davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
Prospect School team individua racnrds kent by Scorer KeIIoge:

Record so far this season playing every Saturday morning and afternoon and holidays: Prospect, g; Maplewood, 0.
 Prospect, 1; Sacred Heart, g. Prospect, 10; Sacred Heart. 14. Prospect, 4; Barnum School, 19. Prospect, II; Olympias, Is.
 Prospect, 5; B. H. s. Freshmen, 6. Prospect, II; F'avorites, 10.
 Prospect, 8; Invincibles, 0.
 Prospect, g; Stratford, '.
 Prospect, 22; All Stars, 4.
 Prospect, 1T; Crane Jrs., T.
 Prospect, Is; Steuban A. C., 5. Prospect. 10; Tigers, 0.
 Prospect, 8; Room 19, 0.
 Prospect. 10; Lincoln School, 8. Won, Il; Lost. 5.
 s LYFORD BROS. SEE SPRING woOLENs TRY E TWO STORES N Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
SPORTOGRAPHY

Just a quarter of a century ago to- day "Adonis' Terry, a great twirler of his day, broke into the baseball hall of fame by pitching a no-hit game. Terry then wore a Brooklyn uniform, while the Huntsville Colonels were his victims. THIS DATE IN PUGILIsT1C ANNALS
 1s95-Mysterious Billy Smith and Tommy Ryan fought 1s-round draw at Coney Island.
 19o9--Joe Jeanette defeated Soldier Cooke in rounds and Harry Sherring in rounds at London.
 1909-Stanley Ketche1 knacked out Willie Lewis in 2nd round at New York.
 1911-Harry Lewis and Geo. Gun ther, Australian, fought 2o-round draw at Paris.
 1s11-Ad WoIgast defeated Frankie Burns in 6 rounds at San Francisco.
 1e12-Sam Longford knocked out Porky Flynn in 14th round at Mel bourne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

The St Augustines challenge Pros pect School for a game Friday (Memorial Day) morning at the M. A. c. lot. If accepted answer through this paper not later than Wednesday night. Signed R. S. Manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

Steamer Flanagan made his first ap- pearance in a Bridgeport uniform. The veteran is in great condition and has taken off considerable of that front porch he had last season. Manager McCann put him in right and sent Dusty Phillips to center, Bingo Wal lace going to the bench. Steamer showed his batting ability by stinging one for a base in the ninth.
 Bob Stow never looked better than yesterday. He didn't have much to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
Cure Your Baclzache and Rheumatism
 WITH FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Backache drags on your vitality. Sar your strength. Weakens your endurance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

Hampers you in your work Besides that, 1t tmeoGn uc5~ thing wrong Vz4ea y
 kidneys; a wealnesss an inflammation, a breaking down, may be, of the kidney tissues. Foley Kidney Fillg is the true answer. They will help you QUICKLY strengthen and heal your kidneys, regulate the acdou of your bladder, and drive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

out Backache and Rheumatism. n will make a strong, well man of y No habit forming drugs. Try them.
 IF. B. BRILL,
 Stratford Ave. and sixoh e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The stonewan A c. defeated the Belmont A. c. by the score of 25-19 at Walls lat Sunday.
 The Stonewall A. c. will cross bats with Madison Jrs. next Sunday ct O'Rourke lot at 2:30. Signed, J. E. Hayes, Manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
(BY Wagner.l


 Hartford has bought Pitcher Tenn pie from Holyoke. The big fellow has not been very successful on the mound this season but is hitting well. Owner Whalen of the Papermakers decided to part with Temple because he had just purchased Pitcher Hancock from Springfield.
 Jack Dillon and Frank Klaus will box in Indianapolis Thursday night The bout is scheduled for ten rounds.
 The next home game will be on Thursday when the New Haven cham pions will show here. The Mechanics have beaten ConneIFs men three times this season and hope to take an- other scalp.
 Partisans of the English polo team are very confident that their men will beat the Americans. It is said that $150.0OO has been cab1ed from Eng land to be bet on the Britons.
 It is said that Freddy Gibbs will be a@I- .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
Hartford Buys Temple from HoIyoke
 and Papermakers Get Hancock

do in the field but his work on the bases and at the bat was fau1tless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
Eastern Association

XEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

Cy Miller, the former Bridgeport third baseman, has caught on with Worcester
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

It is said that Freddy Gibbs will bt released by New Bedford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

Roy Rock, the old Providence short stop, can cover lots of ground yet ant is also dangerous with the stick H. looked good in there for New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

Promo Silzer is a bear in Left field. They have to go over the fence to escape his salary hook. If he could hit better Silzer would be a wonder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

Poor control is B1um's principal fault. He gets himself in the hole and then passes weak hitters so the sluggers can bound one off the fence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

Record so far this season playing every Saturday morning and afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05
THE VIADUCT is TO
Still Be asked fOP
COMMERCIAL CLUB DIRECTORS
DECIDE 70 CONTINUE FIGHT
FOR INPRONEMENT

The Commercial club will not dis
continue It's fight to secure a viaduct
over the Midland valley and Katy rail-
road tracks on East First street. This
was the decision yesterday Of the
board Of directors of the club.
Some time ago the club filed with
the corporation commission petition
for vaduCt over the two tracks.
which are about block and q half
apart. The viaduct, If built. would
be the longest structure of its kind
IN the state. hut would prove a bless
ing to Tulsa, the two crossings in
question being OF very dangerous
nature. There is much travel across
these tracks and both are in deep
cut where the pedestrian cannot see
either way up the track until he Is
right upon IT,
when the Midland Valley RAILROAD
agreed to build the subways under its
tracks iu the south part of the city.
the Commercial club agreed to drop
the matter of % viaduct on East First
street for a time but the railroad yes
ertay presented a contract 10y the pro-
vision ot which the club would with
draw It's petition from the corpora
tiun commission and forever relin-
quish it's rights for n viaduCt at that
point. This was considered unfair by
the board Of directors. neucc their ac-
tiou of yesterday.
tif
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05
MlALEKLET
COTTON
Keen Interest in Texas Weather

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-lnterest in the cot
ton market today again conferred largely
around the weather situation in Texas Early
private reports Of further rains started q
selling movement at the opening which forced
prices of points under Saturday close
Although several spot houses were heavy
buyers on the dccNe, the offerings, which
included a renewal of hedge selling from
The eastern belt. where crop prospects are
said to be- magnificent, bore the market or
10 new low records Tor the present down
ward movement January selling under II
cents The entire list of new crop position
AZ one time sold 10 to - points under sat
urday. Upon the arrival Of the Texas
weather details al noon. however those OPP
Grating ior higher prices contended that the
rainfall had been neither heavy nor general
enough to afford the relief desired. and on
good buying by this interest together with
renewed support from spot people and la'l
trade demaud which was attracted by the
approach to the l1-ceut level, the market
gradually regainod all It's previous loss at one
time in the last hour stood even with the
previous close and rumors that freight room
had been engaged for August shipment rom
the New York stock, sold up Ii points above
Saturdays close.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER
is Arrested IN TULSA
ROY WELLER ARRESTED by 4, =.
OtTICERS-wIIL BE AR
RAlGNED TODAY.

Roy Weller. aged 26, was arrested in
the Milo hotel here yesterday by fed
eral officers on white slavery
charge.
1t il alleged that Weller transport
ed ollie Sickendick, alias Brown. from
Joplin. Mo, to Tulsa for immoral pur-
poses. The evidence IN the case was
gathered by United States officers and
the Information was signed by J. 4.
Hutchins.
The arrest was made by Walter
Duckett. Deputy United States Mar
shall and chief of the Western Detec-
tive agency of this city and J. u.
Hutchins, deputy United States mar
shall.
Weller was placed in the county Jail.
He will he arraigned today before
United States Commissioner Ben Con-
nor and his bond set. He will be
tried at "a later date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05
LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO, Aug 4--Hogs Receipts 4s,.
600; closed weak and 10 80 cents lower
Bulk of sales. $s.3O@s.sO; light, $s.75@
g25 mixed, $sOO@915; heavy, Ss90@
SOS rough, 81 90@s1O: pigs, $3.50 a $50
strong, others steady to shade lower; calves
25 cents lower Beeyes, $6s5@9.1O; Texas
steers, S6.70@775; western steers, $6.35@
7.s0 stockers, $5.3O@7sO, COWS and heifers,
$3.35d 500; calves $sOO@s10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05
Chicago Ranpe Of Prices.


CHICAGO. Aug. Cash Wheat No 2
red. new. So, q s9Mc: No hard. new,
s1A q 9ic. No I northern. % Z a 9liic; No.
. northern gide2c. No. sprins ql q g2c:
velvet chan s7Gg durum slG 90c.
CurH-Np. .. 700 II &c: No. white ~ y
q - sc No . yellow TOG7inc.
Oai.-No. ? new. II Nc standard new, 80
IA &c. standard. old. 40 y. a i3AC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05
GRAIN


CHICAGO, Aug Corn buying took such
gigantic proportions today that the market
lcc5me dangerous for holders. Merely the
mention of a sprinkle OF rain IN Iowa brough,
q selling stampede that attled down prices .
cents = bushel more than wiping out all the
gain previously made during the day The
close was nervous af the same as saturday
night 20 iic up. Latest trading left wheat
Mt net decline Of 2. TO y a Sc; oats of
va sc to Ne and provisions showing u
break " &c to 80 TIC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05

Sheep Receipts, $4,000 mostly 10@2jc
lower. Native. Sas5@455: western 81 90
"a 90; yearlngs, 5000 81: lambs, native,
50 % a eco; western, $5.5O@T25.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 including 400
southerns; lower Prime fed steers. 45M
S.75; dressed beef steers S72j@s45; south.
ern steers Si.75mG.55; cows S8.75m6.5O;
heifers, Si75@s.75; stockers, S4.5OM7lO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05

Every hish-school graduate in Ne
braslll receives letter from the
University Of Nehra ska congratulate
ing him on his graduation and urg-
Ing him to consider the advantages
offered by the state university.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05

KANSAS CITY, Aug 4.--Butter- Cream.
cry, 26ci firsts, 25c; seconds, 24c: packing,
2Okc.
Eggs-Irists, 49, a l9c: seconds. l2c
Poultry Hens, l2c. roOstcrs. ac; ducks.
l0c; springs, 16M16hc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05
Galveston Spots.

GALVESTON. Aug. i-Cotton quiet
GALVESTON. TcN. Aug. a. Cotton
9uict Niddliug II 7-sc. net receipts, .,
3g- GROSS. 239I. Sales. 100. stock 81
$40. continent G25: coaStwisc, l,2O2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05

KANSAS CITY. Aug d.--Cash Whest-No
2 hard, st@ SIC; No. . red, S4lz @S5hc.
CorU--No. mixed 15l2 "a 7Gc, No,
white, 7Sc.
oals-No. . white, lic; No. mixed, AZ
@4aMc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05
New YORK Cotton Futures.


NEW YORK. Aug. A. Cotton Spot-Quiet
Niddling uplands 10 90, middlmg gulf, l2.25
so sales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05
PRODUCE


CHICAGO, Aug. -Butter-Unchan.e
Eggs-Rcceipts, l2,2l7 cases. Unchanged
Potatoes--R Receipts, As cars. Unchanged
Poultry Exchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05
Now orlcans snot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. Spot cotton |
Quiet: unchanged. Mildling, re. sales on
NE spot % bsles: to arrive none, receipts |
los bales: stock, 2l.265
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05


LOST ClTi-The GLADYS lirIlr oh
. resi- ln the SpulhWr.i corner ul s'N.-
non 3, l9-l2, ana dIIIrd Ui"ubh
I mo pIuHs ana caNluF No'lrIu"E uhIh
+ 'h.l hltll II was "uu Hh"1l "O I''l
OFT mnd. Ihc W.N ia rluuu'Ihf
'I''nlIN ana undouDl'dll WIN ur
b""u ono. II ~ pos lI' INIi l".
nay i'',h me ahhu l"d'h H "I'' l."
arm "h M before nlFhlI1IL IIr ,'.-
,Nt ]. s,l WlIhin 100 I''l "I lh' h"'-
""I "Iu HllI' u"unIr ia 'Np' l'"
lI"" IHl' source Ih' Ihn'H'A I'-
,hluE company Is lHNInt % llh. ll"Iu
!ta PI'"l ana WIZ l"h' 'h' "'i iI"Iu
'"'3 WIZ anu o,h'rs IndI ar, uIl',
~ ~ unu'ISl"od' h''I'S I'Fr ','S
"".'u 'u' ,"ul' nom hl0 ""7''i
''' N'al "I N'hl"t 60 ~ ~, "n"
w E,,i,I. S,uI 'i.E lhr I'.' n"IIh "I ln'
'''"uS' "yH' W'lI ann h'7 I.,"', one
~ ~ u't "uJ"lnlnE W''' 7"u'u. W"Il''
'.'', anu 'lI.i"" 'I' ''''""E VIC
"''' "' '"' "'L
.,,,,,.,,,.,.
W. Hl p'I IH' llu'.h nm
''" ~ anu Gus '""lp"'> test uh
N'"'Il cooper I'nd' S",u"h ~,
% "I,'I S'N'IhI u"AA u'l'y was
GOV" "'" ,"u" u"''i'u up Ial' F'9l'I-
n"5 anu VIII br dIlIrd IN us morn
,u,i J., 'a Sn""lHF LOT q Ho"d wen
f.ii,uI""pH "II one. lu casing, tht
"''I'I7 u"u u merry IllI' "I It, They
n,",'u '"' po,I'I Ni'r ana 'ach
,i"hri no,, n'aS,,,.,. M'S, g'e'5,lmB gN Io"N"
.rh. rr,'ri, mi ~ ''''l'S ',''i'
I,uIu.. ~, '""'i"'S
,,H,. 80 q, "'''', ','1 '"',,' l',"
rnr,Ip.,lf ',r"'.. - ~ ,,''
.'',,I'r - Ho', ,i'r"s'
l.InJ and .I....'.,,. , wv ''' '''""'
,pr .,'s 'I,,,' onn '""H
v'u,., ,,,,o.,, ','o"' ','Il ~
r.ir. n,. ~ '''''' ''''" '' '"'s ""''
A.. ,vfi,,', '' ,,ul ,....,..
,nJ,,' .,' ,', VIII ''''"' Iot.' 10"
tsi5 hi "|lS '."'. P'y'' III j.
l,fi,, ii"''' '"' '""Ns W
,iri,hf,' r "."" l"'Ic, .''l mean ms re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05

/ ronIu,u4 na % ,O I,rr.J rrl uyturpI
and vbirt n,rIally mad. d. lnrrrla
iI,r trsf day .u.s. snot rridu even
ire and Irru,Ily made is5 barrel.
Tnr ru.rrur.u nos conservation
,Ep.rs. AI..... Ul,.u.nI. and Pollard.
.arr uorLIrr uu two dUmII r. say.
inn. lIyI..If.uu. MI Pollard. uu Iht
m. ertIup u .1arr Iu ump u tur
muu ru Lu Uu SHALLOW ga. found
h.r. NJ Iusg,m I working un
.uy hp p. u.I Iu the O.sa. north
west ui SL.fuY..
CLEVELAND 1ur Garter OH
,umpu} J.. o. tuf.G ri ur b.
about tu tJln u'rr luu holdings OF
rhr Muurluuu Ou company 100 lh'r
urd 10 lH understood Mr. Garter
me d'1I Us s'Id A." '' W.I uhI,i way.
WIN MI Garter "ti' I.", ''l'u""',
uI Si'l'I7'uIt ana h'I''" '."''" 81
,.... .,.,...,, ,.,..
NJ AIh'lIA t.. 10 20 I|E lfNi llf".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05

Miss Grace Covert gave a party last
Thursday evening in the honor of
Miss Freddie Clark of Kiefer. A de-
lightful time was spent during the
evening. music was furnished by
Misses Lorena Bonacker and Maude
Wood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05
Red Fork is still on The boom.

Mrs. r. T.. Haynes entertained the
Home Mission society last Wednes-
day at the usual meeting There was
no particular business and no partic-
ular work to do Refreshments were
served. afte rwhich the society adj
journed to meet the following week
with Mrs. Sawyer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05

J. A. owens has moved to iOS S.
Main 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05

RED FORk NEWS.
) o o...cc.c...

Mrs. r. A Henry and children re
turned home Friday from a visit with
ler mother IN Mississippi.
Miss Freddie Clark of kiefer has
Jeen spending the week in Red Fork
with her friends.
Mrs. W. W. Covert was called to
Colorado on account of the illness of
her mother.
Miss Bessie Hennings is expecting
company. Friday night.
Mr.. O. =. Bonds started up a cold
drink stand yesterday.
Red Fork Is still on the boom.
Carl Boberg was on the sick list
last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

New York, July 1l-Although neither
the American nor the National league
pennant is the personal property of any
team as yet, Ban Johnson and other
members of the national commission are
beginning to plan for the worlds series
of 1913 today.
The American league president during
his recent visit here said;
"'While the Athletics now have a big
lead, nothing is certain in baseball. l
notice that Mack still is seeking pitchers,
so I'm safe In saying he is not reany
to sit back and wait for the Natiohal
league winners onslaught. Cleveland
Washington and Chicago are very much
in the race. The second division clubs
have a habit of proving troublesome TO
the leaders in the second half of the sea-
son. and you never can tell when one
or more of them is going to start WIN
nne streak Boston and New York nave
bothlhad more than their share OF handl-
cans and 7 look for them to get going IN
earnest soon. Personally, | have great
faith in Frank Chance and believe that
he is building up a strong club Tor next
year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
BAUMGARDNER
PROVES TOO ERRATIC
TO PLAY THIRD SACK
BOB BAUMGARDNER IS TOO
ERRATIC TO PLAY THIRD
Sure Enough Ameda Will Come to Nashville to Play Third
Boston Has Waived-Baumgardner to Be Shifted to the
Outfield-Cuban Reports Soon

third saclser in tho world ~ long odds
but he can murder the ball, and stick
work is lacking among the Vols.
With two sueh drawing cards in the
lineup as Artie Holman and the Cuban,
big crowds should turn out to see the
Vols play and that means more iron men
In Hirsig's strong box. Artie has been
hitting in timely fashion, making his
bngles count runners ahead willis his
fielding plays have been the sensational
stabs which earned him the Circus
Solly" moneker with the Cubs.
Gibson's receiving has been well nigh
perfect and his pegging to kill base steal
ers has been little short of wonderful.
If the Tigers have a better man than
Gibson in stanage or Mckee this pair
must be marvels, for the former Dallas
boy is certain to go up next season. if
Jennings has any faith in Scout Sugden's
report.
When Almeida joins the VolsN Schwartz
plans to send Baumgardner to the out
field in order to give Callahan and Young
a rest for the gardens are Bohby's
proper sphere, according to big league
scouts. who have watched the boy in
the Sally league. and he seems to think
he would shine out there. At any rate
he will get chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
BAN JOHNSON PLANS
FOR WORLDS SERIES

President JohnsonIalso said that in case
the Athletics and Giants did win their
respective league championships the
worlds series will be played on alternate
days in New York and Philadelphia.
Should the winning teams be separated
by greater distance of travel than these
two cities then the series would be played
two games at home and two abroad
Relative to tie games, he said that in
the future the worlds series schedule
would be adhered to and the time game
played on the next return to the city in
which it occurred.
He further said that hereafter all UNI
pres in the worlds series would receive
$1,000 for their work in accordance with
the policy established after the close of
the 1912 play.
According to johnson, interest in the
worlds championship play this autumn
will be keener than ever Applications
for reserved seats already are being re-
ceived from many states and foreign
countries. One letter was from five Amer
leans now living in Chile who wrote they
were planning to spend their vacation
as spectators at the worlds series provid-
ing they could be assured of securing
seats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

Nashville July 17.-(Specia1)-Of for
a road trip in which they tackle every
club in the league with the exception
of the Crackers. the Lookouts. the poor
old Vols, are up against a tough strug-
gle to hold on to the seventh notch in
the ladder. The series with Memphis
proved beyond any doubt that Bobby
Baumgar1ner. the Sally Lacquer. is too
light for the hot corner. and Hirsig has
all but closed a deal Tor Rafael Almeida
to patch up tho Vols there. Its fact,
this time, for the alibi boss has exhibited
kilograms from Gerry Hermann, adyis-
ing that waivers had been secured on
the Cuban, and while the Reds are de-
manding $1,000 for the former Baron. the
terms have not been met and Hermann
has promised to ship Rafael to Mont
gomery TO join the Vols there.
Baumgardner has been accustomed to
playing the short field and cannot learn
to guage the long throw to first. Aside
from that he is easily ratified and all his
wierd pegs have come at critical times
when they hurt worst and put runners
across. Almeida isn't the best fielding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
Mystery Of Chappelle's
Disappearance Cleared

players for him. Chappelle packed his
grip and left Milwaukee. but since then
Comiskey had heard nothing from him.
II got word from Chappelle from his
home town, McCloskey H. said Comis-
key today. He said he went down to
tell his mother about the change and
that he would be on hand to play tomor-
row If so we will probably put him In
uniform and see what he can do"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
| LIEBHARDT BLANKS
SLUMPING 'NOOGANS

Memphis, July 17.--Liebhardt held
Chattanooga to three scattered hits to-
day. while his teammates pounded
GRIMES freely and Memphis won. to
o. the fifth straight victory for the
Snappy fielding helped the Memphis
pitcher. Butler, with three singles to
his credit. was best at bat. Grimes,
who drove out a triple, was the only
Chattanooga player to reach third base.
Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

Chicago. July 17.-Larry Chappelle tele-
graphed Charles Comiskey, owner of the
Chicago Americans today that he would
report tomorrow ready to play. Comislxey
has been perturbed by the unexplained
absence of the high priced star. He
bought Chappelle to get a hard hitting
outfielder for his club and paid the Mil
waulzee association team $4,000 and two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
AFTER PITCHING
POORLY HARDGROVE
DAZZLES THE GULLS

Detroit, July 17.--President Johnson of
the American league will not interfere In
the release of Jake stahl by Boston. but
he will personally decide the question
raised by the recent trade between the
New York and Chicago American League
clubs involving Hal Chase, Rollie Zeider
and Borton.
Though l deeply regret McAleer's ae-
tion in releasing Stahl manager after
Stahl had accomplished so much with the
Boston club there is net anything | could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
Omar Hardgrove Pitches Brilliantly E
BAN JOHNSON DECIDES
THE NEW YORK PROTEST
Will Receive Official Report and Judge Appeal in PersonW
Reinstate Ty Cobb in Game This Afternoon-Can
Do Nothing for Stahl

do about it if L wanted to- said john
son.
1t will not be necessary to take the oues-
ton involved in the New York and Chi
cago trade before the national commits
sion, according to President Johnson.
when l get the official report of the
whole affair, I'll take care of the matter
myself, said he.
Mr. johnson announced that Ty Cobb,
suspended recently for an argument with
Umpire Hildebrand, will be back in the
game tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Ascension Downs Maps

Cleveland, July H.-New York defeated
Cleveland to l today when Kahler and
the rest of the Cleveland team went up
In the air In the second inning, allowing
the visitors to score six runs. Schuitz
held Cleveland to six scattered hits and
but. for Knights wild throw to third in
the sixth with runner on second, might
haxe held. Cleveland scoreless. Score