davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-02

-
See tn e new silver ware
which will be given free To
every cash customer, at Full
ers' adv,
Hon. r. r. Irvine spent last
Friday at Gate City on profes.
sional business.
w. b. Taylor left last week
for California. where he will
spend some time visiting rela
tives. He will probably locate
in that state.
Henry Taylor has gone to
Roanoke. where he is attending
school at the Roanoke Business
College
j. w. McColgan, Of Norton,
was business visitor TO Big
Stone Gap one day last week
O. II Miller and wife, of Gin.
cinnatti. were among the guests
at the Monte Vista ON last
Thursday.
E. H. RAIDER. of Norton, was
in town last Thursday
r S. Graham, of Norton, re
ceiver of the Esser Coal & Coke
Company, was among the bust
ness men in town last week
Do your trading at Fullers',
the store that gives you silver
ware free. adv
Miss Bessie Wells. Of limbo
den, spent Sunday i'm the Gap
with her sister, Mrs. Irby Nick
els
NJ r McCorkle, of Big Stone
Gap, Va, was in our city Tues
day on business - Middlesboro
News.
Master 1. #. Jr., and James
Gilly, of Stonega, were in the
Gap last week visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gilly.
The United Daughters of the
Confederacy will meet with
Mrs. j. L. Mccormick ON Wed /
nesday afternoon April 9th. at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Donald Prescott returned YES I
terday to Randolph Macon att
Front Royal. Now that the
fever scare is over he hopes TO
continue the term without
further interruption.
The revival meeting conduct
ed by Evangelists French VIII /
son and j. w. Rawlinson. of
the Holiness Church in the
Goodloe Hall, is still in progress
and will probably continue for
the remainder of the week The /
meetings are being well attend
ed.
FOR sALE.-Three good
work horses For further par /
ticulars apply to h. w Nickels, .
Big Stone Gap. adv.
g. G. McFerran returned last
"Wednesday from a short trip
10 LOulsNllle.
The Wednesday afternoon
club met with Mrs. Lanham
last week and had delightful
game, after which was served
a delicious salad. The club
will meet this afternoon with
Miss Cochran.
We are sorry to hear that
there are two cases of chicken
pox in Mrs. w. T. Goodloe's
family but we understand they
are doing very we'll.
The Womans' Auxiliary of
the Episcopal Church will meet
with Mrs. j J. Lloyd onThurs-
day afternoon at three O'Clock.
Miss Virginia Beverley spent
Saturday andSunday in Bristol,
visiting friends at the Virginia
Intermont College.
WANTED.-At Josephine.
Va. miners. coke puIlers and
leaders. Work easy and regu-
lar. Wages good. Intermont
Coal and Iron Company. l+17.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-02

NJ. l Z, ~
spent S Sal" SirS. d n 10 n d -" s am6,GT
VISITING relotiyas at Eost $50
CAP
,lrs r. u eo,,.,,
bo, h ~, ~ ~ ,,; 'iIG,'i =" 'Iu' VINO
past week nacLino 'I bor 'G fnr .ne
ture returned Monday morning
and ia Going fo bouse l-aening
i'm the cottare vacated Inv Nrrss
j. X. Taggart
Tennis shoes for women and
men at Fullers The Quality
Shop adv.
LOST Bunch of kevs with
shoe buttoner. Finder viii
please return to this Office.
Our colorad frisnds ronort 60
fine sermon preached by Rev.
j. w Shelton, pastor of the
First Colored Baptist Church
Sunday night. After the ser
mon a collection Of 1882 20 was
taken for the building of a new
W ,I-.
Keoteo is ,I IN ,n,,r t an 3l
VISITING her sister NJ I,' eT IN
MahafTev wbo bos bnsr sirl,
the past week.
FOR SALE.-Some GOOD
building lots i'm plat one and
plat three. For further pnrticu.
lars, apply to d. w Nickels
Big Stone Gap adv.
Nf;ss 1o.;. w.
Mi marc ', s,,,n, p" e, "',G oIo.le5
Sr,,do, O. u'u"y ana
PENNINGTON Gan Nnyvs N'P
a r So,,h,,ar1 -
.dav in A,i'jdi"shoro Pm nm ' IN
wifa "''' nus
NI;,, ,f.
li''9 VA : ueri'te 1oouloe re-
from an ', e,,o,,55 ~ ,; s'i"y n'Enl
sister Nlrs p r ~ T'i. y" Iva ''e ',
Coragal P.rn,,o c,n'i - ~ at
NJ 11. e'''' '-o''''
- - i,a o. ,i ilgi'' IL n an returned
mart NJ '.r Io, nS,o =" ~ IN, me Inls
,'.,,.-,. t Hiter a Vi,Slt TO ner
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-02

Golf.
There will be Baptismal ser.
vices at the Christian church
on next Sunday night.
Allen Carnes, of Gary, w.
Va. spent the week end with
homefolks in the Gap.
See the new middle blouses
for women and girls at Eullers'
all styles, SOC to Sl50.-adv.
Coeburn is losing two of her
best families this week in the
parsonage Of Messrs. h II and
j II Spears and their good
families. These good people
have made many friends dur
ing their stay here for the past
eight years and perhaps done
more for the upbuildiug of our
town than any one else here.
We trust that they Will decide
to return to our city when they
finish up their big timber con
tract at Wood Coeburn Jour
nal.
The Spirella Corset carries "A
welcome message to every
woman who is putting on Too
much flesh. The majority of
women are Inclined to do this
after they pass thei~ thirty
year mark With Spirella
Corset properly adjusted the
figure can be trained without
discomfort, to retain that SYM
metry of lines and acquire a
pose that will give her the
much coveted slender appear
ance. Phone calls answered
promptly from Norton, Roda.
Osaka, Stonega, Appalachia
and Big Stone Gap. Phone 33.
adv.
On last Saturday night about
eleven o'clock, John Tucker. of
this place, while on his way
home from the L. IL n depot.
was held up and robbed OF soy
90 by two unknown colored
men, at point on the l.. a. n
track opposite the ball park.
After relieving him OF his
money they compelled him TO
return almost 70 the depot be
fore letting him go. He was
wnvmon ond ne ~ t,is ti,,,' ~,
arrests have been n,ads i'har,
is entirely too much of this
Kind Of 6usinsss %oin,, WE
this section and tine officers
should bestlr themselves and
put stop TO 1t.
WANTED AT Joearbi,o
va ten to fifteen GOOD lnbnrnri
for grading and oi7tsiJo yvori.
Good wnpes intsrnont Caai
and Iron Comn,nv iii
~ -,
H,s II h'anton has been
'n n'ls'ol Tor couple of weeks
Pas ~, v lsl1lng her mother Mrs
NCO'uen.
ii * Palmer, after a weeks
visit 10 his family at this place
returned to Washington Sum
day morning, where he holds a
position on the police force of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-02
-Come to--
Goodloe Bros Store
and inspect
The Most Complete Line of
Dress Goods
Ever Brought to Big Stone Gap

You will find beautiful selection of Silks Messanes
Brocade Charmeuse Crepe Meteor Foulards Tub Silks
six Popins and Silk Noiles in all prevailing shades
tui line OF Linens and Corduroys Voles Ratnes and
Cepes white and coors also stripes and flower effects
/ he line OF White Goods contains French Lawns Lin
geHe Cloth French Batise Iacquards Madras, Wash Chit
tons Dmlues, Paris Muslins White Percales Nansooks
Lnaire Faxon and the always popular Bridal Cloth
In laces we have Linen Torchens Vaencennes Round
hread Val Cluny, Irish Crochet Baby Irish Bands An
attractive line OF Neckwear, Wells Yelling seasons latest
novelties Trimming Buttons in all styles.
Also complete line of Boys Suits and Gents Furnishings
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-02

the best of its kind an, where.
BE wise and order from your
newsdealer in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
THUS DECLARES NASHVILLE
WRITER-VOLUNTEERS PLAY
ING GOOD BALL AND STILL
ADDING STRENGTH - NEW
PLAYERS ACQUIRED
by PAUL TREANoR

Nashville, May 23.-(Special.) Back
in Sulphur Dell for almost a month S
stay the Vols have a great chance to
obtain a foothold in select company be-
fore the real July grind sets in.
While there are still several rough
edges on the team, that must be
smoothed away before the machine will
be in good running order, the pitching
staff continues to be the thorn<in Bill
Sehwartzs side. The greatest joy that
has come to the harassed boy manager
has been the return to form of Lefty
Williams and George Beck, the Moline
Marvel, both of whom are twirling an
unbeatable brand of ball after having
apparently fell by the wayside.
The Springfield, Mo-, southpaw, in his
three last entries, pitched the Vols to
victory twice over the wanoping Gulls
and once turned the Pels back The
gruelling campaign forced on Beck
when he was forced to bear the brunt
OF the box work began to tell on him
and he was twice knocked off the slab,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
s. S. LEAGUE SCHEDULE
OF GAMES FOR AFTERNOON

The following is this weeks schedule
of the games to be played by the teams
in the Sunday School Baseball leagues;
A LEAGUE.
Eastern division: Ruhama VS.. Wood
lawn Methodists at Howard college.
Avondale.
Woodawn Baptist VS.. Grace Episcopal
at Avenue c diamond.
Central division: Mt. Vernon vs.. Elev-
enth Avenue Methodists at North Twenty
ninth avenue and Thirtieth street.
East Birmingham VS.. Fifth Avenue
Presbyterians at Owenton.
Southside Baptist VS.. Second Presby-
terians at Behrens park.
Western division: Ann Memorial VS.
Ensley at T. c. I. diamond, Ensley.
Walker Memorial Vs. West End Baptist
at old golf grounds.
Tuxedo; OFF day.
B LEAGUE.
st. Mary's Episcopal vs. Woodlawn
Presbyterians at Forty ninth street and
Fourth avenue.
Five Points Methodist VS. North Bir-
mingham Methodist at Twenty-first ave-
nue. and Twenty-fourth street.
Southside Baptist vs. North Birmingham
Presbyterian at Lakeview.
East Birmingham Methodist vs.. Ensley
Baptist at Fifty-first street and Ninth
avenue.
Avondale Methodists VS.. Ann Memorial
at Powderly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
TURTLES OUTPLAY
THE BOLD BARONS
AND CAPTURE TWO
From the Angle Of the Bug
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

nuDE awakenings.
TX When the. Barons defeated the
= N Gulls very handily in Mobile,
and then on returning home again
took them into camp, we reached the
conclusion that our team was very
strong, and that the boys had at iast
got their feet into the stirrups and
We're prepared to ride hard to the very
end of the hunt.
And yesterday they marched out to
Rickwood Field to meet the ponderous
Turtles, and were beaten badly In two
exhibitions
Now. we are up in the air. The con-
clusion must soon be reached by
everyone that there is something rad
ically wrong. We are either capable
of defeating no aggregation save that
headed by Mique Finn, or we play in
form only when opposed to that team
which halls from the sun kissed shores
of old Mobile.
If we play in form only on certain
occasions, there is reason. If there
Is reason, it is the function of the
management to find 1t and eradicate
its effect from the Baronal system.
Before the games of yesterday we
felt as did j. F. Rector when he wrote
the following in the MemphiszsNews-
Scimitar:
when the Barons went to Mobile
last week and took the whole series
ho C,,II tba Do,
scribes set UP an awful holer about
Molesworths luck. And in most minute
manner they detailed for the edfica-
tion of their readers just how a GER
tain pebble or something like that
threw the tide of battle in Moleys
favor. They were excusable at that
for they had become so used to seeing
the Gulls outclass other teams that it
was hard for them to believe the Firms
were bsatable-except by luck.
But they must be taking a different
view of 1t now, for the Gulls went up
to Birmingham Sunday and got their
bumps just the same.
- Yesterday the Barons took double
header. On Sunday they won and the
builS npSeu oul WiIHeiS nIonudy. oo
that leaves the count six out of seven
in Birmingham favor and it's diff
ficult to believe that luck was respon-
sible for all these victories.
There has long been a suspicion thai
the Guls were playing a little above
their form as they tore through the
league, amassing lead that despite
the recent slump still looks formid-
able
ALSO there was suspicion in the
minds of many local fans that the Bar
ons had not hit their stride when they
appeared here during the Turtles stay
at home. and when they dropped three
out of four to the locals. The form
displayed by both the Barons and the
Gulls would indicate thai the sus-
picion in both cases was pretty nearly
correct.
incidentally, 1t means that the
Southern league race is getting warm
er all the time, and that unless some
awful slumps occur that the present
season is going to see the hottest lit
tie contest that has been uncorked in
this league for a good long time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
TRAVERS is STILL
STAR OF TOURNEY

New York. May 23--Jerome Travers de-
feated Beach, Fox Hills in the third
round of the metropolitan amateur golf
championship, Z up and 5 to play. The
champion was invincible, playing remark
ably clever golf all the way. He went out
in 33, and when the match was won on
the thirteenth hole he decided to play out
the bye holes for a record. He came in
In 81, making a total of 20. new anna
teur record for the course.
Kirkby won his match from Gwyer, ST.
wanoy. 8 up and to play, and will meet
Travers in the semi-inals at IS holes
later. The other semi-final will be be-
tween Wild, Crawford and Hammer, Fox
Hills.
In the semi-final round Travers beat
Kirby, up, and Hammer beat wild, 4
up and to play. This leaves Travers
and Hammer to play the final round of Sc
holes tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
Wow! Twice In the Same Place

In reference to the double defeat of
the Gulls at the hands of the Barons
Wednesday afternoon. the Mobile Reg
lister man very nobly expresses the fol-
lowing sentiments:
Now, haven't got nice job? Got
to fill this space with something. and
double beatings don't leave a great
deal of room for anything to be said.
Oh, indeed, there's lots that could be
said, but it wouldn't look good here,
not in this family newspaper. What
\ do you think of those Gulls, anyway?
The Barons evidently have grabbed
our nanny" as five victories out of
six played would indicate. Why, is
not exactly clear, for it's cinch
they haven't a better ball club than
Mobile. Never mind, we'll grab those
bullies a little later in the season and
make up for these beatings."
In regard to the same incident, the
Mobile Item says:
''The prediction of the Birmingham
sport writer's that Mobile would get
severe drubbing at the hands of the
Barons has come true. Roberts and
his bunch must possess some kind of
evil hoodoo over the Guls If they can
work this same kind of magic on the
other clubs, then Moley better begin
buying the rope to hoist the rag on.
The Memphis News-Scimitar, in re-
gard to the alleged ineffciency of the
umpires of the present season, writes
as follows:
president Kavanaugh gets more
kicks on his umpires this season than
ever before. Practically every city
all rn1
poor work of some of his arbiters. II
set of jumps please in one city they
get in bad in another. Local fans have
eraI of the rulings made at Red Elm,
found a good deal of fault with sew
but the objection has not been as
great as in other cities. New Orleans
leads the list in making a holler. the
papers of that city absolutely demand-
ing the release of Wright and Rud-
derham whom, they allege. were worse
than awful in all their decisions during
the recent Pelican-Cracker series"
We are unable this morning TO
practice what we, on one occasion,
preached. That the ghosts of the
yesteryear will rise up 10 smite you
is proved in the following excerpt
from the Memphis NewsScimitar:
Even WneH the tedlil loSeS, you tdii,
If you will. find sources of sweet con-
ISOLATION, opines Hugh W. Roberts in
the Birmingham Age-Herald. For in
stance, we might spend happy after
noon rejoicing over the misery of
Charlie Frank. Another afternoon
might be whiled away in specializing
on the depth of the hole which Billy
Smith has made in the pocket of Mr..
Galloway And an entire week might
be passed in pleasing dreams with the
subject of those dreams the indescrib-
able agony of the fan who takes base
ball seriously. Really, there's way
when there's a will"
The final game of the present series
will be played this afternoon in case
there is no interference on the part of
those who control the weather. The
Sunday story of a Saturday victory is
always a bit of classic literature.
Pitcher Thompson, when certain fans
in the bleachers grew wrathy toward
the conclusion of yesterdays second
game. squared himself and offered
battle. The fans did not accept,
however.
OF any rate, the Barons have never
been known to win double header on
a cold and stormy afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
BUILDING A DEFENDER
OF AMERICAN CUP

Boston, May 23-A Boston cup defender,
designed by syndicate of Boston naval
architects and backed by local yachts
men or by popular subscription was the
proposition laid before members of the
three local yacht clubs today by Rear
Commodore Charles II. w. Foster of the
Eastern Yacht club.
The suggestion was enthusiastically re-
oeived and the construction of a defender
of the American cup, which will repre-
sent the combined genius of the leading
Boston designers is regarded as reason
ably certain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
PELICANS DIVIDE
WITH THE LOOKOUTS

Chattanooga, May 23-New Orleans di-
vided double header with Chattanooga
today, the locals taking the first game l
to and New Orleans the second to 8.
SWindell and Sommers had great duel
in the first game and luck broke against
the visitors in the tenth. With one oat
Atz fumbled an easy chance, Sommers
sacrificed and King dropped a high ~
safe in left, scoring the only run of the
game. More was hit hard in the second
game and Evans was effective in all but
one inning. Robertson's hitting featured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Young, Perry, Crib
bens 2.
Home Run-Bagby.
Double Plays-Knaupp to Wares to
Kutina; Lindsay to Schwartz.
Bases on Errors-Montgomery 3, Nash
vile /.
Left on Base-Nashville 5, Montgom-
cry 8.
Hit Batsman-Bagby 1, Williams 1.
Bases on Balls-Bagby 8, williams g.
Wild Pitch-Williams I.
Sacrifice Hit-Jantzen, Elwert, Crib
bens. Bagby. Lindsay O. Schwartz.
Stolen Bases--Sloan, Lindsay.
Struck Out-Bagby /, Williams 4.
Time-1:35.
Umpires-Fifield and Stockdale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
Fleharty's Bean Ball Is
Losing Its Old TerrOrs

once by the Gulls and again by Mont
gomery But on Come Back Day he
held the Pels to a trio of huky hits
and displayed all the oldtime crafti-
ness and headwork that made him such
tough proposition to beat.
Cincinnati continues to hang on to
Chick Smith, the left handler, they sod
TO the Vols, but all hope of his wear
ing a Nashville uniform has not been
abandoned He would strengthen the
stan 100 per cent for Paige, Fleharty
ana breckenridge are twirling only n
fair article, although McManus should be
able to win his share of games at home.
Paige is about ready to close up and
go home. Breckenridge, the Coast fling
er, Is an in and outer, while Flehartys
been ball, that was his biggest asset,
has lost its terrors.
The ailment in the pitching staff has
spread behind the plate and waivers
have been asked on Bad Bill Ludwig
whose spring practice form proved q
flash in the pan Frank Gibson, a for
mer Texas league star, has been bought
from Detroit to take his place and will
be on hand In day or two. Gibson
has great whip and is a streak on the
bases, but has done little damage with
the ash for the Tigers.
The acquisition of Outfielder David
Nicholson from Louisville anticipates
shakeup in the gardens, for Daley
has never reached his 1912 stride and
has been hitting below 200. Jud looks
to be going back. The Cleveland gro-
Gerry clerk, Dell Young, simply cannot
handle the rightfeld dump and Nichol-
son may be used out ON the cliff awhile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

SUMMARY,
Three Base Hits-Schweitzer. Ward, Abb
stein, Shanley.
Stolen Bases-Messenger' Mcdonald
I<niselv. Clifton. Love. Ward .. Butler .
Double Play-Carroh to Marcan to Me
Gilvray.
Rase on Balls-Thompson g. Kissinger ,
struck Out-Thompson 4, kissinger G.
Sacrifice Hits-Clifton, Love, Smell, kis-
singer.
Time of Game-l: 80
Umpires-Rudderham and Breitenstein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

Sacrifice Hits-McIntyre. FL ans.
Two-base Hits-L. Williams, e. VIII
liams. Street, Hendryx.
Three-base TIits-Robertson g.
Double Plsys-Evans to Snedecor; Ell
berfeld to Flick.
Struck Out-By More ?. by Evans 3.
Bases on Balls-More I. Evans 3.
Time--1 :35
Umpires-Kerin and Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
THE G.. A. l.. RESULTS
Admission Beats Indians

Anniston May 23.-(Special. )-Anniston
took an interesting game from Talladega
this afternoon a slow diamond Fea-
lures were Smiths home run for Talla-
dega with no one on bases and Henry 5
star work in 1eftfeld for Anniston Spec
tators in overcoats watched the game.
To make up for the called game yester-
day doubleheader will be played Satur-
da
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
Newman Beats Gadsden

Newman, Ca May 23.-t Special. -
Newman defeated Gadsden to 2. Fea-
lures of the game were the hitting of
the locals, who touched King for nine
and Trawiek for six hits. Lovett
pitched wonderful ball for the locals.
allowing but four scattered hits. Howell
of the locals pounded the pill for four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
LOOKOUTS SECURE
ANOTHER SOUTHPAW

Chattanooga. May 3.-(Special)-
Lefty Hunt. the huge southpaw, Sc
cured from the Victoria club of the North
western league reported to Manager FL
berfeld tonight. 1t is rumored that Char
lie Frank has deal on for Catcher Jack
Adams, at one time member of the Mem
phis club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

Two Base Hits-Graham, Clark.
Double Plays--Stock to Paulet to
ODe1l; Alpermann to Bisland.
Struck Out-Musser 3, Hogg I.
Base on Balls-Musser 3, Hogg !.
Sacrifice Hits-Clark, Starr.
Time-1:45.
Umpires-Hart and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

SUMMARY
Three-base Hit-Schweitzer.
Double Play-Ward to Abstein.
Bases on Balls-Foxen G, Newton a.
Hit by Pitched Balls-Foxen (Absten.
SnelD. Newton (McDonald).
Struck Out-Foxen 8, Newton 3.
Passed Ball-Mayer
Sacrifice Hits-Messehger, Ward. Shan
ley Newton.
Time-1 25
Umpires-Breitenstein and Rudderha m
SECOND GAME,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
SPITBALL GETTING
BEST OF ED WALSH'S
DIGESTION-SELAH
Spitban Raining the
Digestion of Ed Walsh


he
to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
VOLUNTEERS WIN
FROM THE BILLIKENS

Nashville. May 23.-Nashville won the
first game of the series from Montgomery
today to 4. Williams pitched we'll until
the fifth, when he began to weaken Nash
Vile made five runs off Bagby in the
first four inningsy after which he held
them hitless. Bagby's home run in the
fifth over the bull sign was one of the
longest hits ever made in the local park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
MOBILE DEFEATS
CRACKERS HANDILY

Atlanta, May 23.-Hogg was in splen-
did form this afternoon, pitching a
shutout game, Mobile winning to 0
and evening up the series. Mobile
punched hits on Musser in three in
nings. A muddy field put a premium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

Two Base Hits-E. Henry, Smith, Shep-
herd, Higgins, Donaldson.
Home Run-Smith.
Sacrifice Hits-Percase. Antley.
Wild Pitches-Cantley.
I'mDire-COle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Almeida Hits Homer

Philadelphia, May Philadelphia won
the third straight game from Cincinnati
here today, to !. The visitors escaped
a shut-out through a home run drive
into the beachers by Almeida Bescher.
who made pair of doubles, was the
only man, in addition to Almeda, to get
as far as second base. Score
Cincinnati ................ 010 900 0O0--1 I
Philadelphia .............. 900 o10 21v-4
Batteries-Cincinnati: Browns. Suggs
and Clarke. Philadelphia: Brennan and
killifer. Time; 1880. Umpires: O'Day
and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas Z, San Antonio l.
At Fort Worth Fort Worth 1, Beau
mont Q.
At Austin: Austin 0, Houston (for.
feited eighth inning).
At Waco: Waco 4, Galveston 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
international League
B. H. s.. to Play Columbi.t,a

The baseball squad of the Birmingham
High school leaves this morning for Co.
Frlumbiana where 1t will play the team OF
that place this afternoon.
The, B. Fl. S. boys are In fine shape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

Two Base Hits--Griffin, Barnett,
Home Run-Howell
Left on Bases-Newnan 5, Gadsden l.
Bases on Balls-Lovett 2. King l.
Struck Out-Trawick 4, King /, Lo-
vett g.
Passed Balls--Jorda
Tfme-1:50.
Umpire-Burke.