davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
SCALP COVERED
WITH MILK CRUST
Across Top Of Head and Behind
Ears. Head Mass Of Sores. Lost
Az Of Hair. itching Terrible.
Used CVticura Soap and ONT
me1t. N 8 Weeks Place Healed.

H0uiing Ctrtrn. Va sly baby sh7n
orr r1urth 80 hrokr out IN her -r-Jp n
tlrriv1t vita hrat In DAY o. ~ ti.- rsu,-
r.f- hid suruad fruru ora 70 "a, oetsr unni
~ ~-nir w-.s ouverysi hnru-. the top ~ hs~
h--i ard heihni ~ ea-s with uhaf uo
clilri MIN crrtsl Urr ho.yf 49, q ma Of
r1rre Evrry day IL 20. uur-, sho tts-t ~
~ h,r ha--r gherrrVrr tli--r uasasrah The
ih-liuG ueg t'~r NJ ~ shs cruLfn't 80 rru.-h
-is-sr -rlr7tirirs ffe- fa7r u.ss~ovarr-i with
blood. 10 afssIs-f ~ n nuthing Q r,-,if DO
-.riii a'Fo hsr MIX a. sls cri--i for hours
al Hue tIula
,o rrrst 80 ~ AGONY rhon 80 -ss
trc rout.s oid 9 hew.n rdns Cutirura
+.ar and Ointment Aftr~ tr-iur flpr-n
tri-' 80 rispf f~tfrr anri hlr sraIp t---nr 20
bra ln tiura -rcts luio ne terrifl,, rr1-t
t,-d rFnr ~ lravrlg the p.a-oe i,lin,t
CONTINUED to - CuuTlra a.an snf Otuf
r'rsff daily snd uhrn s1e w. 81 uir-rtls Old
h.- hni- hni grown out suf thsrr w. ~
ssn ~ r. rst,ru ~ MIA ,-.a Ns~ .ls has
r. lovely urif ~ hair .-isuoU Ms CI.aa
Sol 80 1919
NO nft~r esnriiierts Dol 81 r1u-h flr pin
r.-e has.shesda. rcsi rsl.r skina iurrfnr
10afy a-lp@ Dr. thin ani fautrs hate
r.anHrfi han,ls ard srsrssos nals Cut-
.ura -uap lsr aud Cuur1ir. UIul.nf,f so.-
tro z.ii eysryvhev samplo ~ s-.-h rr.ii..i
frrr uIth q p sstn uo-A Atfrrua r.-t-
ord Du.huHa rl-i't q licstln
as-rrusiev fsr-si uil,n sh.1rti 49,. cuti-r-,
.s'a1 s,ls,inf s-ioa &c sssnpis nv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
HOW IT WORKS IN DES MONIES

pages OF Moines commission
government p X. Ryan
$1,000 The Of
city salary per year The
solicitor $780, city solicitor 1880 claim
agent 5000
Lest solicitors family
Office Of
dignity the salary goes
Cost legal system. perry
commission Si2t6o per year PIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

mate NJ 4 O'Clock this afternoon rivcs
the death list from last nights tor
radp nj 14p. with 24U injured. II -
Thought $50 house were destroyed
and total II LOO buildings damaged.
Twenty or more fires were reported
In the trace OF the storm and every
piece OF FIRE lighting apparatus of
Omaha. as well ~ those from South
omaha and Council Bluffs were kept
n work all day and uiVht. This. and
q" the fact that t"rr"utiai rain fol
lowed tho blow. soaking tho debris
prevented a 'uniagr1tlon. Tho flames
Were unccr control late TO-DAY.
Electric light and trolley wires were
carried down - DE-" storm and Ind 10
hr shut on IN the devastated dlrtrict5.
sc that all work IN the night had Co hc
dcHe 10y the night co. lanterns and only
81 imperfect ids0 az 'hc extent and
character or the damage could be
formed.
Rescue Many.
The work II rescue was az once
undertaken. but only slow progress
was made in the darkness and the
hlOckaded streets. Emergency m'rsues
and hospitals We're established az
various points and all available ply
s!cians and nur-"s pressed into scrv-
ice. II. W. Coun.l city health com
missioner. appealed O." surgeons 90
volunteer their services flr tho rolicf
% tho injured and she responses came
sy scores
The city authorities. realizing the
extent OF tho calamity. immediately
asked the commander OF the federal
forces al Fort Omaha for aid in uatrol-
ing the affected districts 10 prevent
ioutiug and aiI victims. Major Hart
mann in command aI Fort Omaha,
acccdcd 20 the request without les.ta-
zion, sending an available ucn.
\ similar rDtsrs. 20 tlc uwUaud-
crs Of the local military companies
also met with prompt response and ;lo
state troops aided much ia the work
of rescue. Later. when an apucal wa
sent 20 Governor Moor, head. he
ordered fru~ companies of militia
from out 90 the city 20 report hero flr
duty and caUc himself. arriving az %
o'clock This morning
Among tho buildings destroyed were
u churches and \ school houses $50
loss 81 lIf" accompanied TIE d"UOli-
tiou Of these buildings
Sacred Heart Convent was annihil-
afCd. bat the Fifty inmates ESCAPED
and We're cared for ar -. Joseph g
Hospital
The Missouri Pacific round house AZ
Fifteenth and Emmct streets and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
CHEMISTS CANNOT
BETTER 'RHUBARAL'
Doctors and Chemists Have Placed
Their Utmost Skill In the Form
ula of the Modern Remedy.
NOTHING BETTER
FOR MODERN ILLS.
New Tenie. Nerve. Stomach and Gen.
eral Health euiider-The Acme
Of Medicines.

The modest price asked for "Rhu
baral.' the modern remedy for mod
ern ills, which has as its chief in
gred!ent Turkish Rhubarb," has
brought the question as TO whether
there might not be n better remedy
for the same purposes that "Rhu-
baral' is used. as the selling price
OF "Rhubaral' has been made a popu-
lar one. so that the poor as we'll as
rich might benefit by this remarkable
medicine.
This remedy. says the health ex-
pert of the Rhubaral Remedy Com
pany, cannot be improved for the
purposes for which IL is intended at
any price. Not one of the ingredi-
ents in che preparation has been
stintcd owing TO their cost n yon
were charged five dollars a bottle
instead OF the reasonable charge az
one dollar. the medicine could not
possibly be improved. "Rhubaral" Is
never cut in price. and To insure this
only one drug store i'm a community
is given the right to sell il. and Nc
Lain's drug store. at the corner Of
Twelfth ard Market streets. has the
exclusive agency for Wheeling. This
is not done simply 20 hold up a price
to n certain standard but because il
Is sold on such "A small margin of
profit that IL would only pay one
druggist TO handle H. for he must
make many sales 20 have any profit
whatever
Through years Of practical expe-
rience and experiments. the perfect
remedy" has been sought by the
manufacturers 81 "Rhubaral'-and
for modern ailments they believe
they have found tin "Rhubaral "
Modern ills are caused mainly
through stomach trouble-this medi-
Giro IS essentially stomach pre-
paratiUn. and In all cases of Jc.
ranged stomaChs. poor appetite. di-
gcstion, assimilation ~ food. 10 Is the
ideal remedy. Slecpless. tired. worn
out. respondent and unhappy, irri.
table people who suffer with these
symptoms. or So-callCd kidney or
liver trouble. with constipation or
shattered nerves You simply cannot
90 better than To give "Rhubaral'
"a chance 10 Iruyt' At will change
your condition and bring You back 20
health. yigor ana energy. II will
liycn your circulation and tone YOU
M wonderfully
"Rhubaral' rs not meant 10 be sold
10 dissatisfied users. neither the
manufacturers or sellers of this med
icine want you 20 Dc dissatisfied. or
even give You a chance 20 be II You
buy this remedy: therefore il IS sold
on a positive money back basis II
Il does not do everything claimed 10y
IL in your own particular case. Is
II worth yOur while TO go To Nc
Lain's for a bottle Of this palata5le
medicine II you are ailing?-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

that Wrcht's home has been de
strCyed b. tornado
Little Gladys Crook was revived
after house had been blown over
her and she had been imprisoned FOR
more than half an hour. u Was
necessary 10 chop n large hole n
tho side ~ the house before she was
taken ont uuiujurrd.
GIN Daniels. his vito md their two
children mot death together When
soldiers. digg.LE about TIE ruins OF
their home. found the four bodies.
The two utilr girls were ci31ptd On
d." arm uf their mother. while the
body az fI" father was over thorn.
aS u Ia lad tried Co shield them
with bis own lody
N1r. Kuufsun. IS ryar' girl! wJe
blown our OF the home uf her en-
IiItcr. and badly frightened. ran au
fho way downtown. 90 flI f'rfrr ia
front Of % hotel Her iu.olcrcut
story was the nrst news OF the dis
..ter received 900 Tho doVntDvu s.c.
zion.
From the ruins a. a negro pool hall
fh" body ui % negro VAS taken out.
along .th many otl,r-.
irUu"r uf persons were -rrinu-l.
impure. wrru a street olr was blown
over 900 FortvFnH and Lrltu..
"... Streets The cOlIIrfur. John
Cooper. VA F'r.ru lv injured Tl.
uut. rf.aa. Tr.d I"ut.r, Hu.eI u-t
I. If. ff- started oil. rU| over rI.
v.rI picked Dim u; carried hiu gov
.n'' ..1 500 hiu down BOO 30 fold. con.
i"-t1.t shaken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

whose hair has been neglected or is
scraggy. faded. dry. brittle or thin.
Besides bcautlfying the hair. Dander-
inc dlssolyes every particle OF dand-
run; cleans. purifies and .inyigorates
the scalp, forever stopping Itching
and falling hair. but what will please
YOU most will be after few weeks
use Of Danderine. when you will ac-
tually see new hair-fnc and downy
at frst-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp. n you
care for pretty. soft hair and lots OF
IL. surely get 4 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and just try IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
IDENTIFIED DEAD
Cconilnusa from Firs. PaE..l

MRS. IDA NEWMAN. head nurse az
Child Saving Institute.
!. 3. NICHOLS.
MISS coRALIE MORRIS.
7. q. NORRIS
HELEN NOWNs.
MRS. PECK. al Bvrketts- Lesiies.
SAM Riley. IS years old. workman.
-HoHiE, workman at grading camp.
MRS. E. a. SAWYER
CASSUs c. SINNER. president Rails
ton Town Site Company.
4. 9. STANLEY. 8 years old.
BERT n. FIELDS.
MRS. SULLIVAN. first name un.
known.
BABY THELMA. 2 years old.
BOY. - years cid. KILLED IN mousse az
34f3 Curri1 street
- SHAW
- NELLIE or NELLtEGH.
BOY. - years Old. thought 70 be
named Ryan.
MRS. NlEHART.
MR. - KRAMER
MAS. ROSE GRAY.
BABY SHERWOOD.
Nh. SCOTT. barber.
GEORGE HANSEN
LLOYD GLOVER.
TOM JOHNSON.
GEORGE HAMFET.
enables SOUTH.
- DUNN
MRS. ODE SsA PARKS
MARIE LINDSEY
DAUGHTER Of Worry christson. .
years Old ..... ..
DEAD At RALsTON
MRS EDiTH ktMBALL. - years old.
Winnipeg. Carada.
FRANCES ktWBALL. . years old.
Wary MORGAN. IS years old.
o. E SAID
MRS d e. SAID
WOMAN. unidentified. az DuH a
Joh7son's undertaking psrlors
MORRIS KtENE
JASON L. GARRISON
MRS. HANSEN. mother o. Hans Han.
sen
NRS RATHKE
TWO SONS Of Mrs Fathke. AGED -
and 49,. bodies found with mother.
MIS-. 20 MOTE
MAN. unidentified. about as years Old,
supposed 90 be Cert Thomas an
emp'oye % the stove works. saa
Identified earlier a. j. } Mcdonald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
A. you NEED IS 3 "DANDsRlNE"-HAIR
GETS LusTaous FLUFFY AND ABUNDANT ONCE.

Immediate?-Yes, Certain:--that's
the Joy OF Il. Your hair becomes
light. wavy. fiufry. abundant and ap-
pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful
~ a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
s.cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw IL through your hair.
taking one small strand n time.
This will cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt
or excessive Oil and in Just few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty OF
yCur hair.
A delightful surprise awaits. partic-
ularly those who have been careless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. March
"a Reports late tonight Indicate
that the life and property loss in Iowa
Will D" far greater than at frat indi-
Gated.
Neagre reports from MiU5 county
shy deaths are reported from every
town in the county reached by talc-
phone Five deaths occurred al Glen
wood and ~ a. Council BirGs.
Scattering towns all through the
district have reported one or two
deaths.
Eastern Couac. Bluffs suffered
heavily. tie storm breaking in tho
valley Just eaf; 90 the town proper.
and following fho lIucs az thc AiilWau-
kcc. Rock Island q Great Western
Railroad for 90 distance OF o. mile. Flf
teen houses wore lCyeled and % dozen
deaths htyc been reported 90 date.
The Iowa dead srr.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS.
JAMES -. RICE AND WIFE.
NARGA3ET RICE. months old.
JOHN SCHULTE AND WIFE.
MRS. WILLIAM POOLE.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHNSON.
INFANT DAUGHTER of Mrs. John
ron. missing.
UNKNOWN WOMAN. AZ Csnsv.lIca
Crossing.
CHILD q Mrs. Bert Norgard
At WESTON. IOWA.
MRS. LON THOMAS.
MRS. JOE SWiNERMAN
At nicola. IOWA.
MRS EDWARD JONES.
TWO DAUGHTERS % Nr and Mrs
Lee Hooper.
At CLENWOOD. IOWA.
MRS EDWhPO LAMBERT.
DESHA LAMBERT. = years Old.
CLYDE MERRITT. q years old.
MR.. And MRS. JAMES MCDONALD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

upstairs as he saw the tornado funnel
swoop down and crush the homes OF
his neiEhbors to che south. An in
slant later tae wind struck his house
and he was hurled downstairs into
the Ching room. fiat on his face
Dazcd. he struggled to his feet ami
hurried his family 10 the cellar. 4
second later his home was swept away
ana the family I'm the basement had
out the SKY abo.e them. Flames
sprang up On every side.
1t seemed as IL the whole city was
afre.' said Dixon. Then I lifted my
wife and children out ana down the
street. joining scores Of ms unfor-
tunate ncighbors. We had lost our
AL. but were thankful for our lives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

WHOM rare than 800 lives were lost and
property 81 t'e value of more than ST.
n"H.''" destroyed. storm q March g..
$500. uf Louisville. by. when I13 PEOPLE
-. ..i'.I trI property to the vain. OF
8. aIH. 1000 destroyed storm OF N4t -
lN+" .H Adams county. Aissfs- 1885.
're trsro vsre az lives lost and 10
ff.ru lr fIr srns county 800 june. fsfZ
W. ru aU' IfteH were lost
I.. storm nt Galveston iu 1900 whom
$1,000 lives were lnrf. WAS not = this
iaca lIf wnF a. West India hurricane "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

try the Cubans attend in large num-
bers ON this day. The Cubans respect
the limpires and do not like to see the
players engage in dispute over a de-
cision
Several of the Cubans on the teams
In this country play with the two clubs
We Will meet. Viola, Aimeida, Nfarsans,
Cabrera. Padron and Cueto are in the
lineup of the Castillian clubs. The
Cubans are nifty nelders, good base
runners and ordinary nitters They find
it difficult to hit a curve ball.
During our stay we will doubtless
enjoy ourselves with trips and excur-
sions to the different places of interest.
With the New Orleans club. / was treat
ed finely We were shown the utmost
courtesy by the Cubans and saw Moro
Castle, Santiago bay and the othei
Cuban points of history.
birmingham will put up 4 better
battle than the other clubs, as we will
fight hard to win instead of enjoying
ourselves
During the interval between the date
of sailing of the close of the Southern
league season the Barons will accept
games with the strong amateur clubs.
Guntersville, Jasper, Milan, Tenn. and
other clubs will be offered engagements.
Saturday benefit game will be played
against the champion Light team of the
b. r., L. and p. league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
GULLS DROP TWO
MUCH NEEDED GAMES

Chattanooga, September 1.-HowelPs
two base hit with the bases full in the
ninth, sent in three runs and won the
afternoon game for Chattanooga in the
most dramatic finish of the local season.
After the home team had presented Mo-
Lille five runs by. poor ball playing. Cavet
was called on to stop a rally off Hogg
in the eighth. In the ninth, with Mobile
three ahead, hits by Graham and Graft
with Robertsons wild throw scored one
run. Then Giddo, batting for Covaleski,
was passed Williams batted for King,
left hand hitter, and was also passed.
Howell was sent in for Flick, another
left hand hitter and hit the first ball
pitched to the left field fence, clearing
he lases Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
BARONS WIN SECOND |
GAME BY RALLIES IN
CLOSING SESSIONS
CUBAN PROMOTERS ACCEPT
BARONS' TERMS TO MAKE
CRUISE TO PLAY CUBANS
Captain Roy Elam Receives Cable From Promoter Eugeno
Jiinnez accepting Terms--Will Play Exhibition
Games After Season Closes

Promoter Bugenio Jiminez cabled an
acceptance of the Barons' terms TO
make the post t-season cruise to Cuba
and the trip is assured. While the
Barons were practicing before the
game news of the acceptance was re-
ceived Captain Roy Ellam, who will
manage the club, was happy over the
prospects of the Cuban series yesterday
afternoon.
AS exclusively stated in The Age
Herald, the Birmingham club Will sail
for the Antilles late in September and
. will reach Havana on September l. Fif-
teen games have been scheduled to be
played with the two Cuban teanis--E1
Mendares and the Havana Reds.
Mayer and Dilger will catch, while
Prough, Foxen and Gregory will com
pose the twirling staff. The regular In
field--McGilvray Marcan, Ellam and
Mcdonald will be carried, while Mes
senger, Knisely and Mcbride viii play
the outtield. Carroll will fill the utility
role.
.'The Barons win play three times a
week." said Roy ELAN, ION Sunday.
Monday and Thursday. Although the
Monday crowds are slim in this coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
BRANCH RICKEY TO
SUCCEED STOVALL AS
MANAGER OF BROWNS
RICKEY WILL BE
MADE MANAGER OF BROWNS.
SUPPLANTING STOVALL
Manager Dobbs Declares Rickey Will Supplant StovaWas
Offered Assistant Manager BY Browns-Will
Probably Go To Toledo

ant manager by the major league team.
However, President Armour of tile To-
ledo club, has preferred Dobbs the Lead
ershlp of his club and it is probable that
he will accept it. He has another tenta-
tive offer to manage.
All doubt of whether George Stovalt
would manage in 1914 was dispelled when
Branch hickey advised that Elmer
Brown be sold to Brooklyn, while StovalE
counselled that he be brought back to
St Louis. hickey engineered the recent
deal for Walker with Kansas city and
has recommended every player pur-
chased by the Browns recently.
lie is just 81 years of age and is a
college man, a graduate of Ohio Wes-
leyan and the University of Michigan. He
was a former player in the major
leagues. Ban Johnson visited st. Louis
Saturday and placed his stamp of APP
proval on the new man. Hickey acted
as scout last season.
Stovall will probably be released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
ARGENTINE TAKES FIRST
INTERNATIONAL EVENT

Camp Perry, o., September 1.-The Ar
gentine republic team today won the first
trophy of the international target tourna-
ment, the Argentine-Amerlcan naval
trophy, with total of 1912 points, while
the United States navy had a total of 1880.
The match was held on the 300 meter
range. the 600-yard and the 1ooo-yard
ranges.
The wind today bothered many of the
foreign shooters, especially the Swiss who
are used to the cool mountain breezes.
The members of the French team have
been trying their luck at the targets on
the various ranges today and are pleased
with the cards which they have turned
in.
The Swiss shooters have their special
make of rifles which they used today.
These guns are made especially for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

Branch Hickey has been chosen to
manage the st Louis Browns in 1914. He
will succeed George stoval upon Sep
tember s, as the Browns begin their final
trip to the east. Manager Johnny Dobbs
of the Montgomery club. confirmed the
tumor yesterday afternoon.
u learned about two weeks ago that
Hickey would manage next season." said
Manager Dobbs. when asked to confirm
the rumor. "and the report is correct
The Browns have been unable to win
under Stovall Hickey led the University
of Michigan team this season and is a
veteran bali player
While the Billiken manager would say
nothing about offers made himself by
the ST. Louis management. Manager
Dobbs was offered the position of assist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

500 meter work and others for the NINA
ture targets The Swiss team has shown
great craftsmanship in the tryout and
and will take part in all of the interna-
ticnal events.
AT the running deer targets today. Capt.
J. G. Dllin of the Sixth Pennsylvania had
the high score with AZ out of a possible so;
Lieut.. c. II. Cobb of the navy was next
with Al, while Alfred p. Lane of the New
York Athletic club is third with 40 This
match will not be concluded until the
last day of the tournament
Corporal Michael Fennessy, who was ac-
cidentally shot today while acting as a
scorer in the 75-yard miniature match, is
in a critical condition.
The Canadian shooters will not reach
camp until Tuesday noon.
Five sharpshooters of the Italian shoot
ing society of New York city arrived
today to take part In the individual
matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

Philadelphia. September IA bats
ting rally after two men were out in
the tenth inning enabled Philadelphia
to win from Washington this afternoon
by to s. The Athletics also won tho
morning game, to /. In the afternoon
Washington scored in the tenth. Wall
ter johnson disposed of the home team
first two batsmen in the tenth and then
H. Murphy singled and scored on Qld-
rings double. The latter scored tho
winning tally on Collins single. Score:
A AFTERNOON GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
q MORNING. GAME.

New York won the first game from
Boston 8 to 2 when the visitors ptew
nm with two out in the tenth inning.
Meyers opened the tenth with double.
shafer. running for Meyers, took third
on Snodgrass sacrifice, but was caught
at the plate on grounder Grant ran
Cor Crandall and took third on Smith S
errors on Burns. on an attempted dou-
BILE steal Grant was caught off third,
but Hess threw the ball into left field,
permitting Grant to score. Schmidt
made sis debut with Boston. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
Pirates Break Even

Pittsburg, September 1.-Pittsburg
and Cincinnati shared an even break
today, the visitors winning the morning
game to in 10 innings and the To-
calls in the afternoon 5 to 1. McQuil-
Ian held Cincinnati to four hits in the
afternoon game, while Cy Morgan was
hammered hard before he gave way to
Johnson. The Pirates, delayed en- route
from Chicago, made the trip from Cleve-
land to Pittsburg on special train,
the distance of 13S miles being COW
arad in LA minutes Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Giants Capture Two

New York, September LIN one of the
most sensational pitching duels ever seen
on the Polo grounds New York defeated
Boston, to 1 in the fourteenth inning
of the afternoon game. Marquard and
Rudolph each allowed 10 hits. Marquard
was extremely anxious to win, as he had
a son born this morning. The winning
run was made when MerlSle triped with
one out, and scored on Murray's single.
81, AFTERNOON GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
CRACKERS WIN TWO
AND GAIN ON GULLS

Atlanta, September Atlanta won the
afternoon game from New Orleans to
g. Peddy hit Smith in the back with the
bases full, forcing in the winning run.
Both pitchers were wild. Longs hitting
and Il one-handcd stop by Smith fea-
tured Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Red Sex Win Two

Boston, September Boston won both
games from New York today. In the fore
noon game Moseley held New York to
four scattered singles. Hartzel was the
only visitor to reach third hase. The
matiness game was an interesting one.
Boston won in the eleventh on Hooper's
single Engles sacrifice, base on balls
to Speaker. and Lewis long hit to the
left field fence. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
MOBILE WILL NOT PLAY
TEXAS CHAMPS A SERIES

Chattanooga, September 1.--(Special)
Because of the fact that Dave Robert
son. the leagues leading hitter. can
not be induced to enter the venture,
Manager Mique Finn of the Mobile club,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
"Two out when winning run scored.

Summary: Three base hit, Hendryx.
Double plays, Councilman, Bsand to Ag-
Ter; Mcdowell to Kraft. Struck out,
Peddy T. Councilman l. Bases ON balls,
Peddy 3, Councilman 3. Sacrifice hits,
Kyle, Councilman. Stolen bases. Long
(2), Smith 90. Wild pitches, Councilman
.. Hit by pitched ball. Peddy (Conzel-
man, Smith. Time, 2:2j. Umpires, Rud-
derham and Pfenninger.
MORNING GAME.
Atlanta shutout New Orleans IN the
morning game to 0. The visitors
played steady ball until the seventh,
when the locals got across -four runs