters We're announced tonight
The summarizes.
The 2:O9 pacing, purse. $1,000, in 3:
Billy NJ, ch. g., by Newton Boy
Sweeney .......................... l 1
Princess Patch, b. m. (Murphy)... 2 8 2
Arlene. b. m. lSnow) ............... 3
billiard s., ch. s. (Sowersby). ........ 8 8 5
Time, 2:07, 2:061h, 20s15.
The Grand Rapids Railway purse, $1,000;
2:20 trot, in 5:
Uncle Biff, b. g., by John A. McKer1
ron (Andrews) ...................... /
Eula Belle, b. m. (McDonald) ...... 2 2
Betrah Cary blk. m. (Geers). 3 4 8
Santos Maid, b. m. (Cox) ......,.,. 5 A
Time, 2:071a, 2:0S94, 2:0SA..
2:24 class, troting, purse $1,000; in 5:
Mundy c., b. M, by Prince of
Edgar Murphy ................ 2 1 l 1
Dublin Lady, b. m. (Gerrity) -. 1 2 8 2
Bingarion, b. s. (Rodney). 8 2 3
Howell, b. g. (John Benyon)..... 8 A.
Time, 2:11s4 2091lb 2:11A, 2:12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
South Atlantic League

At Charleston: Charleston 4, Macon @
At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 6, Savan-
nah 5.
At Columbus: Columbus 2. Albany l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
'Batted for Geyer in ninth.

Summary: Two base hits. Whitted.
Evans. Home run, Burns Hits, Sallee
8 in Innings, Geyer l in innings Sac
rifice hits. Doyle, Fromme. Stolen bases,
Fletcher, Murray 2. Double play, Fletch-
er to Merkle. Bases on balls, Sallee l.
F'romme A. Struck out. Sallee /, Geyer.1,
Fromme 8. Time, 2 hours. Umpires,
Eason and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

Two base hits, Elberfeld, Williams,
Wares. Sacrifice hits, Street. Knaupp,
Gribbens. Stolen bases, sKing, Graft,
Wares. Double play. Flick to Coyle.
Bases on balls kroh l. Case /. Hit by
pitcher, Kroh (Knaupp). Hits. Case 5
in innings, none out in sixth; Man
ming ! In 1 inning. Struck out, Kroh Q,
Case 3. Wild pitch, Case. Time, 1875.
Umpires, Rudderham and Fifeld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

New Orleans, July 29.-(Special)--
Birmingham frightened her hold on
third place this afternoon by grabbing
another game out of the mud and slush
just before time had to be called on
account of rain. Two games were sche-
duled, but 1t was all the two teams
could do to get by the fifth inning post
in the first, score 4-3.
The score was a tie when Mcdonald
started the fifth with grounder to
second, which he beat out. Mac went
to second on Williams wild throw and
to third on an out. He was caught
off third and then began the chase
which resulted in Mac eluding Clancy
and Irwin and lodging to safety almost
between Adams legs.
The faulty support of the Pelicans
was largely responsible for the Baron
victory. But Walker was erratic, as
his errors figured in two of the four
runs. Williams and Adams also boost
ed the Baron totals by wide heaves to
first and second, respectively. Bir-
mingham played errorless ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

summary: TWO base hit, Jackson.
Three base hits. Chapman, Leibold.
Sacrifice hit, Turner. Stolen bases
Peckinpaugh, Turner. Midkiff. Double
plays, Lajoie to Olson; Olson, Chapman
to Olson. Bases on balls, off Schulz 2,
off Warhop 1, off Mitchell 3. Struck
out, by Schulz 5. by Warhop 2, by
Mitchell 2. Hit by pitcher, Warhop
(Lajoie). Hits, off Schulz s in in
nings tnone out in fourth); Warhop,
in innings. Time, 200 Umpires, Di-
neen and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

new YORK .....-.-..... 00l 600 000--1
-. i1Ohio UUV OUU UOO--U
Summary: Two base hits. Meyers.
Mowrey. Sacrifice fly. Demaree Dou..
BILE plays, Mowrey. Higgins to Ko-
netchyi Huggins to Konetchy; Fletcher,
Doyle to Merkle. Bases on balls. off
Demaree J. Doak /. Hit by pitcher.
Doak (Burns); Demaree (Huggins).
struck out by Demaree 5, by Doak /.
Time, 1.45. Umpires, Brennan and Isa-
son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

"Batted for Rath in sixth.
''Batted for Scott in eighth.
'-~Ran for Bodie in eighth.
Score by innings:
Dos'oh ........ 900 101 00*-2
summary: Two base hit, Hooper
rhree base hit. Engle. Hits, Scott 7 in
innings; Benz in 1 inning. Sacri-
nee hit, Scott Stolen bases. Gardner.
Janvrin. Base on balls, Scott /. Foster
., struck out, Scott g. Foster Z, Benz l.
W. Wrlo piteh' Foster. Time. :27. Umpires,
o'Loughlin and Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

NO D1tSc q, BtT-
ger. Hits, OBrien in innings
Lathrop | in l inning, Benz in l inning
Sacrifice fly. Speaker. Stolen bases Car
rigan, Engle. Double play, Weaver to
Berger. Bases on Balls, O'Brien Z, Leon
ard 3, Lathrop 2, Benz |. Struck out,
Leonard 6. OBrien l, Benz 1. Time, 2:2o
Umpires, O'Loughlin and Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Games Today

Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Atlanta at Mobile
Nashville Memphis; off day
Montgomery New Orleans; off day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

Berghammer Hits. Johnson in in
nngs. Brown in 2 innings. Sacrifice
fly, Wheat. Stolen bases. Smith, Devore
Double plays, Smith, Cutshaw to Kirk
patrick, Cutshaw, Fisher to Kirkpatrick
Base on balls, Walker 7, Johnson 3. Hit
by pitcher Walker (Bates). Struck out,
Walker 8, Johnson s. Brown l. Time,
AS. Umpires, O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

IRAN for Chappelle in third.
*"Batted for O'Brien in seventh.
+"@Batted for Lathrop In eighth.
Ccora hu ipOi ipge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

Simon. c. .......... 8 0 3 o
Hendrix p. 49,.
Totals ............ 32 7 p l6 3
Score by innings;
Philadelphia ............,........100 100 20l l02-.1
Pttsburg ......................00 COP 020 000-4
Summary Three base hits, Butler, Hen
Dirk, Doolan. Home run, Becker, Sacri-
fee fly, Knabe. Sacrifice hits, knabe.
Paskert, Lobert. Hits. Mayer in 3 in
nings; Alexander in innings. Double
play, Wagner to Niox TO Miller Bases
on balls, Mayer 2. Hendrix 3. Struck
out, Mayer l. Alexander l. Hendrix 8.
Passed balls Simon. Time, 1:4s. Umpires,
Byron and Rigler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
TOTALS ............ 50
'Batted for Johnston in ninth.

Summary: Two base hit, Moeller. Sac
rifice hit, Milan. Base on balls, Leverenz
/, Engle D. Hit by pitcher Levenez CMor-
gam. Struck out, Leverenz 3, Engle 4.
Passed balls, Alexander. Time 1:42. Um-
pires, OConnolly and Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
oTtals ........ 80 5 7 "a IA
*Batted for kirkpatrick in ninth.
ted for Dodge in eighth.

bdtt0u TUT I1OWbt III ITbfEtF''
t@Batted for Johnson in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

"Batted for Warhop in ninth.
Score bx innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

Slated for Mcconnell in ninth.