davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13

Comenz6 la lucha Y jugue con
encarnizamiento, como 81 Sc hu-
biese tratado de salvar mi vida.
Por supuesto que no pensaba en-
ell bosQue, sino ell beso.
Ella jugaba aguijoneada por su
amor propio. Como los dos jul
gabamos bien, nos ibamos alcan-
Zando acknowledgements.
A los ciento cincuenta tantos,
Ia Nevada va una ventaja consl-
derable. A los d]oscientos, me
alcanz6 sobreponiendose a mi
,juego. Pero una buena serie me
coloc6 luego su nivel. Despues
continuamos emparejandonos,
hasta Que Gilberta lego a mar
car noventa tantos cuando 20 So
10 tenia ochenta y tres.
Pero de pronto tuve ia suerte
de montar a doscientos noventa
Y nueve; mas, la emoclon, o la
torpeza, cast me hicieron naufra-
gar frente al puerto.
Gilberta COLO Ell tacoy su vez
me alcanz6 faltandole Gnicamen-
te IN tanto para terminar ell Jue-
go. Supuse que habia ganado Ia.
partida, porque 81 bien la combl-
naci6n no tenia NADIA de faciI,
era de las que mi adversaria do
minaba por comp ato.
L2 prepare luego con CANA,
tomando ell tempo n%ecesario y
iug6 con TODD ell aplomo que lie
era caracteristico. Sin embargo,
iperdi6 la jugada.
Permaneci medic minute sin
hacer NADIA, por impedirmelo trail
doramente ell coraz6n, que en-
aquel.os momentos latia con vlo-
lencia extraordinaria.
Al fin, con cuidado extreme Ian
&c la bola. Dos cheques secos me
dieron ell triunfo.
En- mi vida habia temblado tan
to como entonces. No creo que
pudiera temblar mas 81 sublese
al patibulo. Por fortuna estaba-
mos solos, pues los huespedes del
castillo habian lido a la terraza a
tomar ell fresco.
-Ha ganado listed me dijo Gil
berta, -pero no lie pago al conta-
do. Dentro de I'M cuartO de bora
estar6 en- ell parQue, junto a la
fuente.
Mi adorada Sc alej6 precipita-
damente. Al cuarto de bora la
encontr6 en- ell lugar de la cita,
bajo los grandes robes Y en- me-
dio de soledad absolute.
AdeIant6se hacia mi, en- silen-
clio. y lentamente me tendl6 Ia
cara.
Cuando levant6 la cabeza, esta-
ba p3lida; y Sc apoyaba contra
mi recho.
Ech6se luego a reir, y en- voz
baja me dijo al dido:
No he sido leal y honrada en-
ell juego, amigo MIC: 81 hubiera
Querido, habria ganado la partl-
da.
En- breves instantes resolvimos
darIe prisaa nuestro matrimoniO,
echando enhoramala la memo
ria del difunto.
J. H. ROSNY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13
/ skRa PAGINA SELECTA. 81 81 !
GANAR PERDIENDO.

No creo Que pueda hacerlo,
Ia contest6, sabiendo que era una
mujer temeraria Y testaruda.
Pies bien, accpto la partida
a trescientOs tantOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13

CanSduO ue dNtIlIuldo ) uS ""
jes-dijo Carlos de Morgues-
sofia vivir nueve meses en- mi
propiedad de Caves vel resto del
ano en- Paris. Mi vida Sc desil-
zaba como Ia indolente de I'm ST.
ciliano O de un moro, saboreando
ell sol, fernando la lluvia y sin de-
testar la nieve Y ell vientO.
Creia que para mi habian ter
minado las tempestades del al
ma; pero mi deliciosa tranquil
dad fue turbada por Gilberta de
la Souiiere.
Proceda esta sonora de Nue.
va Orleans, donde habia dejado
los huesos de su esposo. hombre
de grandes empresas industriales.
La Vi por primera vez al torcer
IN sendero, Y me sorprendleron
de un modo eXtraordinarlo tantO
su elegancia como su belleza IN
comparables.
La hice una declaration con MI
ras matrimoniales en- toda regIa,
a 10 Que me contesto:
No pretendo volver a casarme
Amaba mucho a mi difunto es-
poso Y me he p%ropuesto ser tiel
a su memoria.
Sin embargo, insist e hlce ga
la de la energia de que suelo echar
mano, cuando la passion me agui-
jonea.
-Sospecho Cue sera listed IN
tirano, replica y......yo no Qulero
perder mi libertad.
Gilberta habia adQuirido ell
Castillo de las Aguilas, situado
frente al mic, Y Sc entretenia en-
comprar tierras inmediatas a 81
fnca.
Tn dia que paseabamos por su
jardin, me dijo:
-Desearia poser ell bosque de
listed que colinda con mis- pose
stones. jCuantas hectareas tie
ne?-Cincuenta.
lie doy a listed Glen mil fran
cos por el.
-iVeinticinco mil frances mas
de 10 que vale, Pero no quiero
venderle a listed NADIA; 81 10 ne
costa disponga de 6l.
Encogi6se ella de hombros y
durante TODD ell dia no volvi6 a
hablarme del asunto.
Pero a Ia manana siguiente
volvI6 q la carga, en- la sala de
billar de eu castillo. Acababa de
terminar una partida con IN pro-
pietario de las c~ercanias, a Quien
habia ganado. pues era una juga-
dora de primer Orden.
-Vamos a ver-me dijoal dido
lie juego a listed una promesa
de venta, contra eli cuadro de
Drinks Que tanto lie gusta a listed.
No, senora-la conteste;;-
pero le juego ell bosque.....contra
IN beso.
Gil0erta me lanz6 una mirada,
en- la que manifestaba sorpresa.
Como Sc conoce cue es US
ted frances.
lie doy mi palabra de honor,
que ceder6 gustoso Ell bOsQue en-
las condolences dichas; pero Sc
guro de que no aceptaria listed un
Gambia, lie propongo a listed el
jueg0.
Me gustaria darle una lee
ci6n,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13

ODSio, VIC luz, SISiiuO P~NS
esencialmente montanoso, por
una parte, los grandes cuerpos
de aqua escasean; pero por otra
abundan los riachuelos y vertien-
ties, que ora manan de las faldas
de las cordilleraS, ora Sc preclpl-
tan desde grandes alturas, que
brandose en- los riscos, hundlen-
dose en- los precipicios y reapare-
ciendo desmedrados en- los wales.
I'm gran ndmero de poblaclo-
mes existen en- Mexico donde esas
vertientes Sc pueden encontrar
en- las vecinas montanas, y 10 Que
es mas, convertirse pueden en-
verdaderas ''corrientes dc oro,"
Para verifcar este milagro, no Sc
requiere ell don de Midas, nj tam
POGO la encantada varita de las
hadas; basta solo un POGO de
ciencia, inteligente observation
y espiritu de empresa.
Hasta ahora en- ell mundo ente-
so y a pesar de los avances, en- la
via economical, del vapor y la
electricidad, la fuerza hidraulica
continda siendo, como de antano
preferida sobre sus rivales; por
cuanto produce la misma can't
dad de fuerZa, en- un case dado,
con menos gasto. La mecanlca
moderna--manifestaci6n que Sc
nota tambien en- otras esferas de
Ia ciencia--no tan solo tiende al
aprovechamiento de la potencla
derivada de 10 inmensamente
grande, slno de la que Sc origina
de 10 muy pequeno; esta fuerza
en- ocasiones. es tan considerable
como la primera. Lo mismo en-
frena y domino al poderoso Ma
CARA, Cue pone en- movimiento Ell
rodaie de la maquina de hero,
con explosiones mindsculas de
gases. Esta teoria cientifica Sc
corrobora tambien de una name
ra general, en- las propias corrien-
ties de aqua, las cuales no desa-
rrollan fuerza motriz tanto en-
proportion a la masa cuando al
DECEIVE.
La industrial manufacturers,
puede decirse Que ahora comien-
"a a desarrollarse eli Mexico, y
a esta interesa vitalmente la re-
soluci6n economical del problema
de Ia fuerza motriz. Tropiezan
los fabricantes mexicanos en- la
Marcia y desarrollo de sus indus
trias, con IN Inconvenience gra-
vfsimo, es a saber, la escaces y
carestia de combustible. Donde
este es caro- y escaso, las maQui-
mas no pueden producer barato....
a no ser Que Sc cuente, como en-
nuestro pals, con cOntribuciones
hidraulicas eXcepcionalmente ia
vorables. En- case tai, la turbi-
ma sustituye v~entajosamente a la
caldera.
No hace mucho Sc publicaba
en- los peri6dicos del Oeste, que
habiendo tropezado una empresa
minera, en- los Monies Rocallo-
sos, con ell obstaculo, en- aparien-
cia insuperable, de la carencia de
fuerza motriz, por no poder con-
tar con sufciente combustible
de ninguna especie, alguien
propuso aprovechar una insight
fcante ''hebra de aqua" la cual,
tras de algunas pesquiZas, sc des-
cubri6 que procedia de una YER
tiente situada a unos ocho mil
pies de altura.
Tres fueron los mineros encar-
gados de realizar la obra. Pro-
veyeronse de dos pequenas ma
DUMAS acanaladoras, convirtieren
con elias las laminas de fierro en-
tubos de remache, formaron asf,
a poquisimo costo, una caneria
de quinientos pies y encauzando
por ella, desde una altura cores
pondiente, las aguas del venero,
O mejor dicho, una parte de es-
tas," pudieron obtener en- ell fon-
do dol ca06n dondo ca oncontra-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
RITCHIE AGREES TO MEET
WELSH FOR WORLDS TITLE

San Francisco, August 5.-The next
lightweight match. with a title of the
ring at stake, will be for the cham
pionship of the world. Willie Ritchie
the champion, made this a certainty
today when he agreed to meet Freddie
Welsh, champion of Great Britain and
Australia, in Vancouver B. c., for 20
rounds, September /.
Welsh already has one decision over
Richie, awarded in November, 1911,
when Ritchie, substituted at the
eleventh hour for Ad Wolgast, then the
champion, who was stricken with ap-
pendicitis on the eve of match with
Welsh. Ritchie had never fought
long distance bout then and went into
the match unframed. His surprising
showing won him his chance at the
title against Wolgast.
Articles stipulating the weight and
division of the purse will be signed
as soon as Ritchie returns from Il
hunting trip in the mountains east of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
From the Angle of the Bag
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

pected that he viii again pilot Mont
gomery.
Several changes are expected. The
disasterous showing of the Turtles
probably means that Bill Bernhard
will be ousted at Memphis. Bill
Schwartz may enter business next sea-
son, while Cholly Frank and Mike Finn
are likely to leave New Orleans and
Mobile-Finn is dissatisfied, while
Frank is tireing of the New Orleans
leadership.
With the drafting season fast ap-
proximating Manager Molesworth has
announced that he will enter bids for
several youngsters. In all probability,
Birmingham will enter slips for at
least six minor leaguers. The reports
of the south are not optimistic over
the talent of the frambles, but Moles-
worth will grab a few. With the two
major leagues and three class AA cir
cults the Baron leader opines that he
has slim chances of landing. The
present intention of the Baron leader
is to view the world series and to
camp among the big league moguls un-
til the close OF the season, He de-
clares that he will watch the players
under fire before he makes his pur-
chases. He believes that he will get
better players in this manner.
The elevation of Mcdonald to the top
of batting order has increased the
Birmingham machines speed and ef-
fectiveness. Mcdonald was rated as
one of the best in the league last
season. for excepting Sheckard, Eddie
drew more passes than any other
leader. Three times today he reached
first base although he hit safely but
once. Mcdonald has been assured that
he will again return to the Cubs and
will probably be recalled soon. While
he has been with Birmingham, Nc
Donald has become known as the
headiest player in the circuit. He is
boosting his batting average also.
Messenger has been thrown out three
times during the present series by the
wonderful Gibson. However the speed
merchant stole a sack Monday, in
ereasing the total to 81 bases. With
the three southpaws at Chattanooga
coming, Bob's totals may not swell
very rapidly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
CHESTY ATHLETICS
BLANKED BY MAPS
IN FAST CONTEST

x NASHVILLE, August 5.-(Special)
N Flushed with a string of nine
L straight victories, Wee Will
lie" Prough will attempt to equal the
Southern league season record with
a victory over Chattanooga in the
coming series. In all likelihood, the
holder of the mark, Harry Covaleski,
will oppose him, and a merry fight
should ensue.
The expected defeat was due to be
chalked against the big fellow this
afternoon, but the Barons outsiugged
the Vols and held the mark intact.
After the off day, Prough hopes to
reach his top speed against the Look
outs.
Should the mighty Pole fall before
Prough, the Baron HEAVIER will have
to face the Crackers to exceed the
Poles limit.
The only worry of the Baron chief
tain lies with Gregory. The lame wing,
which developed on the southern for
eign assault, has troubled the young
Ster ever since. But tne mlSnt is De-
ginning to return and the spit ball
HEAVIER will reappear on the mound
within few days. Yesterday and to-
day Gregory served in batting practice
and declared his wing felt finely.
Breckenridge, released by Nashville,
was interviewed with prospective Of
fer, but he twirler's salary demands
could not be met.
Should Gregory find his lost effec-
tiveness, the Barons will return in fine
condition for the shoot onward.
The announcement that Kid Elber-
field had signed to pilot the Lookouts
in 1914 will be followed by other rela-
tions and releases; Molesworth will
surely lead the Barons in 1914, while
Billy Smiths contract calls for another
season. Johnny Dobbs will be awarded
another contract, but whether he VIII
accept the offer depends upon the sale
of the BillilSen franchise. 1t Is ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
FIVE SOUTHPAWS
MEET DEFEAT IN
MAJORS YESTERDAY
TET9s or1c
CONTEST trough OuOVCS OdTO4AS OpW al uo M5an
LOOKOUTS' SLUMP MAY
HURT SALE OF PLA YERS

tie havoc with the individual record
of the local stars has prevented a con
sumation of any of the sales up to
date.
From present indications coveleskI
alone will be disposed of to a major
league club and the number of games
that the Pole has lost through no fault
of his own will greatly detract from
his price, The Hun has undoubtedly
hurled the greatest brand of ball in the
league but a dearth of hitting behind
him has proved generally fatal
Gabby Street may go up because Of
his responsibility for Coveleskfs sue
cess but unless as a battery mate of
the Pole, Charles does not seem slated
for a major league berth. This in spite
of the fact that he Is catching as great
a game of ball as ever in his career.
Gabby's hitting has fallen down but it
is due to overwork pure and simple.
Street worked In three of the Birming-
ham games after he had been advised
not to do so. Gabby is greatly run
down and 10 pounds under weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
COYLE'S SINGLE
DEFEATS CRACKERS

Chattanooga, August 5.-Coyle's single
with the bases full in the tenth won an
exciting 1o-inning, game for Chattanooga
from Atlanta today by to 1, Covaleskie
and Thompson pitching great ball. Errors
by Coyle and Street, a stolen base and
a scratch hit and double steal produced
the Atlanta run in the fifth. Bisland' S
error after two were out In the ninth
filed the bases and then Thompson hit
Graham, who went in to bat for Covaleski
forcing over the tying run. In the tenth
Hollands error gave Johnson a life and
then Thompson filled the bases by hitting
Elberfeld and passing Graft, Coyles hit
following Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Rucker Founded

Chicago, August 5.-Chicago defeated
Brooklyn 10 to in batting bee today.
Rucker for the visitors was forced to
retire under a fusillade of hits and Curtis
was also hit in punches. Cy Williams,
the Notre Dame recruit four times at bat
made as many hits. Bridwell also batted
1000. in four times up, getting two bases
on balls and making two hits. With the
bases full in the fourth, Needham doubled
and scored all three runners. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Senators Lose

Washington. August 5--Chicago made it
two straight against Washington here to-
day, winning 4 to 9 in the tenth inning
after Benz, who had been pitching shit
out ball weakened in the ninth and paved
the way for two Washington runs and
tied score. Boehling had the visitors puz-
zled.
Manager Callahan of the Chicago team
today denied the rumor that he was to he
relieved as manager at the end OF the
season by President comislley because Of
the latter's alleged dissatisfaction over
the way the club has been travelling late
ly. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
$4,000 Guaranteed

Vancouver, b. c., August 5.-Hugh
Springer, promoter of the Willie Ritchie-
Freddie Welsh fight, said today that the
arrangement was to give Ritehie a
guarantee of $15,OO0 win, lose of draw. In
other words, Springer guarantees him so
per cent of the house and that the house
will contain $4,000 He is also to get 50
per cent of returns from pictures, the
remainder going to Welsh and the Van
couver promoters. Springer adds that he
supposes weight will be 1873 ringside. but
that is not specified as Welsh agrees to
make any weight Richie may require.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
ALONE SLATED TO
BRING FANCY PRICE-STREET
MAY NOT GET ANOTHER
CHANCE IN FAST COMPANY

Chattanooga. August 5.-(special)
The doleful slump through which the
Lookonts have just passed but which
Is hoped to have been completely over
come after the Barons were defeated in
two out of four contests on their home
lot has undoubtedly injured the sale
of players upon the part of the mag
mates of the local club.
Thirty days ago It appeared that
coveleski Sommers, Street and Flick
would all be sold at a handsome figure
but the poor showing of the club on
the road trip which has played no lit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06


*Batted for Fleharty in ninth.
xEllam out, ran out of line.
Score by innings
Birmingham .2Ol 02O 800
Nashville 100 10 001-4
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice Hit-McGilvray.
Stolen Bases-Gibson. Mcdonald.
Two Base Hits-Young, Boland,
Knisely, Spratt, Noyes.
Three Base Hit-Ellam.
Home Run-Callahan.
Double Play-Ellam to Marcan to
McGilvray.
Hits-Boland IL with runs in 6 Ia
innings, Fleharty 3 with runs in 23
innings.
Hit by Pitcher-Boland /.
Base on Balls-Prough /, Boland 3,
Fleharty /.
Struck out-Prough 4, Boland 8, Fle-
harty 1.
Time-1:57
Umpires-Wrigh and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
TAKES ARM OUT OF
SPLINTS AND HURLS
NO HIT CONTEST

Pittsfeld, Mass, August 5.--William 1.
Smith of the Pittsfield Eastern associa-
ton baseball club, who took an injured
arm out of splints yesterday, pitched a
no-hit game against Waterbury today
them out to 0. Smith did not
give a pass and struck out six men. Only
three Waterbury players reached first
all on errors. Smith came here from the
club of the Southern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Browns and Reds Split

Boston, August 5.--St. Louis and Bos-
ton divided double header today, Bos-
ton winning the first game to and
the visitors the second to 2. Leonard
held the st. Louis team TO two hits in
the first contest and not a visiting
player reached first base until the
seventh inning. Lewis batted In Bos-
toms three runs. Collins was batted
hard in the second game. Weilman
was effective. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

Salians, whittier he left this afternoon
II Ritchie wins at Vancouver his next
battle probably will be with Leach
Cross in New York for 10 rounds in
the latter part of September
Except by Knockout, the title could
not be in peril in a match with Cross
and accordingly Richie feels fairly
confident that on Thanksgiving Day he
will return to San Francisco for 20
rounds either with Harlem Tommy
Murphy or Ad Wolgast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Reds Make Sweep

Cincinnati. August 5.-Cincinnati by
ounching hits. won the third straight
game from Boston today, to 1. Brown
pitched in old-time FORM, not allowing
Boston consecutive hits in any inning.
Boston used Perdue and Strand. Perdue
was hit hard and was wild. Rariden was
out in the fourth while batting, for IN
terfering with Clarkes throw to catch
Mann at second base. Manager Tinker,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
FIVE STAR SOUTHPAWS
LOST GAMES YESTERDAY
-..........................

one inning for the Chicago Americans
and gets credit for a victory, being the
only lucky .southpaw" in either league.
Boehlin, the Washington left handler.
was neither winner nor loser, being re-
lieved In the tenth inning with tile
score tied.
Rube Marquard's winning streak was
broken by the Pittsburg Nationals aft
er the New York star had achieved
nine straight Victories. slim Sallee
was returned a loser against the rush
ing Philadelphia Nationals, although
he pitched better game than any Of
the luekless five, allowing only one
run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Alexander in Form

st. Louis, August 5.--Alexander was
at his best today and held st. Louis
runless, while Philadelphia punched
hits in one inning for the only run of
the game. But two local players reached
first base after the first inning. Sallee
was steady in the pinches after the
second inning, in which Philadelphia
scored its run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
ED REULBACH Is
TRADED TO DODGERS

Chicago, August 5.-Pitcher Ed
Reulbach, last of the staff except
Overall who helped to win PEN
nants for the Chicago Nationals,
was traded today to Brooklyn. He
is exchanged for Pitcher Ed Stack.
Mike Mitchell. outfielder, upon
whom waivers had been asked by
the Chicago Nationals. has been
claimed by Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Rube Marquard Pounded

Pittsburg, August 5.-Pittsburg broke
Rube Marquard's string of nine consec-
utive victories this afternoon by ham
mering him out of the box in the third
inning and winning from New York
to /. Adams for the Pirates pitched a
fine game, allowing only six hits. All
of Pittsburg's runs were scored OIL
Marauard, Fromme who succeeded him,
boldinr the Pirates down. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
MAPS CALSAMINE
GHESTY ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, August 5.-Cleyeland's
hard hitting in the early innings, Bland
ing's excellent pitching and Chapman's
sensational fielding gave the visitors the
victory over Philadelphia today by to 0.
Connie Mack used four pitchers. After
Brown was hit for home run by Lajoie.
he settled down and pitched first class
ball. Wonderful one hand jumping
catches by Chapman and OIdring We're
features Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Kilties Slaughtered

New York. August 5.-Detroit over
whelmingly defeated New York today, 10
to 5. The locals played bad ball in the
field. Keating started for New York and
the visitors scored four runs in the first
inning. After Keating walked Bush in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

Philadelphia a.......... .010 600 000-1
st. Louis ...............0 900 900 000-0
Summary: Two base hits, Lobert, s.
Magee,s Konetchy. Three base hits
Cravath, Lobert. Double play, Higgins
to Konetchy Base on balls, Salee l.,
Alexander. Hit by pitcher, Sallee
(knabel. Struck out. Sallee 3, Alexan-
der I. Time, 1925. Umpires, Klein and
Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
*-Batted for Perdue in seventh.
s*-Batted for Strand in ninth.

Summary: Two base hits, Mann, Sheck-
ard. Three base hits, Hoblitzell. Tinker,
Sheckard. Hits, Perdue 5 in innings
Strand in innings, Stolen bases, Besch-
err Tinker 2, Berghammer. Double play,
Maranville to Sweeney. Bases on balls,
Perdue /, Strand ., Brown 3. Struck out,
Perdue 2, Brown l. Time, 150. Umpires,
Rigler and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
UHLAN TO ATTEMPT
TO BREAK OWN RECORD

Goshen. N. Y, August 5.-Uhlan,
1.5S. owned by c. K. G. Billings,
of New York, champion trotter of
the world, will appear at Goshen
during race Week, August 10 to q,
in an attempt to beat his worlds
record of 2:024 over the historic
half mile track. 1t will be his only
appearance in the east this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

TBatted for Boehling In ninth.
+*Ran for Csshion in ninth.
Score by innings: a
Chicago ....................... 100 01O 600 "a
washington .................. 600 600 O02 o.
summary; Two base hits, Lord Me-
Bride, Gandil. Three base hit, Ainsmith
Hits, off Benz, In innings. off Scott,
o in 2-3 innings; off Russell, In / 1-3 in
nings; off Boehing, In 3 innings, Off
Groome. in ! inning. Sacrifice hits.
Lord, Russell. Stolen bases, Lord Noel
Ter. Double plays Weaver to Chase,
Fournier to Weaver; Morgan. Mcbride
to Gandil Foster, Morgan to Gandil.
Bases on balls. Benz 4, Scott ?, Russell
o. Boehling ], Groom ]. Struck out Benz
s. Boehling 8. Time, 2;10. Umpres, Hill
debrand and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

Summary: Two base hits, Leach, Mill
er, Needham, Zimmerman. Three base
hits, Phelan. Home runs, Williams,
Wheat Hits. Rucker in ! 1-3 innings.
Curtis in 2-3 innings. Stolen bases,
Schultz, Zimmerman. Double plays, Fish
er, Cutshaw to Daubert q Zimmerman,
Phean to Safer. Base on balls, Rucker l.
Curtis 4, Pierce 2. Struck out, Pierce 8,
Curtis /. Wild PITCH Pierce. Time, 1:45.
Cmpires, Brennan and Eason.