davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

BARGAINS-S250. beautiful
residence lots in North Birmingham near
American Cast Iron Pipe company and
Southern railroad new yards; one-fourth
cash with per cent interest on de-
ferred payments. These lots will ad-
vance $100 each August /. This is pos
itively the best bargains and the great
est opportunity for an investment in the
Birmingham district Don't wait, but
come now and let us show you. Berry
& Yielding, 268 29th ave., North Bir-
mingham, Ala. Phone Main 7107.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
POULTRY

FOR SALE-Fawn and White Indian
Runner ducks, all ages. from day to
laying age. from 25c up. Mrs. J. c.
Moses. East Lake. Ala. Route 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE.

RATES-One cent a word a day; no ad.
taken for less thnn :5c for first inaer-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

FOR SALE.
1000 or will buy 50x140 near Ter
minal Station.
Sis. .000--50X190 on 5th ave-. can be
had on terms; will doulpe in price
in five years
e. e. DEAN
51S First National Bank. Phone 1866.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
.QNE CENT A WORD
EOR SAFE

RATES--One cent a word n day; no ad.
taken for less than 25e for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
FOX SALE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
so acre farm near Springville, Groom
house, barn and stable; fine we'll; 80
acres in cultivation, balance in good
timber; creek through It; price, $3.50.
HUGH RITTER,
Phone 2230. sos American Trust Bldg.
A BARGAIN.
II ACRES AT HOLMES GAP; TRUCK
FARM AND SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
HIGHEST POINT ON L. & N. R. R.;
1000 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL. THIS
WILL BEAR CLOSEST INSPECTION.
BLACK BELT LAND COMPANY,
41O AMERICAN TRUST BLDG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
ONE CENT A WORD'ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-one cent word n day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. oash must ACCOMPANY order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

20 per acre, 100 acres, 25 miles from
Birmingham on good pike. one-fourth
mile of railroad station; 50 acres in
valley, balance rolling; good spring
and small creek; will make good
terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
SIMMER RESORTS

sG1IMEfR EEs0RfCFor COOLEST. hesIfls.
lest place, finest water and best board
on Lookout mountain, try Brown
House, Mentone, Ala. Rates IS per
week. Address C. c. Brown.
7-27-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

IT WOULD BE TO THE GREAT AD-
VANTAGE OF ALL PERSONS HAv-
ING OLD AUTOMOBILES TO SEE
THE UNION GARAGE. 321 SOUTH
20TH ST. AUTOMOBILE DOCTORS
AND DEALERS IN OLD CARS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

cent word = day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ten. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

HAVE YOU INVESTIGATED
PENSACOLA CITY LOTS?
If not do so at once; you owe 1t to your
self If you are seeking a safe, profitable
investment for your earnings or savings.
A small sum in cash and small monthly
payments, without interest rtaxes, will
make you the owner of a choice PEN
sacola city lot-the best investment in
the south. Call telephone or write for
full information about Pensacola and
Pensacola city lots.
FISHER
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
OF PENSACOLA
Birmingham Office, S02 American Trust
Bldg. Telephone Main 6s01.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

FOR SALE-40 acres, u mile of city linz
its, at East Lake, quarter mile Roe
buck Springs. For quick sale $125 per
acre T. e. Greene, owner, 2127 3rd ave.
Phone 3239. 7-26-2t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27


IIsTEN-For $500 we can self you a mod
ern room house, beautifully located
west 20th ST.; cost owner short time
ago $500; however. he has left the city
and has authorized us to dispose of same
at once. If you have $1,000 cash, we can
double your money for you by or be-
fore April l, 1914. If you want a perma-
nent home, you can buy this $1,000 less
than you could possibly buy the lot and
build the house. This place commands
magnificent view of the city, has four
bedrooms, living room, music room, din
ing room, kitchen, cement basement
with servants room, furnace hardwood
floors. Call us at once for appointment.
Denton-Williams Realty Co., 220 n. 2lst
st. Main 2S5. 7-27-3t-su-tu-th
FOR SALE-Hotel, 35 rooms, all outside,
best location. fine business, cheap rent.
long lease, good reason for selling, four
baths and toilets, large halls. Address
CPS. care Age-Herald.
SEVEN room, 2 story residence. good
size lot; 1st ave. Woodlawn. Genuine
bargain for half cash or can make very
easy terms. Address A-2s. care Age
Herald.
FIVE room cottage. 7O5 S. 18th st. For
half cash will make an exceptionally
low price. If you want a dandy little
home call Owner, Main 1s7s-W.
RlE1E SILVER plated Z, Il ana y Conn
cornet; practically good as new A gem
uine bargain for cash or easy terms 10
right party. Address BIS, care Age
Herald.
FOR sALE-375 acres, Groom cottage and
2-room house, barn. corn crib. Sheds
srainery, apple trees. some peach
trees, 2 springs live branch the year
round acres of branch bottom. about
20 or rs acres hill land cleared. balance
In timber and portion fenced for pas
ture, Ia miles of the courthouse of Hef-
lin. Ala; 5000 cash. l.. G. Pettyjohn. 17O1
5th ave.
FOR sAI4E-ONE REMNANT LoT OF
APRON GINGHAM, S1a CENTS QUAIL
ITY, FOR MONDAY ONLY ) CENTS
A YARD. REMNANT sToRE. 2a17 %
AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

FARMS for sale in Calhoun Co.. Ala, at
q bargain; good land, nice dwellings.
Write or call on b. H. Denman. Agent,
at Jacksonville, Ala.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Bright new cafe;
seats so; furnished complete and ready
for business. Splendid opportunity for
responsible party. Address S-21, care
Age-Herald.
FOR SALEM w. corner Ave. and
18th ST.. 100x14O it. A bargain here. L..
q. Pettyjohn, 1702 9Th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

FOR SALE-My home, ZOO 18th ave.
s; possession given at once. Frank
Norris. s-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

FINE brick residence. near the Phoenix
club, for sale by owner. c. H. Glasser
phone Main 2970. 7-7-25t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

$2500-143 acres. six and one-half miles
of county site of Shelby county; 20
acres of level bottom, balance roll
ling; will exchange for nice residence
and pay difference or assume mort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

FOR SALE.
USED CARS.
ONE 5-PASSENGER MARMoN.
ONE 5-PASSENGER BUICK.
ONE 5-PASSENGER AUSTIN.
ONE 4-PASSENGER JACKSON.
ONE 5-PAssENGER sTEARNs.
ONE 7-PAssENGER oLDsMoBILE.
ONE ROADSTER MARMoN.
ONE MODEL 10 BUICK.
ONE PASSENGER sTEvENs-DUR-
YEA.
BARGAIN PRICES FOR CASH.
HIGHLAND GARAGE COMPANY, INC,
FIVE POINTS.
PHONE MAIN 1878.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

FOR SALE-40 acres, miles south OF
city, in original timber; fine for poul-
try, fruit or trucking; make cash Of
fer. L. G. Pettyjohn. 1702 9Th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

1T WOULD BE TO THE GREAT ADJ
VANTAGE OF ALL PERSONS HAV-
ING OLD AUTOMOBILES TO SEE
THE UNION GARAGE. 321 SOUTH
GOTH ST. AUTOMOBILE DOCTORS
AND DEALERS IN OLD CARS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
CHESTER PUNT|NG
IN SPLENDID FORM
Boensch and Woodring
Are Also Making
Good

Nashville. September 25.-The remark
able punting of '.Yunlx" Chester. Horde
boensch and Woodring> occupied the ma
Jor share of attepHon at yesterdays 9
practice of the Cdmmodores, this trio
starring particularly. Chester, despite
the fact that it was his second day out.
appeared in his did time form, and the
way he boosted tho pigskin with his good
left toe (Yunk Is a southpaw, by the
way) aroused the Admiration of a crowd
that almost completely filled the reserved
seat section. Boensch and Woodring
We're there also with long and tall punts.
surprising some of their best previous ef-
forts.
1t is q foregone conclusion that at least
two If not all of this trio will win a reg
uar place on the team, and It's cinch
that their kicking ability will not handi-
cap them in landing the jobs. Chester
will be a member of the regular squad
this season, but Roensch and Woodring
have a scrap on their hands for positions.
No new men were in evidence, but the
old crowd displayed plenty of action
Practice was largely constituted of punt
ing and passing the ball. Today 1t is ex-
pected that little harder work will be
started, as the men should be in proper
condition by now to withstand some
heavier labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
e Worlds Series Opens on October
STOVALL PICKS ATHLETICS
TO TRIUMPH IN BIG SERIES
Declares That Giants Will Crumble Before Twng of Chief
Bender and Smuggling of Athletic Stars

| st. Louis, September 25.-George Sto-
vail, deposed manager of the Browns,
and who is regarded as knowing much
| baseball, inside and outside, is picking
the Athletics to regain the worlds cham
pionship title. Ills selection is not the
Mack machine because he is an American
Lacquer. but because he believes the
Giants far too weak with the stick to
cope with their rivals.
Further, ex-Boss George Is not string
ing with the Athletics because he Is
prejudiced and never has seen the Me
Graw tribe in action. With forecasts
now coming from any athletes in the
majsr leagues practically all who reside
in the American league favor the Ath-
letics and those in the National league
side with the Giants.
But Stovall has seen the Giants play.
and last Friday at Robson Field care
fully watched the great Mathewson and
Marquard in their double tilt with the
Cardinals. Analyzing the situation over
carefully, Stovall rendered this opinion:
Hitters Always win Win
THE Giants showed me last Friday
, that they are entirely too weak at bat
| to have chance with the Athletics. |
don't care how good the pitchers are.
the team with the fence busters is GER
tam To win IN a seven-game series
watched the Giants very carefully
and ! couldn't see one who is what T
call dangerous hitter. Murray an
peared to me to be the leading swatter.
like the way he stands and the way
ne swings A curve ball ought to be
as easy for him as a fast one
lf 1t should get close and down to-
wards the finish L drsther have Murra =
hitting FOR me to drive I'm a run than
anybody on the Giants.
But after Murray then you have to
drop the rest of the Giants. But take
the other team-the Athletics. From ton
TO bottom, you have hitters This Collins.
Baker, Mclnnis, Gliding, e. Murphy. Bar
ry and all of EN-. You can't pick out
single one who may not break np a
game with a single or a long drive. and
that's what counts
Mack as Smart as McGraw
Now, in these many years 7 have Rad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
VIII Baker Repeat AS Star
Slugeer In Worlds Series2

Who will be the star batter fo,. the
Athletics in the coming games with tbo
Giants for the worlds champonshin9 ?
WIN 1t again be Frank Baker as in 1911
or VIII some other veteran or young
s'er spring into the limelight and carry
Off the leading honors?
D. FRANKLIN Baker was the star swatter
Tor Connie Mack's team in its victory
over the Giants in 1911, when John
Coombs, Chief Bender and Eddie Rlaul,
put the skids under the National league
champions. In the six contests that it
TOOK the Mackers to down the National
league representatives in 1911. Baker
swatted for a .375 percentage.
The hard clouting third sacker fornd
Matty, Marquard and Ames easy. ana
oeiteo them to all corners of the Polo
grounds ana Shibe park. In "a trips 10
the plate he connected for nine safe hin.
gles, TWO of which were home rms and
robbed the Giants of sure Victories Tn
both games Bakers homers won games
for his mates
VIII Baker be successful in polling the
PHI as hard in the coming battles? Ita
q einch he will have to face Mattv and
Marquard, while this season. instead Of
Leon Ames, Al Demaree and JEFF Tas-
reau Will be thrown in. For the regular
league season, Baker is hitting just about
as hard now as he did in 1911 Two sea-
sons ago his swat mark was 1894, while
now 1t is 1888.
one OF the peculiar features of the
Athietics' batting in the series of 1911
was the stickwork of Jack Barry the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26

star short fielder. Barry, who. durine.
the season, does not go over 40. be1ted
the Giants moundnen for an average of
.SeS In 1911, and was right next to Baker
mat was 90 points more than he batted
asalnst the American league boxmen.
rms year again Barry is swattin.r
around the .2l0 mark.
ihats some of the uncertain parts of +.
world series. Batters who hit har1
oullhs the regulars American league cat,,
paisn may fall down. while those who
swat around .250 to 30 against the bIr-
lers In their league become fen busters
tor the season of 1911 Co pped
his mates in hitting with so adf ia ne.
Dig series he hit but 2sG taa tIf4f.l
sWatted .297 against the Ati s.a ,..esl.s
pltchers, but against Mat.l
co. he made only five bin1l
tries for percentage of 200
After aiding the Mackmen IN vinnT
the American league flag Jack ArcTunes
was unable to get in the big games of 1911
ana did not get a chance at the bat. The
little first sacl<er i'd get into the blue
rlbpon series long enough to make the
nnal putout in the last game. Mavba
TINS Will be his year to star.
How the Athletics batted against, Matf,
Marquard x Co. I'm 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
ST0VALL PICKS THE
ATHLETICS TO WIN
THE WORLDS SERIES

great deal about McGraws system,
his wonderful inside baseball, his ability
to pick out the weak points of the oppo-
sitlon and all that. Well. you don't want
to get away from Connie Mick
MACK does not get out on the COACH
ing line, argue with the umpires and
cause general muss. Back on the
bench the wise Connie sees more than
any other manager. And why? Because
Mack has the players to go through
with his signals.
a manager can be the wlsest fellow
in the world. but he has to have the
material That's the Athletics.
Beware of Demon Baker
Now. this series should be close, but
with the Athletics winning the champion-
ship. / can't get away from Mack and
his band of sluggers | believe l have
seen Frank Baker drive in more runs
than any other player since I have been
In the American league. In my estima-
ton, he's the greatest of them all when
somebody is on the sacks, Cobb. Jackson
and that kind included
At this juneture StoVall paused for a
bit and let up in his conversation of
the hitting ability Of the two teams
With critics claiming young Shawkey to
be the surprise in the pitching depart
ment, Stoyall was asked whom he thought
would be Maek's pitching prize.
ihSltHs NolllnS to II but Bender re-
sponded Stovall, 'They have their Shaw
keys, the Houcks, even Brown or Bush.
and McGraw has his Demaree and those
supposed marvellous youngsters, but when
II comes to big game | want the In
dian.
Bender the Best Bet
Mack has some dangerous vounr
pitchers, but If he wants to win he betteT
rely on Bender. | think he'll be better
than Plank. The Chief has more than
enough experience, and he's his besf
when It gets close
i don't know how good Mattv is in
an important game, or even Walter john
son, but | do know that If | had nv
pick of pitcher to win a game for me
that meant the pennant or the worlds
championship, I'd take Bender for mine
me Chief is the star Of the flock
barring nobody. With Bender to pitch
two maybe three games. and those bat.
tefs Tor Mack, / can't see where the
Giants Will run any place but second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26

lillian clubs who have played in this
country.
Walter Mayer and Fred Dilger will do
the backstopping for the local contingent,
while Bill Foxen, Frank Gregory and
Hogg will compose the twirling staff. The
regular infield-McGilvray Marcan, Ellam
and McDonald-will make the trip, while
Mcbride, Pete Knisely and Bob Messen-
ger will cavort in the gardens. Charley
Carroll will fill the utility role.
Mayer arrived in the city Tuesday even
ing and his injured digts have fully re-
covered. Marcan and Hogg pulled in
yesterday.
During their stay in Cuba the Barons
expect to make numerous trips and ex-
cursions to the various points of interest.
ELAN made the trip to the Pearl of the
Antilles" with the New Orleans club and
he stated that the Cubans showed the. ut
most courtesy to them, and that he ex-
pected the Barons would receive the same
hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
AMERICAN GOLFERS
DEFEATED BY THE
BRITISH PLAYERS
BARONS LEAVE THIS
: MORNING FOR CUBA
To Go Via New OrleansThreen Barons Will Make Southern
Cruise-Ellam Will Be In Charge-Locals Expect to
Be Gone Nearly Two Months

After several weeks of anticipation the
Barons. 10 strong, will leave for Cuba
this morning under the leadership of Cap
tain Roy ELAN. The Barons will go by
rail to New Orleans and thence by boat
to Havana
Eugenio Jiminez, the promoter of the
post season cruise to Cuba, has scheduled
Is games with the two Cuban teams, Ell
Menedares and the Havana Reds The
locals will play three games week, one
on Sunday, another on Monday and the
third on Thursday.
On the two teams that the Barons will
play are a number of Cubans who have
played in this country. Viola Almeida, a
former Baron; Marsans of the Cincinnati
Reds; Cabrera, Padron and Cueto are
among those in the line up of the Cas-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
TWO RECORDS SMASHED
ON GRAND CIRCUIT TRACK

fastest ever held by 5-year-old stallion.
He lost the first heat by break.
Peter Volo in his remarkable race had
Lady Wanetka for his opponent, but she
did not at any time get close enough to
make the result doubtful The time by
quarters in the first mile was: 49, 1:04,
1:35, 2:06A.
Peter Voo won, taking the second heat
in 2:07 fiat. The colt is owned by w.
E. d. Stokes of New York.
Both Peter Volo and Braden Direct
were pronounced favorites In the races
they won. Robert Milroi was first choice
for the Chamber of Commerce trottins
stake and marched to victory in straight
heats. The 200 trot, unfinished went over
until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26

Columbus, o., September 25.-World's
records were attacked successfully today
on the Columbus grand circuit track.
Peter Volo found the going so good
that he trotted a mile in 2:06l4, a worlds
record for 2-year-old trotters.
This performance, the best since Native
Belle trotted in 2:07%, at Lexington, in
October, 1909, was made in the first heat
of the junior division of the Horse Re-
view futurity.
Braden Direct. winner of the free-for-
ali pace, put the years race record at
2:011a in the third heat of the event. This
time gave It's maker new record, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
SCHMIDT MAY
MANAGE GULLS

Mobile, September 25.-It is reported
here that there is 81 strong probability of
Schmidt being made manager of the Gulls
for the next season. Officials of the club
either deny nor confirm the report.
Schmidt is regarded as one of the best
players on the local team and has had
vide experience in the baseball business
He was for years q member of the De-
troit club. Charles starr has been men
toned as the probable manager. also
Both Starr and Schmidt are popular with
local fans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
CUBS CLOSING UP THE GAP
BETWEEN PHILLIES--GIANTS
DOWN DODGERS
STANDING
Phillies Cop Two

Philadelphia, September 25.--Phila-
delphia defeated Boston in two games
here today to l and to 6. The OPEN
ing event was a pitching duel which
Philadelphia won by punching three
singles and an out in the second in
/ ming. Maranville, spiked on the foot by
Cravath at second in the fourth, left
the game.
a batting rally In the ninth won the
second game for the home team. The
clubs took turns in leading and the
Philadephians were two runs behind
when the ninth opened. Scores:
LII L SDr {, AAIE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
Johnny Eyers Stars

Pittsburg, September 25.-Manager John
Evers figured largely In Chidago's to
victory over Pittsburg this afternoon.
With four hits. including two doubles,
he was the batting star of the day. Nc
Quillan hit hard in the early innings. was
succeeded in turn by Cooper and Duffy.
Eumphries pitched fine ball. holding
Pittsburg to one rum BY making two
hits this afternoon Hans Wagner brought
his seasons average to 900 even. thereby
completing his seventeenth consecutive
season in the 300 or better class. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
Inhnsnn Wins Another

New York. September 25.--Walter john
son added another victory to his long
string today, when Washington won in the
eighth when two runs were scored on
singles by Milan and Foster, Gandifs
sacrifice fly and Morgan's single. Gandil
was banished In the ninth inning for ar
p,,ine a. decision. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
MOSLEY BESTS SHAWKEY IN A
PITCHERS BATTLE-BIG WAL
TER JOHNSON EASILY DE-
FEATS POOR YANKEES
STANDING
Athletics Lose to Sox

Boston, September 25.-The Bostcn
world champions of last year defeated
Philadelphia league pennant winners OF
this season today, to A. Mosely held
Philadelphia to four hits. Janvrin's triple
with two men on bases in the sixth gave
Boston a substantial lead. Janvrins s
fielding and hitting were features. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26

Summary: Two base hlts, Lapp, MIC
Innis. Three base hits, Oldring, Janvrin.
Sacrifice hit. Hooper. Stolen bases, Muir
phv .. Collins, Janvrin. Gardner, Engle.
Double play, Janvrin to Engle. Bases on
balls, Shawkey 3, Mosely A. Struck out,
Shawbey g. Mosely 5. Wild pitch, Mosely.
Time, 1:57. Umpires, Egan and Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26

Slated for AIcQuillan in third.
*@Batted for Cooper In seventh.
Score by innings:
Chicago ........................1 .113 900 020-7
Pittsburg ........................000 600 001 000-1
Summary: Two base hits Evers 2,
Wagner. Three base hits, Saler Hts
McQuillan in 3 innings, Cooper 2 in 4
innings, Duffy In 2 innings. Bases on
balls, McQuillan 2. Cooper 2, Humphries
l. Struck out, Humphries 3. McQuilan l.
Cooper 2, Duffy 2. Double plays. Cooper
Wagner to Miller Wagner, Viox to Miller.
Time, LAS. Umpires, ODay and Emslie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
BOSTON RED SOX TRIUMPH
'OVER PENNANT WINNERS

smith. Home run, Ainsmith. Sacrifice
hits, Hartzell Milan, Gedeon, White
man. Stolen bases, Moeller, Foster, Ged-
con- Double plays, Sweeney to White
man; Peckinpaugh to Sweeney Bases on
balls, johnson 2, Ford l. Struck out, Ford
/. Fisher l, johnson 7. Wild pitch, john
SON Hits. Ford 10 in innings, Fisher
2 in /. Time, 1: :55. Umpires, Connolly and
Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
Marquard Humbles Dodgers

Brooklyn, September 25.-Brooklyn lost
to New York today to .. The National
league champions outplayed the locals in
all departments of the game After the
first inning Marquard was never in dan
ger. The Giants batted both Ragan and
Pfeffer hard. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
MICHIGAN RETAINS cur

Chicago. September 25-The
Michicago class T. sloop of Chi
cago retained the Manhasset cup
today by defeating the South Shore
Of Chicago in sailing Off tie. The
race was twice over a triangular
course 2ia miles to leg. The
elapsed time for the 10 miles was:
Michicago. 2:os:e5; South Shore.
2:08:5s. The race was sailed in a
moderate southeasterly wind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26

"Batted for Killifer in sixth.
ssBatted for Alexander in seventh.
~e"Batted for Brennan in ninth.
"**~Batted for Luderus in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston ..... 001 10 300---6
Ph1ladelphia .......... U2O OOo zUS--f
Summary: Two base hits, Zinn, Deal,
Gowdy, Doolans Becker. Lobert. Hits,
Alexander IL in innings; Brennan 0
in 2: Cocreham 13 in Ia; Tyler in 0.
Stolen base, Magee. Double play, Swee-
ney, Smith to Schmidt. Bases on balls.
ACocreham 3. Alexander 8. Hit by pitch
er. Magee Guderus). Struck out, Coo
reham 9. Alexander 4. Brennan 5. Passed
ball. Gowdy. Wild pitches. Alexander,
cocreham. Time. 2:05. Umpires, Rigler
and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
ARMY-NORwICH
GAME CANCELLED

West Point, y. Y, September %.
Because of the serious accident to
Halfbaclk Belyea of the Norwich
university football team, in the
game with Holy Cross yesterday.
the Army Norwich game scheduled
to open the cadets football season
here Saturday, has been cancelled