davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
-WIRE--
BRIEFS
NEW YoRk.--An sl,.pound baby

NEW YoRk.--An sHs.pound baby
boy has arrived at the home OF Mrs.
Russell Colt. formerly Ethel Bar.
rymore Tho child will be named
John Drew Colt. This Is tho sec.
ond little Colt.
oTTAWA.-The body Of Charles
Robinson. bookmnkers clerk, Of
Brooklyn. n. Y. was found in n
trunk in vacant house here to-
day. Tho police are investigating
CALDWELL. NJ. J.--Mrs. Laura
Thompson. widow OF l.. A. Thomp
son. builder OF scenic railways. was
killed in an automobile accident
here today.
SALISBURY BEACH, Mass.-A
church. six hotels. the postofflce
and $50 cottages we're destroyed
here yesterday. with loss Of
100000
TACOMA. - Washington Finley.
cashier at tho n. r frlenght office.
was stricken with apoplexy in his
office yesterday. and died on his
way to the hospital.
REPRESENTATIONS Sproule,
wealthy rancher. died yesterday
from the effect OF injuries received
n few days ago.
GOLDENDALE. - Robert Peter
son, Danish farmer near Blckleton,
committed suicide Tuesday by TAX
ing strychnine.
SPOKANE. - Tho League OF
Washington Municipalities will
meet in Spokane November 10 and
20 Rev. Mark A. Matthews will be
among the speakers.
PORTLAND.-The will OF State
Printer Willis s. Duniway was filed
today. II disposes Of an estate val.
ued at 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10

SkOwHEGAN. Ne. Sept 10
Having conquered the wilderness.
the Modern Adam" IL almost con
quercd by homesiekncsa
birchbark letters wrii;sn IN char.
coal by the light ~ bears grease
candle have carried to civilization
the story of the third week that
Joseph Knowles. the Boston artist.
has spent In the Maine woods
Ho went there naked. without
food. tool or weapon. TO prove that
modern man can siili live the prim-
tive life OF his remote ancestors.
And he has endured three arduoua
weeks ~ forest life with steady lm-
provemeut in his circumstances.
Fights Against Loneliness
But harder than the securing
OF clothing. food. fire. lodging and
tools has been his fight against
loneliness
Ne longs 20 hear again hU-
man soiees--to talk with civil.
llxcd beings.
In the smoke ~rcaths OF his
campfire he sees the dream
faces Of those he loves--thosc
he left behind when he deserted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10

the civilized world.
Never before did he realize,
he says. the wide gulf that lles
between this primitive life our
ancestors lived and the high
plane OF civilized life that
people are living In the world
today.
Knowles third week brought him
up against the hardest practical
problem he has yet faccd-FkinnlnF
and dressing the bear he had
caught In n pit
Skins Bear Win Stone.
II Ia hard enough 10 skin a bear
with a good knife.
And Knowles had not even n bit
OF sharp iron. glass. tin or flint So
he went AZ the bear with stones
ground 10 an edge by rubbing
IL took him hours 10 break the
comparatively tender skin inside
one foreleg
Three days were required "a
dress the skin with n stone
"nesher and TO strip tho meat
Most OF the meat he hung In his
smoke hole" some OF II he
roasted and ate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
GUST COMES BACK;
NOW MUST QUIT u. S.

Gust Dragovitch, "a. after jump
ing bail, came back Tuesday night
20 the Balkan saloon. Maynard and
Weller. pulled a knife and threat
ened TO kill Joe Bradovitch for
testifying against him in police
court Detectives Bianchi and Ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
INJURED BY TAXI

An unidentified man ia at the
Kent hospital this morning In n
critical condition "a the result OF n
collision between n buggy which he
was driving and taxicab, which
was seen speeding toward Seattle
on the Kent road NJ a. m.
The man. who sustained n deep
cut on the left side Of the head. was
brought TO the hospital by an auto
mobile party. the members OF which
said they found him buried under a
pile OF debris. the remains OF the
buggy. He was unconscious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
SAYS IT'S FALSE

LOS ANGELES. Sept. I0-Mrs
Arthur Widney came today 10 the
defense Of her husband. who IL &C.
cused I'm San Francisco OF white
slavery. Widney n brother Of
Robert H. Widney. who is alleged
10 have entered a suicide pact with
Mrs Yivicn Lyons.
This affair IL nothing but a
Matchmaking plot. and Mr.. Widney
will have no difficulty IN proving
his innocence Mrs. Wldney de-
clared. There n not n word OF
truth IN the charge. and shall
stand behind him IN his fight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
DIES ABOARD HIS
STEAMER IN ORIENT

Capt George n. Pierce ~ the
rmy transport DIX. died August 2b.
while the vessel was bound from
Manila 10 Japan. Death was due
10 heart disease. The body IL now
on It's way to San Francisco on the
army transport Logan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
CASE HAS PLAN TO
SAVE CITY MONEY

Supt. G. X. Case of tho street
department, addressed tho Com
mercIal Club Tuesday night on his
plan TO save money for the city
by buying large quantities OF ma
terials at time, which are to be
used as needed. instead OF the
present plan of buying in small
lots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
CITY NEWS

Seattle Court No. I, Order Of
Amaranth. will give n card party
Friday night at 3 o'clock at the
Standard Furniture companys
store The company donates the
use Of the second floor for this
purpose.
Carl Olson, stone mason, and
Matt Saustrom, a laborcr. were
both beaten and robbed In the n. f..
yards. each at different hour.
Tuesday night Later In the even.
Ing the y. p. Waterman notified
the police to hold both men for
trespassing.
Richard Hatton, Of Wsshinpton on,
d. G., son Of Frank Hatton. who
was postmaster general I'm Prosi.
dent Arthur's cabinet, r. In Seattle
today en- route TO Nome. where he
will assume the editorship Of tho
Nome Nugget.
Word that the power schooner
Polar Bear. which carries tn. Lane
party Of hunters and moving pic
ture men bound for Bankslaud.
would probably be held fast in the
Arctic by the ice all winter, was
brought to Seattls by Capt l.. Nor.
gan, an old-time Alaskan, who ar.
rived here Tuesday.
Funeral services for John
Krumm, who built the first saw
mill ever erected on White river,
and a resident Of Spring Brook for
nearly 40 years, we're held Tuesday
afternoons in Kent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10

Best modern outside rooms In
Seattle. 25c to soc. Stewart House.
SO West Stewart (near Pike Public
Market. -Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10

jewsh heard the commoticn and
"pinched" him. He will now be de-
ported as an undesirable citizen.
kETCHIkAN, Alaska.-Samuel
Britt, an old resident. died of heart
failure Tuesday.
Fills the teeth-banishes Tooth.
ache-Butler's Liquid Tooth Filler.
Druggists. 5c.-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
WILL TEST MILK

Ten men, designated by DIR. J. y.
Crichton. health commissioner.
took over 100 samples OF milk enter
ing the city for consumers this
morning. and a thorough test will
be made by City Chemist Albert
Jacobsen. This extra test was
sprung as a surprise on the dairy
men The results viii be made
known In few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
TURKS ARE AT IT

CoNsTASTiNoPLE. Sept. To-
As a result OF yesterdays riot in
Adrianople between Young Turks
and partisans Of the late Naxim
Pasha. so bitter a factionRi feeling
existed today, according to
Adrinnople dispatches, that further
killings were feared.
The encounter yesterday result.
ed In the death OF five Turkish on
ficers and the woundlng of 20 9th.
er persons.
Maxim Paaha was the Turkish
minister OF war. aEsassinated here
last January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
DRESSES AS BOY

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.--Dressed
as a boy Ia blue serge suit. golf cap
aud silk socks. her hair parted In
the middle. a young woman admit.
ted masqueradlng about Brooklyn
because she could earn more money
posing as man than by being
Just a girl"
She was held in $500 bail on n
charge OF vagrancy.
Yes, I'm a girl" said the pris.
oner. II got tired working IN q
can factory. where they gave me
wages so small could hardly live. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
Would YOu,IfYouCou|d,
Get Well and Be Happv!

The results obtained from the
short time We have placed blood
and Nerve Tonic on the market
have been marvellous: tho dealers
handling them have tho best Of sue.
cess with the sale Of these remedies.
for tho best advertisement IL a sat
lNficd patient. and when you see q
"a tient come back after buying
trial box. with smile on his face
and saying, Il want another box Of
BLOOD and Nerve Tonic, for tho first
box Old me world OF good" then
you know what the result has been
such reports are coming in every
day. and NO you can readily SEQ tina,
suffering humanity can get very
much desired relief and eventually
cure for that awful mhiady. Con
stipation which IL the cause Of such
diseases ms Appendicitis. Rheuma.
tiem. much so-caiicd Heart Trouble
propHy Tubcrculoais--a1l these and
many others as well. for tho over.
loaded colon Ecnttcrs its poison all
through the system and then Won
wonder what is tho matter. No
matter what your trouble is. just|
try box OF Blood and Nerve Tonic
for n general run down system. and
~ you are troubled with Dyspepsia
or Indigestion, or BiliouHncss or
gas arising from your stomach. then
you should by all means try our
liauid preparation called Gas
tricim." which can also be taken
along with BLOOD and Nerve Tonic
For sale by. Quaker Drug Co. d.
First Ave. and Giles Drug Co. ii2s
Jackson St
You viii find tho names and tas-
timonials Of Seattle people In each
package.
Send all communications 20 the
German Pharmacal Co.
Corner Market and 2fth Ave. n. w.
ballard. seattle. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10

$500
Buys a Sewing Machine.
100 Sewing Machines. all makes,
500 and up.
New Machines rented. $500 per
month.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.
1924 Third, near Pike.
Phone Main 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10

GOLDENDALE. - Robert Peter.
son, Danish farmer near BlclSleton,
committed suicide Tuesday by TAX
ing strychnine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10

PORTLAND.-The will OF State
Printer Willis s. Duniway was filed
today. II dsposes OF an estate val.
ued at 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10

SPOKANE. - Tho League OF
Washington Municipalities will
meet in Spokane November 10 and
20. Rev Mark A. Matthews will be
among the speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
MANAGER FRANK is
FORCED TO PLAY
A CRIPPLED LINEUP
VANDERBILT FORSAKES
EAST TO CRUSH AUBURN
cugn Refuses Game With Harvard in Order Humble
burn-Must Land Talent to Replace Hard
age, Collins and Robbins

Nashville August 2s-(SpeciaL1-Al-
ready the thump of the pigskin has been
heard on Dudley field, Assistant Coach
owsley Menier having four of the COM
modores out every afternoon of last week,
for light practice. Roaring Annie Skies,
"Yunk" Chester Dick" Higgins and
Captain Muck Brown composed the quar-
tette of Vandy gridiron stars who cracked
the 1913 football season open.
The Commodores first schedule game is
with Maryville on october 4, and will only
give Vanderbilt good workout for the
East Tennessee college is little more than
a prep school. The rules committee, in
forming this seasons schedule. has ad-
hered to every conservative policy elmi-
mating the usual big eastern game. At
ter the surprise which Auburn sprung
last year in holding the Commodores to
a to tie, Coach McGugin decided upon
a plan of annihilating everything in the
south this season, and after washing the
slate clean to go after the big elevens in
the east.
Four hard battles are on Vandy's list
this year, Michigan, Virginia, Auburn and
Sewanee, which will come in the order
named, after the black and gold gladia-
tors have disposed of Central Of Kentucky
and Henderson college, with a clash with
Tennessee, sandwiched in between the Vir-
ginia and Auburn games. s Coach Nc
Gugin expects the Michigan game. which
will be staged on Dudley field, to prove
the toughest struggle of the year, for six
times, the Wolverines have roushed the
Commodores, although in 1904, Vandy was
only defeated 10 to 6 and in 1911, at Ann
.Arbor, by a fluke touchdown. Brother-in-
Law Yost's men barely won to 8. Last
year the Wolverines were displaced to
permit a game with Harvard, but the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

long trip to Cambridge took all the edge
off the Commodores and this season only
one journey will be made, of any great
distance, that being to Charlottesville to
tackle the Virginians.
McGugin isn't looking for any snap with
the big orange eleven. despite the fact
that the Commodores romped all over the
Virginians on Dudley field, for this time
there won't be any Lewis Hardage to
o1umple the enemy's line.
Neither will the fleet Wilson Collins be
back, nor Rabbi Robbins, but leave it
to Dan McGugin to dig up somebody to
fill these glaring holes in the Commo-
dores backfield and rip the Charlottes-
Vile line apart.
It's the Auburn game which Wander
bilt is looking forward to with more in
terest, than even the Turkey Day bat
tie with the Sewanee Tigers, for the sting
of that to tie still ranlSles in the Com
modore camp and it should be worth
travelling miles to see McGugin lead his
crew against the Tech eleven. Again the
stage will be set at Rickwood park for
McGugin and Manner, both finally after
much pleading secured the consent of the
games committee to have the game in
Birmingham, so that the Commodores
revenge might be all the sweeter, in lick
ing the Auburhites on their own field.
That's what they hoped last year, too,
but McGugin is willing to sacrifice al
most anything in order to taste victory
this year at RiclSwood.
Tennessee should prove easy, for in 1903,
with that wonderful kicker Leach in the
lineup, the state institution eleven could
not cross the Commodores goal line and
they have improved little since that time.
The Thanksgiving struggle with Sewa-
nee will close the schedule, one of the
best Vanderbilt has had in years. since
all the games with the exception of the
Virginia and Auburn battles will be on
Dudley field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

So closely are the majors watching
the promising players of the minors.
that the chance of Birmingham landing
several through the drafts is slowly
diminishing. Manager Molesworth has
been keeping careful tab on the phe-
noms of the minors and chucl<lsd as he
announced that he would have a fine
lot of youngsters unless others in
serted slips for the players.
But slowly the majors have grabbed
the desired players by purchases and
have diminished the list of possibili-
ties to very few But Manager Moles-
worth is confident that he will land at
least three likely youngsters In the
drafts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
Pirates Win Two

Philadelphia, August 23.-Pittsburg's
hard hitting caused two defeats for
Philadelphia here today by 10 to and
IS to 8. In each game the home team
knocked the opposing pitcher Off the
rubber in an early inning, but the visi-
tors rallied at the bat and caused
Manager Doom to use four twirlers in
each contest. In the first game Alexan-
ders right hand was hurt by a drive
off Gibsons bat in the second inning.
Cooper lasted only one inning in the
second game and Luhrsen, formerly of
Albany, Ca, then held Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
WORDSWORTH HOPES
TO SECURE SEVERAL
PLAYERS BY DRAFTS
MAJORS GRAB PLAYERS
ON BARON DRAFT LIST
Moesworh Had Compiled Long List for Drafts
Sales Have Eliminated Many-Hopes to Land
Three BY the Slips

while the big league scouts have
already secured many of those on my
list" said the chubby leader. Il will
get at least three. I have been watch
ing these youngsters closely and feel
that they will make excellent recruits
While it would reveal my choice To 9TH
ers to announce the likely Barons, [
am sure that they will make good
men,"
Those eliminated by sales may not
be lost Propositions will be made for
them in the event they fail, and players
may reach their intended destinations
Manager Molesworth will leave Bir-
mingham shortly after the close of
the Southern league season for the
major leagues and VIII remain there
until the close of the worlds series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
BARON FLINGER LEADS NEAR
EST MOUNDSMAN BY So
POINTS-COVALESkI is SEC
OND-HARDGROVE IN RUN
MING

Big Bill Prough is maintaining an
iron grip on the lead of the best
twirler in the Southern. With his
string of 81 victories and defeats
Prough is leading his nearest opponent
Harry Covaleski, by over 50 points
Pug" Cavet is the third in the rank
ing, while Collegian Councilman is a
close fourth.
Unless Prough suffers an abrupt re-
versal of form, he will soon cinch the
twirling medal. To equal Prough's rec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Giants Make Clean Sweep

New York, August 23.-Ncw York
made it clean sweep over Chicago
today. the visitors losing 3 to g. Mar
guard had a slight edge on Smith, who
tossed his game away in the fifth when
he threw wild to first on a grounder
in his hands by Shafer. Shafer took
two bases, stole third and scored on
Fletcher's infield out. Evers and Zim-
norman were put off the field in the
seventh inning for naggins Umpire
Rtp1ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
ReuIbach Wins

Brooklyn, August 23.-Brooklyn won
from Cincinnati today in the first inning,
The final count was to 2. Packard, who
succeeded Suggs, held the locals runless.
The visitors had to earn both their runs.
Umpire KLEIN cleared the Brooklyn bench
of all substitutes except Coachers Phelps
and Yingling in the fifth inning because
of a chorus of protests over strike called
on Collins. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
CONTINUES IN
LEAD OF ALL PITCHERS

ord, Covaleski will have to win eight
battles without suffering loss.
Big Harry CovaIeski has proved him.
self the work horse of the league. The
Pole has participated in Al contests
He also holds the record OF having
captured the greatest number of vic
tories, as "a have fallen to his credit
In the list of the 0 leading pitchers
the Barons have two in Proagh and
Hardgrove. Atlanta has three. Mobile
Birmingham and Montgomery Two and
Chattanooga l.
Below are the 10 leaders. the rec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
CRACKERS AT LAST
OVERTAKE BILLS

Atlanta, August 23.-Atlanta defeated
Montgomery here today, 8 to l. thereby
winning three games out of four and
climbing past Montgomery into second
place For the second time in the series
C. Brown was driven from the box by At
lanta batters. Nixon, recruit, made his
initial appearance in right field for At
lanta and secured three hits in four times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hit-Kraft.
Three Base Hits-McGilvray, Clifton
Hendryx.
Home Run-McDowell.
Sacridc Hit-Knisely
Stolen Bases-Messenger Mcdonald
Knisely.
Base on Balls-Ery 4, Foxen 1, Ped
dy 2.
Hits Apportioned-Ery with 1 run
in 21-3 innings; Foxen with runs
in 4 2-3 innings.
Struck Out-Ery 1, Foxen 4, Peddy g.
Time-15 53.
Umpires-Hart and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
The Wrong Direction
,ervhodv,s Maga zinc.

From Everybodys Magazine.
Owing to fog. steamer stopped at the
mouth of a river. An old lady inquired
of the captain the cause of the delay.
Cant see up the river replied the
officer.
"But. captain, T can see the stars
overhead she argued.
Yes said the captain gruffly, but
until the boilers burst we amt a-goin
that way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
CHANCE PURCHASES
ANOTHER RECRUIT PITCHER

New York, August 23.-Mana-
ger Frank Chance of the New
York Americans today pur-
chased the release of Pitcher
Rose of the Houston. Texas
league club, and he will report
here September 10. Rose is left
handler and leads the Texas
league pitchers In winning per-
centage. He has won 20 games.
and lost seven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
Boston Triumphs

Boston, August 23.-Boston batted two
st. Louis pitchers hard today and won 8
to 4. 1t was the locals third straight
victory over the visiting team. Whaling
spiked on his right hand by Konetchy
in the seventh, withdrew from the game.
Both teams used two pitchers. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

SO MhATsI.
Two Base Hit, Knisely.
Three Base Hit, Carroll.
Sacrifice Hit-Mayer.
Stolen Bases-Carrol.
Double Plays-McDowell, Marcan to Nc
Gilvray; Carroll Ellam to Marcan; NC
Dowell to Kraft.
Base on Balls-Hardgrove 2, Glavenich g..
Hit by Pitchell Ball-Glavenich MAR
cam.
Sthuck Out-Hardgrove 8, Glavenich g.
Time of Game-1:26.
Umpires-Pfenninge and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

Summary: Two base hits, Bescher Cut
shaw. Three base hits Fisher, Miller.
Stolen bases, Daubert, Smith, Double
plays Cutshaw. Fisher to Daubert; Tink-
er. Egan to Hoblitzel Base on balls,
Suggs 2, Packard 1, Reulbach g Struck
out, Packard g Reulbach ). Hits, Suggs,
in 2-3 innings: Packard, in ~ innings.
Time, 1:35. Umpires, KLEIN and Ortiz y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

, I
Schmidt 2. Spratt, Callahan 2. Stoler
bases. Starr. ODell 3 Clark, Miller, Da-
ley. Callahan, Perry. Two base hits
Young Boland, Clark, Daley Double
plays, Young to Gibson; Lindsay to Perry
Hits, Boand with runs in innings
Hinton 2 with 2 runs in innings. Hit
by pitcher, Boland 8. Bases on balls, Bo-
land 8. Struck out, Berger 3, Boland 2
Wild pitch, Hinton Time, 200. Umpires
Breitenstein and Fifield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

Summary: Three base hits. Manning,
Welchonce. Double plays, Manning to
Wares to Snedecor; Wares to Manning.
Innings pitched c. Brown with 10 hits
and runs. Struck out, Dent ]. Reid ],
c. Brown 2. Bases on balls, c. Brown 2
sacrifice hits, Dunn, Holland, Smith ,.
Stolen bases, Elwert, Nixon. Time, 1:45.
Umpires, Rudderham and Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
GULLS COME FROM
BEHIND AND WIN

Nashville. August 23.-Overcroming a
f1ve-run lead the Mobile team batted Bo-
land from the box in the eighth inning
and took the third straight game from
Nashville to 6. Good fielding by Daley
and Young cut off two runs at the plate
Berger was hit hard in the early innings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas II, Austin Z.
At Waco: Waco G. Fort Worth S.
At Beaumont: Beaumont 2, GaGlves.
ton 0.
Three games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
|BARONS OVERWHELM PELS IN
FAREWELL BATTLES OF YEAR
HARDGROVE PROVES INYINC-
IBLE, WHILE BARONS HIT
GLAVENICH HARD IN FIRST.
WIN SECOND CLOSELY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 1876, New Orleans O-5.
Memphis TO, Chattanooga $40.
Mobile s. Nashville 6.
Atlanta s, Montgomery /.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
oNoA' -. : ~ ~
*Batted for Gibson in fourth.

sBatted for Alexander in second.
ssBatted for Killifer in fifth.
Score by innings
Pittsburg ............ 900 100 000--10
Philadelphia .012 600 200 8
Summary: Two base hits, Byrne 2,
Wagner, Dolan 2, Cravath. Three base
hit, Doolan. Home runs, Magee, Luder-
u.s. Hits, McQuillan in innings; Hen
dirk 3 in 7 innings; Alexander / in 2
innings; Seaton in innings; Marshall
) in 2-3 inning; INLAY 2 in Alb in
Carey. Double play, j. Miller tunas-
sisted). Base on balls, McQuillan 2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
American Association

At Toledo: Toledo 1-2. Columbus 0-3.
AT Louisville: Louisville IA, Indian
apolis 2-f.
At St Paul: st. Paul 4, Milwaukee 3.
At Kansas City: Kansas City 5, Min
neapolis Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg: First game: Cleveland 8,
Pttsburg g.
Second game Cleveland 4, Pittsburg O..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
Appalachian League

At Bristol: Bristol 40, Middlesboro OIL
At johnson City: johnson City e-2
Rome /. First game / 2innings).