davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07
GROWERS SUFFER THE
LOSS Of MILLIONS
Hundred Carloads of Oil and
Other Fuel Used in
Smudging- Damage Esti-
mated at From Ten to
Thirty Million Dollars.

Los Angeles, Jan. 7.-Temperatures
from four to six degrees lower than
Sunday night We're recorded last night,
blasting the hopes Of orange and lemon
growers. 1t was admitted today that
fruit losses viii be extremely heavy.
Estimates Of damage ran from ten to
thirty million dollars Railroad freight
officials figured that the orange and
lemon crops would be from ten to
twenty thousand carloads short. Nearly
one hundred carloads OF oil and other
fuels was used in smudging last night.
A number of orchardists last night quit
trying to save their fruit.
At San Bardino the temperature was
two degrees lower and the loss is es-
timated at $30o0,0o0
Riverside was the coolest spot of the
citrus belt yesterday. with tempera-
ture of %. Other temperatures We're:
San Diego. IS. Los Angeles. 2S; OK
nard, "a; Santa Ana, "a
These were weather bureau figures
but private thermometers indicated
that in Los Angeles, Pomona and sew
eral other places it was much colder
on stree levels.
w. A. Schaffer. Pomona orange
grower despaired of saving his crop
and to save his trees, fought cold with
cold. He sprayed his trees with water
and although the sun was shining
brightly at the time. the water inn
mediately froze. bedriding the trees
with ieicles and crystal studded net
work of frost and ice. His orange
grove made winter scene that was
much admired and photographed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07
four ARE KILLED BY
CAVE-|N AT Mine

Bingham, Utah, Jan. IA shift boss
and three Greeks in the underground
workings of the United States Mining
company were buried beneath cave
in today The body of one Greek was
recovered and reseuers are digging for
the others. No hope is entertained of
any being rescued alive.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07
PIANO SENT TO JAIL
BY E|LfR'S HOUSE

Eilers' Piano house is the
. latest contributor to help the
men in gloomy cell behind
iron bars pass the time more
quickly and this afternoon sur
prised the trio of contempt pris-
oners by sending TO the jail
9 modern and beautiful Eilers' De
. Luxe piano-player. While the
. kind act was greatly appreciat-
. ed by Messrs. Sheridan, Brox-
on and Cruzen, still they re-
fused to permit the player to
. be placed in their cell, but in
stead had 1t put In the corridor.
. where all the prisoners could
. enjoy the music.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07
Thirty Below at Miles City.

Washington, Jan. Thirty below
zero was registered at Miles City.
Mont. this morning The northeastern
part of the country has temporary pro-
lection by the development of an area
of high pressure but Is due to feel the
cold wave soon. Southern California
is experiencing the coldest weather in
40 years. The temperature at San
Diego was % this morning, the record
for that point. At Pueblo, Colo. 1t
was % below. Denver Is. Cheyenne "a,
FL Paso above, Amarillo. Tex, be-
low and freezing on the Mexican bor-
der. At St Louis it was % above and
Chicago IS above.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07
FAST train WRECKED;
NO ONE is INJURED

Lacrosse. Wis, Jan 1.-THE east
bound Pioneer Limited. the largest
train on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul, was wrecked in the storm
near Mauston, Wis, this morning The
sleepers left the track. Nobody was
injured. but traffic was blocked
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, Jan. May wheat closed
today at 91s ms17sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07
TO COMPETE WITH
THE PARCELS POST

San Francisco. Jan. 7.-Direct COM
petition between the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company and federal parcels
post will go into effect as soon as
plans which the company has been ma
turing can be set afoot. Such was the
statement of q. r. Graham. traffic
manager. at hearing before the state
railroad commission.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07

Washington. Jan. Women from
all over the United States gathered
here today for the first annual meeting
of the Women's National Democratic
league, which was held. Five hundred
delegates are in attendance. Speaker
Champ Clark welcomed the visitors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07
five ARE KILLED
IN WRECK ON THE
BIG four ROAD

Lafayette. Jan. big Four passen
ger train No. Is. enroute from Gin
einnati to Chicago. was wrecked nine
miles east of this city this afternoon
II is reported that five persons were
killed. Onue body has been taken out
Of the wreck. Forty persons are re-
ported to be seriously injured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07

The senate and house convened N
joint session at T.: 45 O'clock this after
noon to hear Governor Haines' message
read. The full text Of the message fol-
lows.
To the Senate and House of Gepresen-
tatiYes
The constitution Of our stale makes
ii MY duty as governor to give YOU
information rs to the condition of the
state, and to recommend TO your con-
sideraton such measures as | deem ex-
pedient also TO present 10 YOU esti-
mates Of the amount of money re-
quired to be raised by taxation for all
purposes of STATE
These duties l desire 10 perform in
the simplest and fnest direct manner
possible Sensible ef the high honor
conferred up)a me grateful for the ex-
preston of confidence given me in
my election, and conscious Of my OBJ
legation and responsibilities To the geo
pie of our fair state | assume the du-
ties of governor With the sincere deter
nination To give the best energies of
my life to making the administration
of our state government during the
next two years. the most honest, the
most economical and the most efficient
our people have ever known.
In everything making for the ac-
complishment Of these ends ! shall ex-
pect the fullest and sincerest cooper
alton from eNery member Of the legis-
lature. and having every reason to
know that you have the same realiza-
ton Of your obligations and RESPONSE
bilities to our people that | have of
ihiile' ! i'aNe i'o lesi u heiiie a.9ep-
Poi'ite'' ~ ''4e ~ Soe4
atioi's'
Financie and Business conditions OF
state.
II Will require no argument ON my
part to convince you tlat our business
condition al this time IS not as satls-
factory as could be desired. fof many
Years we have been passing through a
period OF very rapid deVeloplnent. we
have been busy establishing state m
stitutions, building highways and
bridges, ana making MANY olher I'M
provements OF permanent character
We nave attempted TO pfoVlde very no
orally Tor all our state institutions. ana
TO participate III eroaa anu open
handed MANNER III ~ those enter Ases
whose ueNeioPiteHt aiia =
fruition VIII make Tor the genera
growth ana prosperity OF the state. Nc
man can say that All TINS mas not peei
good ana desirabie. eut II y ehllfeis
clear, even 70 tile most supeliieial ~
server thdt the tlhle 'las arrisea III oui
affalrs wheh we must nat TOT mo
iment ana ehaeaVof 10 secure SAT
isfactofN aoJosl llleiit as oe."eeia m
come ana expenditure. ne nurae'i y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07
ECONOMY IS KEYNOTE OF
GOVERNOR HA|NES
IN MESSAGE
Retrenchment Urged in Order That the
Taxes May Be Lowered Education
Commission One Of His Plans
WHAT NEW GOVERNOR STANDS FOR.

In message to a
Of
min
additional offices
Faors reduction the number of employees in departments
municipal will
Believes public
mission combination
Favors adoption Blue Law" By Idaho legislature
Suggests the adjustment certain offices
missionefs and state hay
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07
SEND COPIES

OF the New Years Is
sue of the Capital News
to your friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07
Creation Of New offices.

As general principle this legisla-
ture should be most cautious in the
matter of creating new offices unless
1t is clearly shown that the benefits
to be reasonably expected will much
more than compensate the additional
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
DIXIE SCRIBES ARE
ROASTING BAD LUCK
AND UMPIRES-ALAS!
From the Angle Of the Bug
nv HUGH w. ROBERTS

as real judges of the game is the uni
forms they wear. True, decision of
Wright which forced in a run. was in
excusable. True, he discouraged the
young pitchers time after time, but
he handed Just as bad ones to the At
lanta twirlers. The one in particular
that he called was perfect strike
If the pitcher had stood two feet from
the base and had tossed it over, he
could not have done better. The ball
was between the waist and knees and
cut the plate in two. This was one
rank mistake. There We're dozens of
others on his part Mr. Wright has
been the laughing stock of the crowds
since he mas been here this season. II
the Pels were playing decent baseball
he would be the object of other things
than laughter.
MI. Rudderham seenss to consider
himself a very clever sort of per-
son. Only Thursday he talked pack
TO people in the grandstand, especially
to one man whose remarks were moth
ing from which he might become
angry. Mr.. Rudderham laughed and
joked with the opposing players, TO
seem to relieve. i'm that superior way
of his, the fact that he had made
ninny of himself. Yesterday Mr.. Rud-
derham gave such a rank decision at
second base that the crowd hooted him
for the rest of the game-the same
crowd that had been roofing for At
lanta TO win ON account of the Pels'
numerous misplays.'
The Item follows that fierce attack
with the following hair raising threat:
Charley Frank will probably not
enter formal protest on Saturdays
game, for Charley is a sportsman. But
If President Kavanaugll continues to
send these two men here, The Item
is going to tell the public that Rud-
derham and Wright are going to um-
pire and is going to advise the pub
lie not to go, because it cannot wit
ness a real game with two such Of
ficialsH
While we regret TO differ from the
official scorer. we think that Marean
should have been given credit for
stealing third base in YESTERDAY
game. The second baseman, single
handed and without assistance, made
the steal. The play was at third. The
ball was thrown and caught. Marcan
was declared safe. In the meantime,
Messenger makes a dash for second.
He is caught. We hold that the TWO
plays were separate and distinct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20

Mobile, after four successive efforts,
achieved a victory yesterday afternoon
on RiclSwood Field by score of 3 to |.
Essentially the game was a pitching
duel between Thompson and Robertson.
Both were in superb form and each de-
served to win. The Baron yielded the
fewer number of hits, but permitted
the visitors in two innings to bunch
them Robertson had a deal of curve
and treacherous splitter
Save that no errors were made by
either team. the game was without ex-
ceptional feature. 1t was played in COM
paratively fast time, although the lack
of ginger by both aggregations de-
tracted to considerable extent
Mobile to all practical purposes, won
the game in the first inning Stock
drew a walk, but Starr forced him at
second. O'Dell dropped slow and easy
one between short and center which
light have been fielded. With two on
sacks Jacobson stung the sphere to deep
center for three bases, scoring Stock
and ODell. In the eighth the third run
was added. Smith opened with a double
and was sacrificed to third. After stock
had flied to Marcan, Starr singled to
center, Jacobson scoring.
1t was in the fifth that the Barons
got their first hit McGilvray broke the
Robertson charm by singing past sec
ond. Thompson opened the sixth with
a single, but made no progress. The
lonesome tally came in the seventh.
knisely opened with a triple to deep
center and scored on a sacrifice fly
by Mcbride. In the eighth, with one
down, Thompson singled again and
Marcan beat out a smash to the in
field. Messenger forced Thompson. Mar
can then swiped third, but Messen-
gers delayed attempt to make the steal
double steal was caught easily at
second.
Thompson, as stated above. deserved
TO win. He pitched an excellent game
showed pepper In the field and in three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
'PUGS BEHIND BARS
RENEW old BATTLE
WITHOUT DECISION
Fought Draw Once, Decided
to Try Again-Jailer
Ends Fight in An
other Draw

San Rafael. Cal, May 19.-John (Jack)
Mills and Paddy lI<idD Williams. derelicts
OF the prize ring, met in the county Jail
here yesterday and barking back in argu-
ment to four round draw five years ago
agreed to hold a immediate return bout.
Referee, tinekeeper and seconds We're
chosen from their fellow prisoners. Lack
ing gloves they went at 1t with bare
lsnucllles stripped and barefooted
The bout had reached six rounds and
the men were bleeding and groggy when
the courthouse janitor heard the uproar.
He descended on the ring, armed with a
rope. Again the decision was draw.
Mills is serving year for shooting and
Williams six months for vagrancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
CHAMPIONSHIP OF
COLLEGES WILL BE
ACQUIRED BY YALE

Boston, May 19.-The work of the Yale
baseball team with its 10 straight victories
continues the feature of the season among
eastern colleges.
The team has set a record for consecu-
tive victories in intercollegiate competi-
ton, and has an unquestioned lead for
the unofficial championship.
Brown. regarded as Yale's most serious
contender for championship honors, will
meet the Blue again this week. A close
contest is expected with Brown trying
to retrieve a previous defeat.
Aside from the Yale-Brown game prob
ably the most important game of the
week was that at Philadelphia today,
where Harvard and Pennsylvania played
their contest postponed from Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
SCOUT IRWIN HERE:
HIS ONE BAD ERROR
RECALLED TO MIND

Arthur Irwin, veteran scout for the New
York Yankees, is in Birmingham watch
ing the Gulls and Barons play. Irwin,
who has uncovered many stars, claims
the distinction of having found young
keating. the sole successful pitcher of
the Yankees.
On previous visit to Birmingham Ir-
win wagered hat that Birmingham
would win more games in 1910 with Ryan
catching than with Elliott behind the
bat. This proved to he one of the few
bum guesses which irwin has ever made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STAINING
Falkenberg's Eighth Straight

Cleveland, May 19.-Pitcher Cy Fall
kenberg won his eighth straight VIC
tory today at the expense of Washing
ton, the score being to |. An error
Of judgment by First Baseman john
ston deprived Falkenberg of shut
out. Jackson killed a triple for Nc
Bride by a shoestring catch. Score;
X II L.
Cleveland ...... 800 600 0lS--4 10 }
Washington 49,. 600 600 0l0---l .
Batteries: Falkenberg and Carisch:
Cashion, Engle, Boehling and Aim
smith and Williams. Time. 1.i5. Um-
pires, Dineen and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20

SUMMARY.
Stolen Bases-Flick, Elwert, Kutina
Sacrifice Hits-F1ick. Sommers, Coyle @
Two-base Hits-Wares 2, King, Elwert,
Bagby.
Three-base Hits-Case. Gribbens
Double Plays-Street to Flick, Wares to
Kutina.
Hts-Off Bagby, in 6 innings with S
runs.
Bases on Balls-Sommers 5, Case 3.
Hit by Pitcher-Sommers (Knaupp),
Bagby (Elberfeld).
Struck Out-By Sommers l.
Wild Pitch-Sommers.
Time-2:15
Umpiyes-Kerin and Wright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
HOME
AGAIN; THEY WIN

Atlanta May 49, In pitchers battle
marked by sensational fielding by both
teams Atlanta defeated Memphis today in
the first game of a series of three by The
score of to 2. Homers by Bisland and
Butler and the fielding of Smith, Ward,
Alpermann, Graham and Baerwald fea-
tured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
South Atlantic League
B. A. C. TOURNEY POSTPONED;
THE LIST OF ENTRIES

The opening of the Birmingham Ath-
letic clubs individual duck pin tour
nament has been postponed from to-
night until Thursday night. The fol-
lowing is a list of those who have en-
tered up to Monday night: II. S. Sickle
F. G. Bell, w. II. Wilson, F. ]. Courleux
A. NJ Bruce, p. w. Thompson, f. NJ.
Stapleton. d. Richardson, r. w. Brown,
r. r. Head, Guy Yates, r. o. Hayes,
n. B. Grayson, T. s. Chambiss and r.
G. Stevens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Chance Hits in Wrong Place

St Louis May 1e.-New York won from
st. Louis today, to g. st. Louis. 1t is
said. will protest the game on account
or Manager Chance batting out of his
turn In the eighth inning. Chance batted
for Fisher In the eighth and grounded
out. When he came up the secondet time.
he batted in Derrick's place and singled,
scoring two runs. Score: r. H. e.
ST Louis ...,........... 900 0o3 o03-6 IL 4
New York ............... 100 900 07o-s 1s 4
Batteries: Weilman and Agnew; Fish
er, Schulz, Mcconnell and Sweeney. Time
2:25. Umpires, Hfldebrand and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
BILLIKENS BEAT
THE BOLD

Chattanooga, Tenn, May ia triple
by Bagby and singles by Case and Wares
united, won a free-hitting game to-
day for Montgomery s to 6. The visitors
helded erratically behind Bagby, but
Case, who succeeded him, drew brilliant
support, a catch by Walker in center
cutting down three-base hit and Wares
nipping local rally in the ninth by
starting a fast double play Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hit-Schmidt.
Three Base Hits-Knisely, Jacobson.
Stolen Bases-Messenger
Base on Balls-Thompson l.
Hit by Pitched Ball-By Robertson
tMessenger).
Struck Out-By Thompson 3, Robert
son 4.
Sacrifice Hits-McBride, w. Robert
son.
Time-1:45.
Umpires--Rudderham and Breiten-
stein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Wil,ett Holds Athletics

Detroit, May 19.-Willett held Phila-
delphia hitless in all but the third and
eighth innings today and Detroit took
the opening game of the series by a
9 to score Detroit hit Wyckoff and
Bush hard, Cobb leading the assault
with three clean singles. Score: r. ii II.
Philadelphia ..... 003 GOO 000-3 8 o
Detroit .......... 104 010 800 10 /
Batteries: Wyckoff ]. Bush and Lapp,
Thomas; Willet and Stanage. Time.
1:4S. Umpires, Connolly and McGreevy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
WILLIAMS DEFEATS
THE POOR OLD PELS

Nashville. May 19.-Willams held New
Orleans to four scattered hits today and
Nashville won by the score of to o..
Swndell was effective after the first when
a triple, walk, stolen base and two er-
rors scored Nashville's only runs. Will
liams was supported in great style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20

Sacrifice Hits-Angermier Lindsay,
Perry. Goalby
Stolen Bases-Goalby, Perry
Two Base Hit-Hendryx.
Three Base Hits-Iindsay, Perry
Hit by Pitcher-Williams 2.
Base on Balls-Swindell 5, Williams 8
Struck Out-Swindell 6, Williams I.
Wild Pitch-Swindel.
Double Plays-Perry to Goalby to
Schwartz: Williams to Clancy to Snede-
cor; Angern1ier to Clancy.
Left on Bases-Nashville 6. New Or
leans 8.
Time-Two hours.
Umpires-Fifield and Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hit-Butler.
Home Runs-Bisland, Butler.
Struck Out-I<issinger 3, Musser I.
Bases on Balls-Kissinger /. Musser 3.
Stolen Bases-Bae erwald 2, Long, Butler
Seabaugh.
Wild Pitch-kissinger
Hit by Pitched Ball -Musser (Shanley)
Time-1:40
Umpires-Hart and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
CUBS AnE DESPERATE

Chicago. May 19.-Eight scouts
today began a systematic search
of minor leagues for pitchers for
the Chicago Nationals. Practically
the entire country will be secured
under President Murphy's orders
to strengthen the STAFF, to whose
weakness the poor showing of the
team on its eastern trip is partly
attributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Wood in Form

! Chicago, May 19.-Joe Wood had the
! locals at his mercy today and Boston
won the opening game of the series.
! 10 to 1. after eight innings of play.
| The game was called on account of
darkness. The fielding behind Wood
was perfect while that behind the local
twirlers was farcical. Score: R.H.E.
Boston ........... 120 100 00--10 9 0
Chicago ..... 100 600 90 5
Batteries: Wood and Nunamaker;
Scott, Smith. Cicotte and Easterly.
Time. 2:o5. Umpires, OLoughlin and
Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Cotton States League
RIGGS RESIGNS AS
MANAGER OF SELMA

Selma May 19.-(Special) l)-Selma won
the opening game from Columbus this aft
ernoon by the score to l. Barring err
rors in the first inning, both clubs played
good ball and the game was the best
seen here this season. Artie Riggs, who
has been managing the Selma club, re-
signed this morning and Harry Spratt,
formerly of the Montgomery Southern
league club succeeds him Riggs goes 10
the North Carolina league to umpire.
Score: X. II. f..
Columbus ...............0 .010 900 000-1 I 4
Selma ................O .Oo3 002 O0*-5 IA 3
Batteries: Speer, Cooper and Utter;
Wylly and Mueller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
American Association

At milwaukee; Milwaukee Is. To-
ledo 3.
At Kansas City: Kansas City 3, In
dianapolis g.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis Louis
Vile; rain.
At St Paul: st. Paul Columbus; rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20

SeeNe'SHr, isil er EDWARD 4. pus rxg,I.
John Paul Jones. of Cornell Univer-
sity, won the mile run at the annual
track meet at Philadelphia between
Cornell and Pennsylvania, in which the
athletes from the Quaker City obtained
the most points. The final score was
63 to "a. The picture shows Jones,
who is one of Cornell's most prominent
athletes, finishing his race with a
sprint, which carried him over the tape
for ahead of his opponents. Time.
Am. 23s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Reds Beat Doves

Boston, May 19.-Connelly whose home
run drive with three on bases in the
ninth inning helped Boston tie the score,
contributed to his teams defeat in the
tenth, when he dropped Clarke's fly, Gin
cinnati winning, to s. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
THE G.. A. l.. RESULTS
Admission Is Beaten

Newman, Ga, May 19-(Special THE
feature of the game today was Man
ager BagweH knocking a home run
with one man on base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
-eos' eoR"AA AT THE v.xxs . q kEEMoN M SPEEDWAY EN7Y

Bob Buman holder of the
the five hundred mile held
of
rate of speed than eightyseven an hour
von attained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
THE PRESENT STANDING
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

The following is the standing of the
teams in the Sunday School Baseball
leagues:
A LEAGUE-EASTERN DIVISION.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Rucker Hurts Hand

Brooklyn, May 19.-The Brooklyn and
st. Louis teams wound up their series
with an II inning battle today, the locals
making it three straight by 2 to l score.
Rucker injured his hand stopping a ball
in the first inning and had to retire. He
will be out of the game for several days.
Score: R.H b.
ST. Louis ........ 900 100 COO 0O-1 s 2
BROOKLYN ............ 900 001 coo 0l-2 8 0
Batteries Griner and Mclean; Rucker,
Yingling and Miller. Time, hours. Um-
pires, Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Giants Beat COrsairs

New York. May 19.-New York defeated
Pittsburg today in a Il inning game by
score of to .. Camnitz and Marquard
engaged in a pitchers battle, but both
gave way in extra innings to pinch men.
Hendrix, who relieved Camnitz, allowed
New York to tie the score in the twelfth
and to win out in the fourteenth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20

SUM NJ MAft L.
Two Base Hit-Griffin.
Home Run-BagWell.
Left on Bases-Anniston s. New
nan 3.
Bases on Balls--Antley l. Lovett g.
Struck Out-Antley G, Lovett s.
Passed Ball--Chase.
Time 30
Umpire-Stevens.
LAGRANGE, Ga. May 19.-(Special) y
Gadsden appearing for the first time on
the local lot found the home bunch rather
easy and garnered II hits off Robinson,
three of these being for four sacks. La
mar, Werner and Reznold were the gen
tlemen in question. Werner, however
was called out for avoiding the first sta
ton. The local bunch displayed flashes
of FORM but their defense leaked at
inopportune moments LAGRANGE was
there with the willow, getting eight hits
but most of these were with the bases
vacant. Score: r. II. f..
LaGrange ...............1o 100 1O1 100 8
Gadsden ................ .030 400 300-10 IL
Batteries Robinson and Donaldson
Sigmond and Jordan.
Opeika- -Talladega; rain.