davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
P0SLAM HEALS
and CLEARS
AILING Skin

o. course you can Be rid d that dis
tressins skin affection. u you will.
Poslsm Is ready TO do the work for you.
No matter what form your skin
trouble may take. Poslam will eradicate
Il more rapidly and more effectively
than anything yet devised. Poslsm
has simplified the treatment Of skin
diseases. II IL the indispensable remedy
for all affected with scsems, acne.
herpes. rash. pimples, itch. scaly-scalp
or any like disorder. Itching. II present.
Il stopped at once.
POSLAM SOAP. medicated with Pos
lam, 10 unequalled for the skin. not only
when disease l. present but - the sal.
est and most beneficial soap for daily
use. toilet and bath. Soothes tender
skin, never irritstes.
All druggists sell Poslam (price,
so ceno) and Poslsm Soap (price. 81
cents). For free samples, write to. the
Emergency Laboratories. % West eSth
Street. New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

10 give her some coffee and found hei
dead"
None of the women thought Of notify.
Ing the police. and 20 the case was moi
reported until Tuesday night.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning q
messenger boy appeared at the Twenty.
third street house with n note ASKING
Tor he suitcase containing Bsecham'S
clothing. on the advice Of the detsc.
tives the bag was given 10 the boy.
Beadle, Upton and Van Colt followed
the messenger TO a Western Union Of
nee at No. II East Twenty-sixth street
and there they found Beecham.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
Simple Home Remedy
for Kidneys and BIaddef

A simple and easy way 70 cure wsak. d.
RANGED kidneys a. bladder 10 70 uss the
following formula: Oct six ounoss 0sod
purs gin and add to u ons.haif sunes
Murax Com pound and sns.haif ounce f1uid
extract Buchu. Take enc 70 tve tsas
spoonfuis Of this mixture AFTER saAA meal
and ct bedtime. Nearly ell OooA druss,sts
have these insrsdisnts. Any one cen mig.
Weak kidnsys ~ bladder should be given
Attention - soon - any Of the we'll. known
symptoms ere noticed. Neglect In the
matter II dangerous, - the serious forms,
Brirht's Disease, chronic rheumatism OF
dread diabetes. may develop. Thee can
be avoided u the above simple mixture Il
used before complications Get in.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
Voting on a Strike to Tie Up
FiftH-fOur Eastern Railroad

President William Of The Brotherhood
issued order
dering strike.
II strike stop 10000
who still retain their membership in the
The strike will affect all the 6four railroads Chicago
north Of the Ohio and Potomac rivers.
The nremcn increase in and better working
ditons.
The has been discussed
A. United United
daily been hold
ing conferences the Manhattan Hotel with
ofncials
the result
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
|SHH! LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN a7,g.
FADED GRAY HAIR USE SAGE TEA

Remedy" ready 70 use; bot nsssuy
avoid preparstions put up by druecssD.
~ they usually use too much sulphur.
which makes the hair sticky. Get
"Wyeth's" which can always be de-
pended upon to darkcn beautifully and
10 the best thing known to remove dan.
druff. stop scalp itching and falling hair.
BY using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
no one can possibly tell that you dark.
ened your hair 1t does IL so naturally
and evenly-you moisten a sponge or
soft brush. drawing this through the
hair. taking one small strand At . time,
which requires but a few moments.
Do this at night and by morning the
gray hair disappears; after another ap-
plication or two It's natural solor b re.
stored and II becomes glossy and los
trous and you appear years younger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
MRS. BOVINE GETS DIVORCE.
DeciSion II Action Against Kew
Yorker Once Held over.

RENO. Jan. 1s-Dorothy G. BOVINE
mas finally secured . divorce from
Charles Barrett Bovine. . New York
Newspaper man. Following . hearing
on Dec. Q. 1919. the court continued the
decisi0p for further deitbsration. Shs
alleged cruelty.
Mrs. Bovine. . daughter Of the late
Judge william r. Woodin Of POUCH
keepsie, told how. in August. 1911. IN.
known 10 her parents. she accompanied
Bovine TO Hoboken on HE inNpromptu
request and married him. spending the
following few days at the Hotel Aston.
She said that she had told him she did
not love him. and that three weeks
later no grabbed her wrists and threw
her across q room and told her to 20
hscx IN her mother. which she did.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
Sage Mixed With Sulphur
Restores Natural Color
and Lustre to Hair.

Why suffer the handicap Of looking
oldi Gray hair. however handsome.
denotes advancing age. We oil know
the advantages Of youthful appear
snce.
Your hair 10 your charm. II makes
or mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and Looks dry, wispy and scragsly,
Just few applications Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur enhance It's appearance . hun
dredfold.
Either prepare the tonic ct home or
got from any drug store . 80 c,r: bottle
Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
HELD FOR MURDER,
BEECAAM SAYS He
LEFT WOMAN ALIVE
Prisoner IN Twenty-third Street
Mystery Disputes Evidence
~ of Autopsy.

A10AOugh an autopsy shows Miss Ber-
tn Ulner Of Phillipsburg. N. j.. was
straag1sa In her bed In . room at No.
- WsOs Twepty-third street. Harry
Bsscham. her comNanion for the last
Osvsn Or slght years, who shared the
roem With her. shows no concern IN the
TsmbA whsss he 10 held without bail
a Q sAargs Of murder.
che was Give when left her Tues
~ 0ernins." he insists and no amount
e questioning BY Coroner Hellsnstein
q ASSISTANT District-Attorney Deacon
louVav can shake him in his story.
H motive. according 10 the police
shsssy, vas 10 get rid Of the woman %
~ - might return 10 his wife. who
i've. Win thsir two children. In naston.
p. snvoss the Delaware River from
RAnnpsburg. He deserted them In 1905.
1esoAAm nrst appeared At the
Yvuey-thlrd stress house about Two
veshs go. He n heavily built. nor.d-
eu6oa. Q ntsis more than forty. lie told
M Nainsri Minneghetti. he pro.
SesOrsss, shat he expected 10 Be Joined
oeen ~ has wife. and on Monday last
a. wsunsn arrived, She was thirty
I've yunro old, not particularly attrac-
uvo tosoing end very quiet N manner.
~ oesmsa rather ~. Mrs.. Ainnsshetti
SAong4G
ASeut . Sssook that aftssnoon Miss
h xAmps. Q sodgsr On the same floor
VIA ~ nSwoomsrs. heard sroans from
eAek ooom and. entering. found the 60
eaalsd lfrs. Bseoham IN bed suffering
soparsntly from severe pains.
~ hu6banA Gsve me couple OF
un1e - taks and Tn afraid they've
a. me harm instead Of Good." she
eaSi Mrs.. lcnnssnstu Joined Miss
InapA era the sick woman ADDED!
Tn aeexa I've ben poisoned"
oIorgN PINoo osNl DEAD IN
Nm ODo.
To 1b4Gln9-0euss hsspsf called IN
d. :. + = 11Ahss. Wee lives next
does, "a ~ aeout tNat time Bescham.
Ev0ho ~ oesa cut seturnsd. He told
Dr.. 1GaAse <Aa4 ~ wife he'd oesn af-
0SeteA With GQ1lDtie l1ts. Or. Aahsr b..
lieveA shaS OealSmsaA especially - ha
NV men Q SlAAir beside The bed .
uvmbsr q ~ ussa ~ >pilsosy sui5ss-
- H 0nmou1oA nat a agp0ulanee
- eallsl - ~ wsman sahsn - {
hospaAGl
.9Se. ! ~s.'s ~. 49, 8ssshas
seid 1s0AO - - taAsa care e here
I 49, Waae ~ - - - en- eubli'
aasututaea."
AZ o eAaodk xND0n3 unssuaal
BeschAa 0se l1rs. 1elnnsghett1 n III
hallway - ~ We starting out q u,
house, ~ asEsd I'm bow Ais. wtf>
felt ana - ssplisd:
"Prstty badly. I left her slesplng
end ! WlsA zen wouldn't disturb he
untn absvt noon. 4 rest win DO he
gool"
About . eAs1sdE IA ne aftsrnoou, Mr.,
Ffank Uamof. . si0ter-in-law OF thu
vistlm. who nvss q No. n East Tweaty
Ninth street. 1ayonns. y. J.. called ..
the hense ana displayed to Mrs.. Mime.
uhstu . ts,sgram she said che had re-.
csavsd . couple OF heurs before Thu
rod:
II ~ WI 80. Come At ones.
PIN BERTHA
Mn. 1flnnsghstti ana maid took tn.
visitor 'upstairs. shs SAID yesterday. ant
oDsasd TIE deer u the Besoham room.
why the girl 10 dsad" sxclaims<
NrG Ulmse. when did she der
DetAes he propristrsss or the maid
sooerdlns 70 Ars. Ulmsr. replied:
Il eamo upstairs about an hour -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
<hs Institution when n wss reorsan,sed.

the institution when II vac reorsanised.
In April 1903.
The indictment against Shears charges
him with appropriating to his own use
0.@.A. which wac rightfully the prop
erty Of the Hollis Park Company. This
latter company was one Of the sub
sidiary concerns said 20 have been or
ganised by Shears and his associates to
do things which the law prevented the
Borough Bank from doing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
IAA Loses Life IN BonAre.

Thres-year-oid John Miller Joined some
older boys playing about . bonfire In
front Of his home. No. M Losaa street..
Brooklyn. last night and tripping. fsll
into the namss. The other boys ran
screamlng. end brought PatNoamaa
Brown and IsaAo Lubsrwtts Of No. ~
0ienmoro avenue. The men drASged
che boy from the hrs. but he vs. dead
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
wAsHBURN "oETs MlTTEN."



Right on Street
CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 1s.-Watscn M.
washburn. New York's crack college
tennis player. proposed marriage end
40, the mitten" yesterday. washburn
Ia a runner for Harvard's famous Dickey
Club and with nine other initiates made
the college welkin ring with their ini-
tiation stunts.
washburn, dressed as . DUDE. pro-
posed to a girl In thp throns watchins
the ceremonies. With his left hand on
his heart and his right held sloft he
poured forth some mellow sentiments
finishing It by kneeling and asking the
fair one to be ~.
'Gwan. quit yer kiddin," was the
girls reply.
washburn had better luck later, how
ever. when he measured an eighth OF Q
mile using a live eel as q tape line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
COMPARING NOTES.

From the washington stss.I
MY wife hasn't any sense Of
humor," said one man. she won't
laugh at anything I say"
Neither has NINE" replied the Other
"ahs laughs at verything l say
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
J0hMD ucAM January RY
taNsISsss SALE VI
Mems FURNISHINGS

ANVIL y III xAAS11AAA&0
You will not be doing yourself justice II you
miss this sale. Finest quality Mems High Grade
Foreign and Domestic Furnishings at prices
below the usual wholesale cost.
Shirts
Former Price. -. 1.5O s. zoo. Sal. PRICE,. lis
ram., Prize. us & $50. Sal. Prize. =. 1.35
p.,m.. pr.s. 800 & $50. Sal. pr,e. 80. l.85
Former Prizes. 500 & 600 Sal. ;' r 's =. $50
PAJAMAS Of silk and linen, soisette and chew
lot, In novelty designs and plain colors.
f;s: 500 S'' $50 Ff p1's: 2.25 Price. l.35
You will open your eyes in establishment when
you see these Full Dress and Tuxedo Waistc0ats
Of silk In the latest styles
~ at $50, 500 and 600
Values up to 1900
NECKWEAR of rich silks, English & do.
mestic makes, formerly 100 and so, now OSC
HALF HOSE, heavy silk, werel.50, now. lis
HALF. HOSE, were Soc and 7Sc, now. 80 :35c
Heavy Waistcoats, Dressing Gowns, Sweaters,
Motor Wraps, and every necessity and novelty
1oe Men, pr0p0rti0nateiy marked.
VI. *S HaenaA,esznss On nnA ON Ga Z,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Tech Squad Takes
Final Workout for
Chattanooga Game

The Yellow Jackets are IN flne shape
for the University OF Chattanooga
eleven tomorrow. They had their
final scrimmsse yesterday afternoon,
and 1T was the hardest fought and
most interesting game played on
Grant Field this season
Captain Cook. Jean Patten and Jim
PreaS gained the most ground for
the varsity against the scrubs. Sen
ator Clay Stephenson and Hayes
were the shining stars for the scrubs.
The team leaves for Chattanooga
tonight at O'Clock, on the Dixie
Flyer. HeismRn carries with him
Trawick, Means, Rainey, Nance, Lang,
Cushman, Preas, Macdonald, Captain
Cook, Patten and Johnson The sub
stitutes will be Tyler. Montague,
Fielder, Lucas and Alexander.
Al Loeb, the gritty center, win not
go, on account of bad shoulder He
will probably be out OF practice all OF
next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
BY Paul Armstrong.
(America's Foremost PIayrisht.)
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1O.-AnC
now comes a tragedy.

now comes Tragedy.
The tragedy OF the splitter"
Be it known that all the long
whiskered scientists in the world have
decided that the splitter" is a scien-
tific impossiblity Long years ago
these same theorists, meeting in SOL
emn conclave, decided that there was
no such thing as a curve ball.
1t could not be done-absurd.
But some back-lct pitcher-an Irish
humorist. we are told, with love for
truth and a contempt for WHISPERS
coaNed one OF the scientists into a
ball yard, hid him four feet back of a
post so that he could not be hit.
Then turned loose what was known
in them glad. ignorant days" as the
out 1t has come TO be known as
the 'roundhouse, and the curve"
since, but 1t was the "out" then.
Well, IT curved round the post and
tore enough whiskeTs oat Of that
scientists beard to make an Oster-
moor mattress for family, and since
then the long WHISPERED boys have
curve ball possible under certain con-
ditions
But the splitter"
Mono. there is no truth in the
tale"
AS matter Of fact. not science. the
splitter" Is a deadly affair-if work
ing.
The idea is this: A dry ball with
spit on one portion--the rest being
dry-will, when II reaches an atmos-
phere packed TO certain density. sail
or float on the wet surface, from a
straight line. 1t may defy the long
whiskered boys most sacred law OF
gravity. and, taking itself by the ears,
rise from the line on which II has
been thrown.
Again, it's all according to where
the wet spot is. up. down or to right.
or 10 left, it will sail-curve from the
line
Tesreau was put in one damp day
Euesday-and the splitter" was
rocket
He was put in yesterday with the
sun Frightening every minute. and
the splitter just would NOT break"
II came on the line il was thrown like
a shot. Perhaps it broke a few
inches, but never never did 1t act
like well-trained spit" ball.
Yesterday was the day for the long
whiskered boys to win the argument.
1t never did break yesterday.
In Collins YOU see likely just the
best second baseman that ever played
the ball. Old-timers try TO think OF
some long gone player with whom to
Collins. but in vain
Always trying, forever talking, fast
as sunbeam and tireless as a motor
he keeps the game alive. He hits like
hend with a free swing. He is the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
u World Series in History
First Fought 29 Years Ago
ONE times have tn

TNWENTY-ONE times have the
pennent winners of the country
fought for the worlds cham
pionship on the diamond.
The Worlds Series Is passing it's
18th birthday, however, with the con-
tests between the Giants and Ath-
letics. II first came into being in
New York in 1884, when Providence,
winner of the National League pen
nant, crossed bats with the vic
torious Metropolitans-New Yorks
standard bearers-of the old Ameri-
can Association. There were lapses
in 1891 and 1893 and big gap from
1898 to 1902. inclusive, and still an
other lapse in 1904, when no games
were played, but from 1884 to the
preseDt, barring these intermissions,
the post-season fight for the apex
of the baseball world has been an
established custom.
The flag has flown in ten States
during this short generation. Once
1t strayed west of the Mississippi
River and breezed from Flagstaff in
the ST. Louis park of the American
Association. This was in 1885, 27
years ago. 1t stayed there but one
season. came back to Detroit, and
never since has crossed the Father
of Waters
Eleven Cities Have Won Title.
A flag without a home, 1t has float
ed over eleven cities-Providence
Chicago, st. Louis Detroit, New York,
Louisville, Boston, Cleveland, Balti-
more. Pittsburg and PHILADELPHIA
have sent forth, from time to time,
clubs that have fought victorious bat
ties for the trophy. One hundred and
thirty four games have stamped these
teams in various years premier base
ball players of the world in no I'M
certain brand. Nearly three fourths
of the games have gone to the win
ners although of recent years the
contests have been closer than they
were in the babyhood Of the fight.
Ninety seven of the 1874 games have
been won by the teams which cap
tured the flag. Thirty seven have
gone to the losers Fifteen times a
National League club has won the
flag: once the old American Associa-
ton captured it; five times 1t has
hoated over an American League
park. In fact, the American League
clubs have been its keeper five times
out of nine years in which the Ameri-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Mike Gibbons Far Too
Fast for Spike Kelly

CHICAGO, Oct. 1o.-Mike Gibbons.
st. Paul's premier welterweight boxer,
made an awful show OF Spike Kelly.
of the North Side of Chicago, in a
punchless, bloodless. far too clever
battle Of ten rounds in Johnny Keat-
ing's Kenosha arena last night Mike
was so much superior to Spike as a
boxer and was so unwilling to give
Spike chance to use his fighting
ability that the crowd got sore right
on the reel and yelled in glee at every
little thing that Spike did
They went the full ten rounds and
only about two of them, the eighth
and ninth, were really worth while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Bush Receives Wire
Of Congratulation
From Home Friends

BRAINARD, MINI, Oct. 1e.-One
hundred and six enthusiastic citizens
of Brainard gathered at the tele-
graph Office yesterday afternoon and
signed their names to the following
telegram TO their fellow townsman,
Leslie Bush:
The undersigned extend our hearty
congratulations for your victory to-
day. and also the work of your side
partner, Bender, both of Brainard.
The old town is and will be wide
open in celebration-'you know how.
An invitation is extended to you and
Bender to come to Brainard as soon
as released, when the celebration will
be completed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Pirates Trim Maps
In Fourth Battle
And Even Series

PITTSBURG, Oct. 10-The Pirates
evened up their post season series
with the Maps yesterday by taking
the fourth game, 5 to 0. This gives
each team two victories.
Babe" Adams was at his best yes
terday, and as a result the Maps were
helpless when hits meant runs. Bir-
mingham's men gathered eight hits
off his delivery, but they were all kept
we'll scattered.
On the other hand, Clarkes crew
pounded Mitchell, Kahler and Cullop
when hits meant runs. The home
boys made two runs in the first, two
in the fourth and one in the seventh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
TESREAUS SPLITTER JUST WOULDN'T BREAK

one hardest man to pitch to on the
team, and a ball player "of purest
ray serene"
Baker is not as good a ball player,
but a walloper for keeps.
Steal these two men and the Ath-
letics would have to fight to stay in
the first division. The Washington
players claim that Collins and Baker
beat them out OF eighteen games this
season unassisted. They are SOME
boys.
or course, they don't like Mattv or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

johnson, but to boys who fancy their
speed they are destruction.
The Giants were beaten good by a
pitcher named Bush. With a f1ve-run
lead he was hairy bear, but had he
10 win by pitching he would have
blown long, long before the end.
He feels pretty chesty to-day. but
MS price next time he starts against
Iesreau is one silver dime against a
trip to the Holy Land with all ex-
penses paid, and kiss on the brow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Cards Get One Hit
And Defeat Browns
In Close Struggle

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1O.-"Slim" Sallee
was right yesterday, and the Cardi-
mails triumphed over the Browns, / to
0, in a hot struggle. Weilman. on
the hurting hill for the Browns. also
had one Of his good days, allowing
Higgins men but one bingle, that be-
ing made by Magee.
The only run of the game was
scored in the second inning, when
fWhttted drew a pass, took third on
wild throw by Weilman and crossed
the plate on Wingo's out.
The box sore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

Summary: Two base hits-M. Mitch
ell Mccarthy. Three base hit-Carey.
Hits-Off W. Mitchell, in innings; off
Kahler, in 3 innings; off Cullop, / in /
inning. Stolen bases-Wagner. Miller.
Dolan. First base on bails-Off W
Mitchell 8, Off Kahler 2, off Adams 3.
Wild pitch-Cullop. First base on er.
rors.Pittsburg 2. Left on base-Cleve-
Iand ., Plttsburg s. Struck out-By W.
Mitchell 4, by KahIer 4, BY CuIlop ! nv
Adams 4 Time, 2:04 Umpires. Dineen
at plate, Emslie on bases. Evans in right
held and Eason in left field
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
DENNINe WINS FIGHT SUIT.

DENVER, Oct. 10.-Earl Denning
to-day won his suit for $500 against
the Colorado A. C. The sum repre-
sented his share of the purse money
in his contest with frankie Burns
here few weeks ago. Denning was
charged with taking" by the club,
which refused to allow him his share,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
SPORTS e. -. -. -. sports . g..
Martin Sheridan to
Undergo Operation

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-Martin
Sheridan, athlete of the Olympic
Games fame. entered a hospital to-
day for an operation on a growth on
the spine. He was kicked by a horse
some years ago, and the injury sus-
tanned al the time was responsible,
examination showed. for recent severe
pains in the back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
THE WRESTLING soUr.

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 1O.-Chris
Jordan. Of Cleveland, and Mike Yo-
KEEL, of Salt Lake City, signed articles
to wrestle for the 1885, pound cham
pionship of the world in Salt Lake
City on October 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

summary = Sacrifice hit, Agnew.
Stolen base-Huggtns Double plays
Higgins to Konetchy. Wares to Pratt
to Bisland. Left on bsses-Nationals
Americans L. Bases on baIls-Off SAL
lee l. of Weilman g. Struck out-By
Sallee 2, by Weiiman 5. Time-1:36
Umpires-Hildebrand and Brennan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
LOVING CUE FoR SAFER.

LANSING, MICH, Oct l0.-Vic
Safer Cub first sacker. will be pre-
sented with a loving cup by Lansing
fans after the conclusion OF the Sox-
Cub series. The cup was purchased
with popular subscription fund,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

Birmingham batted for w. Mitchell
m fifth; Lelivelt batted for Kahler in
the eighth; Ryan batted for Cullop in
the ninth inning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

Summary Two.base hit-Sha-
fer. Three base hit-CoIIins,
Home run-Sehang. Hits-OH
Tesreau, II in ia innings; off
Crandail, in 2 2-3 INNINGS.
Stolen bases-CoIIins, Baker, Old
ring, Fletcher, Murray, Cooper.
Double pIays-Coilins to Barry,
Bush to Barry TO Mclean, Doyle
unassisted, Sehang to Collins.
Left on bases-PhiIadeIphia, !;
New York, 5. First base on balls
OFF Bush, 4. First base on err
rors-Philadelphia, I. Hit by
pitcher-By Bush, Fletcher,
Struck out-5y Bush, 8; by Tes-
raur 3; by CrandalI, 1. Time,
2:11. Umpirss-RisIsr at plate,
Connolly on bases, Klein in left
field, Egan in right field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

anything improper in this-not at
all. We all try to keep our eyes on
them AND get after them. but Van
deTbilt has her system just a bit
better organized than the most Of us,
and by that means keeps her stuff
up to par