davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
y
WAVERLY

to The Richmond Ttrginian J
RLY. Septem her Norman
:. OF Rocky Mount. visited
b WaverlT last Sunday.
Thomas Newman and sons,
the week lend guests Of Mr..
II. r. West, on copperhaunk
returned to their home IN
News on Monday.
N. r. Dunnaway. Jr. ard
spending some time In the
her father, DIR. John F. May,
Main street.
H. West visited Lexington.
week. where he attended
Ing exercises of the Virginia
Institute.
Nharles A. Foster. OF Long
xas. Is the guest of her
Mrs. X. A. Gray. on West
bet.
NJ. n. Rowe. Of Tredericts-
spent Monday of this week
bme of his daughter. Mrs +.
pell. on Main street.
isses Kilmartin. of Peters
the guests of their uncle,
martin. on West Main street.
Irginia Hart returned TO her
Smtthfleld, Va. Saturday,
hiding ten days in the home
I'D Mrs. G.. A. Harrison. Miss
accompanied home by Miss
Harrison. who will spend n
Smithneld.
Baird returned to his home
Fly Saturday, after spending
lays with his sister. Mrs.
'ofiitt. at ASHORE. N. c.
\ West, .Jr., spent the week
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. i :.
on Copperhaunk avenue.
sses Arlington have returned
homes in Petersburg this
Ter spending a month IN the
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Daniel.
Main street.
Robert w. Arnold left Mon
noon for Mobile. Ala, where
fisit his wife. who Is spend
time with her mother in
n Mrs. Thomas II. Howerton
|irned to their homes in
after spending their honey
Asheville. N. c., New York
kara Falls.
|. e. Fancy. accompanied by
liter. Miss Lottie, left Waver-
|eek for Baltimore. Maryland
York city. where they will
For the next week or ten
bra Rowe has returned to her
fredericksburg. after spend
Pnth with her sister. Mrs. II.
pell, on Main street.
|H, Baird. of Norfolk, visited
md relatives in Waverly this
Norris. OF Richmond. is
this week with his mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
F,lon College.

COLLEGE. n. G, Sept. g.
X of matriculation. registra
classification of the student
the twenty fourth annual fall
Elon college began Wednes-
his week. and has continued
until this date. with a sub
Increase over last year in at
which was the record
UP TO that time in Elon's
eehman class this year mum :
hundred and sixteen. and nm
large number of the old
have returned. The registra
not be complete until the last
FeetS.
1lega dean. Or. J. L, Newman,
men, DIR. w. T. Lawren nee.
h OF women. Miss BESSIE
together with the bursaf.
hmpheil. and the president,
the reorganized administra~
xs..ts. force f4.s- i4-A sae4e. r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
4 CONSTITUTIONS
Bin WORK soon
j SOUNDED IN VARIOUS
POINTS OF THE
STATE.
In Nottoway.

kSTONE, VA, Sept. Soon
OF books" will be heard In
he and the summer holidays
will be numbered with the
READY preparations are being
BIT all the schools SO as to be
ben the day arrives to actively
btudies. First will come the
lool. which opens on Tuesday
week, the 9th instant. One
bm that day will come the
of the Blackstone academy,
lowed the next day. the 18th
with the opening of the
Institute.
! BIZ these schools had splendid
the past year and each is
Forward to still better results
paching session. Nothing has
/ undone to make the new
Iccess and, the outlook is that
be reaized.
broilmcnt OF the High School
I'd to exceed that of last ses-
s also that OF the Blackstone
which had the last session
st. At the Female institute,
'ouse" In expected. Last year
as many as they could ac-
Ate and arc looking FOR Just
this session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

This week will prove a veritable Opportunity Week
for everyone desiring to secure really fine Piano.
Player-Plano or Organ at less than usual prices!
Summer days waning Richmonders arc fock-
ing home again and the closing of the numerous
summer homes brings the return of many jnstru-
ments that have been out ON rental through the
vacation months
The anticipated arrival Of fall and winter
stock necessltates the immediate disposal of ALL
used instruments, though sacrifice profits
thereby to move them quIcklyi
YOU must recognize and welcome this opportunity
If you expect purchase. for NOW is the time
to SAVE MONEY on a splendid GUARANTEED To-
PLEASE instrument of well-known worth and repu-
tation
Space forbids lengthy enumeration of the many
s35 will buy a good toned Piano for practice-others
$50, s75 500 and up s25o' Almost all of them
have thoroughly overhauled and put IN perfect
condition in repair department-and
guarantee them unreservedy please and satisfy
you in every PARTICULAR
Don't let this opportunity go by-come In at once.
construction the immense savings and remem-
Der, WE WILL ARRANGE THE PAYMENTS IN
LITTLE. CONVENIENT SUMS TO SUIT YoUl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
bUENA VISTA

h VISTA. VA. Sept. s --
tT. Paxton entertained "a few
I'm Tuesday evening With a
tsahie card party
est End Sunday school held
3hioyable picnic at the home
IcCorsntck. a few ulilss from
m Thursday
|iiezer and Miss Fsvn Heizer.
Iity. left Tuesday for Clear
|la., where they viii spend
er
+ q Mrs. J ". Wells. Of VIII
y. c.. are the guests of Mrs.
kter. Mrs. y. II. Miller.
Henry Cunningham left
av afternoon for Baltimore.
Ia Mrs. j. Willard Wren. OF
/. w Va. are the guests of
Wre~
! NJ. Carver. of Baltimore, is
of her mother, Mrs, J. NJ.
Etnbree Is spending several
fsristAi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
THREW BRICK THROUGH CAR;
WASHINGTON RUNAWAY HELD

Harry Garner. Raymond Hurdle
and Harry Han, white boys whose
ages range from ten to fifteen years
are being held tn the Henricp jail for
the Washington police. The boys ran
away from their home IN Washington
and stole their way on a Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac freight
to this city They were arrested by
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Detective A. +. Carnaday, who
charges them with throwing a brick
through q passenger car window.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Mrs. Lucy Norris. on Railroad ave

nue..
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Fleetwood
have returned 70 their home in
Waveriy. after spending ten days
with friends and relatives in Chris
tiansburg Va.
Billy Weir. of Tyron, n. G.. spent
the Weekend ia the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. w. Chappell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Found Hiding In Trunk.

Policemen G. b. Samuels and A. j.
Porter. of the Second police station.
yesterday. arrested Anderson Lee.
alias John Lee. colored. for whom the
police have been looking several days,
Lee was found hiding In a trunk In a
building In the rear of 10 West Main
street He is charged with a felony,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

O., is the guest OF his sister, Mrs
James Bailey, this week
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Umberger and daugf
ter. who have been spending some
time at Meree Healing Springs. near
Athens. w. Va, have returned home,
Mrs. Southgate Taylor. of Norfolk.
Va, is in the city the guest of her
sisters, Mesdames John r Halter and
Charles NJ. Galway.
General Samuel l.. Matz and family,
of Cincinnati, O., who have been
spending some time in the city the
guest of relatives. left Monday for
their home in Cincinnati. O.
Misses Lena Walters. Alice Dennen
and Eva Du Puy leave next week for
East Radford. Va, where they will
enter the State Normal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Roanoke College.

II. VA. Sept. s.~--The second
Il Roanoke Womau's college
kpternber Esd. Mrs. Medera
Intz. of Frederick. Md. has
the position as instructress
3tic science. and Mrs. w. Nj.
formerly Of Randolph Macon
college. Lynchburg. has ac-
be chair of expression and
culture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
ksrfdgcwater COLLEGE.

ISONBURG, VA. Sept. e.,
tier college opened Its thirty
sion on Wednesday with an
bit OF 200 students, about fifty
In last year. The college is
w the five districts OF tho
be the Brethren in Virginia
Virginia DIR. J. II. Flory
AL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

License to wed has been issued at
the office OF the clerk Of the Hastings
court for the marriage of jamie w.
Reynolds To William NJ. Lea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15

she be as gay a bride as ever left her
state to make some man happy.
The wedding was a brilliant incident
the bride and her pretty maids, and her
grQomsmen, standing in bower of fra
grant spring blossoms to hear the VOWS
the bride fairer than any of the flowers
and more charming in her dignity and re-
pose than she has ever been even in her
merriest moments. The bridal party was
exceptionally large; Miss Hardies brides
maids We're Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss
Margaret Coleman, Miss Mary Bradshaw
Miss Louise Glass, Miss Annie Wilker-
son, Miss Dorothy Johnson of this CITY,
Miss Chester Bell of Anniston Miss Kath-
crime kearny of New Orleans. and her two
matrons of honor were Mrs. John S.
Marks of Birmingham and Mrs. Davin
Holloway Uouise Perry of Montgomery
Miss Grace Hardie, her sister, attended
were Miss Dorothy Gardner of Anniston
and Miss Helen Pascom Gardner of
Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. Bell was attended by Mr.. Carl Zubel
of Wisconsin as best man and his
groomsmen were French Bell of Annis-
| ton, Mr.. Jack Hardie of Birmingham, Mr..
James Ray of Greenwich. Conn, Mr.. Har-
rison Cooke of Burlington, Vt, Mr.
James Middleton of Ripon, Wis, Mr.. Karl
Bicknell of Lowell Mass, Mr.. Walker
Reynolds, Mr.. Frederick Haynes of An
niston. Mr.. William Hardie gave his
daughter in marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
Giants Beat Cubs Again

New York, May 14-Wild pitching, hard
hitting and frequent errors made by both
sides produced a poor game at the Polo
grounds today, New York defeating Chi
cago IA to II. 1t was a see-saw affair
at most from the start. The visitors got
long lead In the first inning when they
hit Marquard for two singles, a double
and a home run, which with a pass
yielded five runs. The New York's got
three off CLANCY in their half and Chi
cago got the five run lead back when
they scored three runs in the second
Cheney went to pieces In the second half
and filled the bases with none out. Be-
tore Lavender retired the side the Giants
scored four runs. Lavender was wild
throughout. Though Marquard was hit
hard he remained in the box until Nc
Cormick batted for him | nthe sixth Ames
held Chicago in check In the last three
innings. Ihe score: r. H. E.
chicago ..................53 $50 012 000--11 13 >
New YORK ............. $40 213 10s--14 10 4
Batteries: Cheney. Lavender, Pierce and
Archer; Marquard, Ames and Meyers.
Wilson. Time, 2:29. Umpires, KLEIN and
Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
THE LAGRANGE TEAM
MAY BE SUSPENDED
FOR THOSE SCORES

LAGRANGE. Ga, May 14.-(Speeial.) =
CONSERVATION reigned supreme in the
baseball camp at LAGRANGE over the dis
astrous showing made by the LaGrange
team In the two games played at An
niston Monday and Tuesday, at which
time LAGRANGE lost both games by a
score of Is to 8 and % to 4. A meeting
of the board of directors of the Base
ball association was held In LaGrange
last night and 1T is rumored that the
whole team was suspended and each
member fined 500. to be effective upon
the teams return to Lagrange after
the games with Gadsden. The trouble
is supposed to be dissatisfaction of the
players on the team over the failure
to elect one of their number manager.
The fans and management are sorely
behind the new manager, Obediah Hill,
and will suspend or release the entire
team If he says the word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
A CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED FOR
PUPOSE OF CHILD STUDY

A proposed club, the purpose of which
is the study of the child, is in the process
of organization and will meet for the first
time on Thursday, May 20, at the city
hall. Several public school teachers are
assisting In the organization, which pro-
poses to handle it's subject, just as other
clubs undertake study of the classics or
the drama and consider 1t from every
standpoint. Child life, from a scientific
viewpoint, dealing with eugencs and
with the mental ana moral side, will be
the sole topic, following the plan of the
American Institute If Child Life-former-
1y the Astor school-that large Philadel-
phia organization which conducts its
work just as chautauqua is conducted
and which numbers it's members by the
hundreds in every part of the country
This will be civic club and it's future is
decidedly promising
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
TO RECEIVE WITH
MRS. I. o. SMITH

Mrs. T. o. Smith, whose garden party,
weather permitting, will take place next
Tuesday afternoon in one of the loveliest
gardens of the south-her own, at her
Graymont home-has decided upon her
receiving party. She will be assisted in
entertaining her guests. by the members
of her club, the Highland book, whose
membership list includes Mrs Henry Lee
Badham, Mrs. Leonard Thurlow Beecher,
Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. George Con-
nors Mrs. John NJ. Cartwright Mrs. A
H. Ford, Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider, Mrs.
Julian Gorham, Mrs. Fred NJ. Jackson,
Mrs. John Snow Jemson, Mrs. r. ID.
Johnston, Mrs. w. Nj. Jordan, Mrs. Frank
II. Iathrop, Mrs George b. Mccormack,
Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller. Mrs. Hugh Nor
row. Mrs. A. w. Nelson, Mrs. c. p. Orr,
Mrs. R. H. Pearson, Mrs. c. T. Randall
Mrs. Walter Sessions, Mrs. w. d. Smith,
Mrs. John w. Tomlinson, Mrs. l.. G.
Woodson and Mrs. Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
THE RECEPTION AT
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE

The house warming yesterday after
noon at the new home of the Social Set
tlement association was attended by a
large number of friends in sympathy with
the work Of this excellent charity A CO.
terie of members were there as a recep-
tion committee and besides welcoming the
outsiders, they explained and described
tn charity so that there was not one who
failed TO be impressed with the beauty of
this big Birmingham philanthropy.
Neighborhood House, which is the neat
est and sweetest of places, was bright
and fragrant with its flower decorations,
which had been brought to garnish it by
the women who are so deeply and heartily
in sympathy with its work. So 1t present
ed an especially inviting appearance to
the many visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
MRS. T. H. MOTION
A CLUB HOSTESS

The originality of Mrs. L. II. Notions
tparties is we'll known and the enjoy
ment of each cne is admitted by all who
have ever been included among her
quests. Yesterday Mrs Motion was host
less to the members of the Highland Book
club. entertaining them though she is
no longer a member, but as one of the
friends of the club.
She arranged a picnic as the form of
pleasure, but the weather being unpro-
.pitious, the dainty picnic luncheon in
stead of being enjoyed upon the lawn of
sher home in Idewild park, was enjoyed
on the broad veranda, where clever
and unique programme was presented.
The club has made study of the drama
this year. and Mrs. Motion asked each
member to tell of the play which she
most enjoyed during the theatrical sea-
Eson-to relate its plot and give criticism.
With the exchange of opinions which
naturally arose as each member gave her
argument, the morning was delightfully."-
passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
SUNDAY BASEBALL
BAD FOR CHILDREN;
GRANDFATHER BUSY

St Louis, May 14.-Sunday baseball
is not n FIT amusement for little girls
in the eyes of Louis Tebpetts OF 81.
Louis, who today brought suit to re-
year old grandchildren, Leletia and
year-old grandchildren, Leletia and
Barbara Breck They are the daugh-
ters of Mrs. Lloyd Rickart and the
complaint alleges that Mr.. Rickart, sec
retary of the St. Louis Americans. per-
mits them to attend the Sunday games
The probate court last winter re-
moved the grandfather as guardian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
MRS. b. l.. WYMAN
LUNCHEON BRIDGE HOSTESS

One of the beautiful events of yesterday
was Mrs. benjamin Leon Wyman s
luncheon bridge party in compliment to
Mrs Dunscombe and Mrs Deadrick of
Memphis, who, as guests of Mrs w b.
Leedy, have been beautifully entertained.
The luncheon was BEAUTIFULLY appointed
and at its conclusion a series of auction
games were enjoyed, with parasols as the
trophies. Among Mrs. Wyman's guests
were Mrs. Deadrck, Mrs Dunscombc.
Mrs, B. F. Moore, Mrs. e. j. Dunn, Mrs.
w. G.. Estes, Mrs ]. F.. Graham, Mrs
$. L. Ledbetter, Mrs l. Fenwick Young.
Mrs. Frank Crockard, Mrs T. T. Ashford.
Mrs. George Mccormack, Mrs Murray of
Atlanta, Mrs. f. Nj. Tutwiler, Mrs Harold
Samson, Mrs. B. G. Copeland, Mrs. James
Weatherly Mrs. A. q. Smith. and Mrs.
w. b. Leedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15

The Ullman school baseball team de-
feated the Elyton team by the score
of s to 7 Wednesday afternoon. With
the exception of the fielding OF Ham
brich, who replaced Doer at first in the
fourth, the game was uninteristing. BY
winning, Ullman tied for the cham
rionship of the southern division of the
Grammar School league with Martin.
batteries, for Ulman, Ramsey and
Montgomery; for Elyton, Garret and
Holt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
Society
CONTINUED From Page six

Albert Farley presided at either end of
the tea table.
Mrs. Montgomery was attired for the
afternoon in a becoming white lace robe
and her guest, who is an interesting and
Charming woman, wore smart gray
crepe toilette. Among others assisting
her two to welcome her callers, and each
OF whom was attractively gowned for
the afternoon We're Mrs. Jere King, Mrs.
Erskine Mckinley, Mrs. d. G. Ewing,
Mrs. Normenr, Miss Margaret Smith,
Miss Kathleen Hard, Mrs. Frank Alex
lander, Miss Kitty Winn and Miss lnez
lWinn of Raleigh, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
BELL-HARDIE
WEDDING IN ALEXANDRIA

A large number of Birmingham people
vent to Alexandria yesterday to attend
the marriage of Miss Sue Hardie and Mr..
William Thomas Bell of South Carolina.
THE marriage was celebrated last night
iat Bide-a-wee, the beautiful home of the
jHardies, after score of delightful par
ties had been arraigned for the bride-eect
IN both Birmingham and Aniston. The
last days before her wedding. and after
her bridesmaids had gone from Birming-
iham to join her. were crowded with func-
fions in her honor-receptions, luncheons,
dances. breakfasts and what not, so that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15

Two Base Hits-F. Henry, Davis.
Three Base Hits-E. Henry.
Home Run-E. Henry.
Stolen Bases-W adron, Newirk, Robin
son, Rutherford 2, Clark, Stevenson 3,
Harmon 3, Shepperd, Golden.
Double Plays-Donaldson to Stevenson,
Clark to Newkirk.
Bases on Balls-Golden 4. Roberts 3.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Newkirk, Donald
son.
Sacrifice Hits-Davis, Donaldson, Han
non, Antley.
Umpire-Cole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
NOTES

Mrs. Tom Reyrolds of Montgomery is
tho guest of Mrs. James A. Allen. She
will be here only a few days.
Miss Bessie Morissette Is expected from
Selma to spend the weekend with Miss
Lillian Orr.
Miss Sarah Keith of Anniston is visit
ing Miss Edith Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie f. Dickson OF Mo-
bile and their little daughter. Olive Brew
er Dickson. are guests of MIR. Dickson's
parents. Mr. and Mrs d. NJ. Dickson.
in Norwood At the conclusion of their
visit in Birmingham they will go to
Houston. Tex, where they will In the
futurf make their home-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
Braves Shut Out Cards

Boston, May 14-Boston shut out st.
Louis today, 7 to o., Tyler holding the
visitors to four singles. The home play
ers were held scoreless until the fifth
inning when double, two singles and an
out netted them three runs. In the sixth
inning Writings single, Tyler's second
double, an error by O'Leary and Connol-
ly's hit gave Boston three more runs.
In the seventh after two were out DevIin
walked, stole second and scored on WhaI-
ns uouple. score: r. II. F..
ooSioH ......... .DVu O33 10S-7
ST. Louis ..............,. 900 900 0O0-0 3
Batteries: Tyler and Whaling; Harmon.
Willis and Mclean. Hidebrand Time,
1866. umpires, O'Day and Emslie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
COLLEGE BASEBALL

New Haven, Conn, May 14.-Yale B,
Dartmouth (11 innings).
New York, May 14.-Wesleyan z, Col
umbia O..
Cambridge. Mass, May 14.-Harvard
8, Syracuse 0.
West Point, N. Y, May 14.-Army g.,
Lehigh S.
Pinceton, N j., May 14,-Princeton
8, Williams3.
Easton Pa, May 14.-University of
Pennsylvania s, Lafayette Q.
Annapolis. Md, May 14.-Navy IL,
Mount ST. Mary's 0.
Ann Arbor. Mich, May 14.-Cornell
2, Michigan s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
YALE WINS IN
EXCITING GAME

New Haven, Conn, May 14.-Yale
nearly nearly caught tartar In Dart
mouth today and was forced to go IL
innings to win an exciting games5 to 4.
IT was the Blues fourteenth consecu-
tive victory Yale's winning run in the
eyelenth resulted from base on balls,
a sacrifice and a single.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Superbas Lose to Reds

Brooklyn, May 14-Brooklyn's defense
went to pieces today and Cincinnati
walked off with a game that would have
put the locals In first place. The score
was to 2, Brooklyn leading by to to
the sixth Then wild throw by Smith
started the stump. Benton twice famed
Brooklyn batters with the bases full and
two out. The score: r. H. e.
Cincinnati .............. 900 002 2O2-6 IL U
Brooklyn ................. col 900 010--2
Batteries Benton and Clarke; Allen,
Yinglng, Stack and Miller Time, Los.
Umpires, Rigler and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15

Two Base Hits-Jordan 8, Werner
Pezold, Smith
Three Base Hit-Higgins.
Stolen Bases-Guiterez, Williams,
Sigmon.
Sacrifice Hit-Randall.
Bases on Balls-Sigmon 2, Brecken-
ridge 1.
Left on Bases-Gadsden 6, Tal1a-
dega z.
Hit by Pitcher-By Sigmon, Sample
and Breckenridge.
Struck Out-Sigmon 9, Brecken-
ridge 4.
Time of Game-1:55.
Umpire-Wilkerson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
THE &c. A. L." RESULTS
LAGRANGE Again SLAUGHTERED

Admission, May 4-(Special) l)-Another
swatfest was witnessed at the Admission
park this afternoon when the local club
took the third of three easy games from
LAGRANGE by disgraceful score. me
and my brother" as the Henry twins are
known. starred for Admission. f. Henry in
the field and E. Henry at the bat. Han
non will prune tonight and leave for
Opelika. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
Corsairs Win Game

Philadelphia, May 14-A losing streak
which had reached seven straight was
broken by Pittsburg here today, Phila-
delphia being defeated by to 3 The
visitors were in danger only once after
the first inning. In the fifth with the
bases filled and two out Hendrix forced in
a run by giving Magee a pass, but he
famed Cravath. Score: RH e.
Pittsburg .................30 800 ITO 200 IL
Philadelphia .......... .001 010 O0o-2
Batteries: Hendrix and Kelly; Mayer.
Nelson. Brennan and Doom. Time, o:0S.
Umpires. Brennap and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
Steelmakers Still Win

Gadsden, May 14.-tSpecial.)-Th
Steelmakers romped on Breckenridge
today and won easily. II to 5. sigmon
was steady throughout. feature Of
the day was Pezold's one-handed ston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
A. p,,ffa1o.
Announcement

Mr.. Robert l.. Totten wishes to an
nounce that he has severed his connec-
tion with the Tidewater company and
will hereafter devote his entire time to
the work of Totten & Woodruff, engin-
eers. 527 Brown-Marx building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
Andrews After PLAYERS

Chattanooga. May 14.-President o.
r. Andrews has gone to New orleans
for conference with Manager Elber-
field of the Chattanooga club the result
of which will be the signing of a
pitched, outfielder and utility man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15

Two Base Hits-Allen, Glass. Black
well.
Home Run-Thomas.
left on Bases-Opelika 10, Newman g..
Base on Balls-Ery 2, Bagwell g.
Hit by Pitcher--Spitznagle Ragsdale.
Struck Out-Ery Z, Bagwell L.
Time--1:35.
IImpire-Rurkg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
SELF-ORR
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde v. Orr announce
the engagement of their sister. Mamie
Catherine Orr, to Mr.. Hoyt Dobbs Self,
the wedding to take place at their home,
(OM 4th avenue, south, on the afternoon
.Of June l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
Case Joins Montgomery

Mobile, May 14.-Pitcher Case of the
Nashville club left Mobile last night to
join Montgomery. Pitcher Cavet of the
Mobile team Is i'll with fever and will
be cut of the game for several days.