davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-29
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Fruit and shade trees
See Sam Mccullough. lift

FOR SALE-Prairie Hay, 25c bale
at the barn. Jim Watkins, phone
73O. 21-6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

lower. and how sweet to the nca-t
Is tic fond recollection OF the c;,iIa>Iy
snppr, ia The simmer, belorc suadov. n.
either srread under the .rces 81 IN
iiie back potch when ther. were hot
piS,nii. icl7d chicken y pitcher 81
cream, milk ana a glass dish Of got
den honey. Then why not. even n
thcre Is no reason 10 consiior Ike
nigh cost OF living. ahoutj 10, one ike
to livc higher at the sa 'e cost2
Ther" arc few things mora inter
cst;ng 10 love- Of nac;re than the
hive, and the word ~ II il. 'ic. ,:hich
may. after all. be -ea5,i. which yuI0ca
these genuine itr'- Socialists IN thoir
work. and makes ;nrn u y. ov:rb!al
model OF industrr and tn.if.
Right now is ne time IL Begin ID
set the heehives .ap.0 for tho trst
swarm Of bees 1t is generally known
among farmers that:
~ swarm or bees in Ma is worth a
stack OF hay
y swarm OF bees in .lnne Is worm d
y swarm or bees in July is ~, .vortn
dead hy.'
So there is no time 1, I,,. to get :hc
pcst results IN aSricI: .ure.
Statistics SHOW that - )ah tAl little
square wooden boxes are made am
used in the United States .,nnuallv f..'
beehive products. wlticn ~. estimated
at 2a,000.000 pounds OF $500 car loads.
which would make a train thirt,-::ve
miles long. the value OF which is ..cCut
$4,000, 900.
Besides the immense yie.d 81 nnae:.
great amount of heeswax is ~; n-r-
ed each year. and is alonr NaiICd at
s2,ooo.o0o anu is largely used in the
arts and trades. II is Indispensable
10 the shoemaker and seamstrcss and
is used In the making OF wax ca "dles'
and tapers. varnishes and paints, polish
FOR furniture and floors. 1t IS also
largely used by druggists. Iaundries
and electrical supply concerns
Although California received her
iirst supply OF white mans flies" the
Indians name for bees, jus. sixty
%ears ago. the annual crop OF honey
from the Golden State" alone viii
exceed 800 car loads
There is no doubt about the Ameri.
can people being fond Of this 'coor of
me gods" for with the immense yield,
the United States does not produce
enough TO supply the demand. ara is
compelled to import each year two and
half million pounds OF honey. &C.
sides nearly a million pounds Of bees
wax.
For g quarter OF a century after
the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth. this
country yielded no honey at all. e.,
there We're no honey bees In America
Tho hrst honey hees were impoyie 4
from England, and agriculture vas
first practlccd at Newberry. Mass
about l64+.
The Rural New Yorker says il is
hard TO understand why the Keeping
OF "a few bees to supply the family
table with a ,delicacy enjoyed Nv near
ly everyone, has so largely gone out
OF fashion, unless it is that modern
hives seem SO complicated a4 70 dis
courage the busy farmer, or thae lie
is thinner-skinned than his hardy fore
fathers. and less inclined 10 Intimate
acquaintance with the busy little PEG
pie whose moods are so tickle and
methods OF expression 40 pointed
/. rvfettahwS Y.orloep does mot advise .r1fa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
,ttemp, TO mako business Of b.c

ATTEMPT TO mako business of bsc-
keeping. as where they are kept on
a large scale. the matter Of pasturase
becomes an important one. and nn;av-
o"able weather. curing the season oil
the natural honey flow. frequently re-
suits in disaster \ few people are
so located and adapted TO the work
that they can. and do. make ii pro
fitablc industry, but the average
country family may supply itself. and
nave q litue surplus
In many cases i; has heen shown
that the returns are out OF all pro-
portion 20 the care given and that bees
pay their own way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
slate. an article mat is ,rnlv snnerior

slate. An article that is truly superior
as roofing proposition. The sin or
more quarries here have been kent
busy FOR the past Two weeks filling or
ders for the superior blue black slate
FOR roofing purposes, slate that is
found nowhere quite near To per
lection as in this Buckingham region
The Buck inGham slate is getting q rep
utation. thanks to The Times Dspatc
ali over the country, and the fact that
first class. up-to date architects are
now specifying in their building propo-
sition "Buckineha Slate" for hreproof
and never-endiug roofing. is evidence
that the experts have found that the
hest roofing IN the world is the
"Buckin ing ham Slate" specimen that
is fadclcss and therefore indestrucii-
bile: q roof that will last more than
Il lifetime.
The shipments from here Of the real
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
NEW R,.AI,r, HOUSE.
\ Dung Men branching ont iu Real ::s-
int Rmslmesn Own unnl>.

\ new real estate concern has thrown
lis banner To the breeze with heaTquar-
ters in the uptown real estate block
at - North Eighth Street. concern
composed of young men or experience
IN the business. and who are hustlerS
in their line. The new company sails
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
u under the nama of j. d. Cooll &

out under Tho namo OF !. y. Cook &
COMPANY. Incorporated and their
charter was granted by the State Cor
poration Commission last week. The
members OF the firm are !. y. Cook,
late with Robinson IL Phillips: w. r.
l.. smith. Jr. late with Golsan & Nash:
a r. l.eake, formerly with Ciibboney 4
NuckolS. and K -. Jenkins, formerly
With Meredith & Co All OF them are
Young men. who have heen trained an
IN the real estate business. and they
propose 10 do some huStling in the
lively days That are on ahead for
Richmond and suburban realty trans
actions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Underwood. Idea.

There is Il weli-founded rumor to
the effect that Chairman Underwood
OF the Ways and Means Committee
who presided over the hearing of tile
different members of the tobac trade
regarding the tariff revision. is i'm
favor of specific duty OF 5 on all
leaf tobacco imported into this coun.
try. He claims that q graded tax is
the cause Of unnecessary confusion and
Misrepresentation, whereas a uniform
duty of 81 per pound would meet all
requirements with less trouble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
WORK OF THE BEES,
AND ITS PROFITS
The Old-Time Way and Modern
Methods-Good Business
in 1t All.

Away back, In those good Ia days
on the farm, there were i've or sly
white washed boxes resting on
frame, either down in the crner 81
The yard under the danson tees. ~
near to tho spring house arf ciose
under the plum bushes. They, were
bee hivos. full Of bees gsthcrinG
honey all day long, from ever sweet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

The shinnents from here Of the real
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

blue black indes,ructlble Buckingham
slate were larger this month than in
amy previous month in the history Of
the business. This not only points a
moral as 10 the superiority OF the
buckingham slate. hut tells a pretty
interesting story as to building de.cl-
opment in all parts of the country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
MUCH EXPANSION
IN SLATE-MAK|NG
Increased Sales of Buckingham
Slate-The Blue Black and
Fadeless Kind

Arvonia. Va. March 2s.-perhaps
the busiest men in Virginia TO day are
the slate quarry men who are bring
ing to the notice OF the world The SUI
perior qualities Of the Buckingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

IN the breasts of the most distinguished
men of her day
Lucien Bonaparte was one of her most
eeVoted admirers and he addressed her
early life in the following endearng
terms:
Till within these few days knew you
only by renown. | had seen you some
times at church and in the theatres. /
knew you We're the most beautiful woman
III the world, a thousand voices repeated
1t, and your charms had struck without
dazzling me. Why has the peace rem
dered me captive? It regns in our fam
lies, but sorrow is in my heart.
II have seen YOU since: Jove seemed
to smile on your steps. Seated on the edge
of a fountain, motionles sand dreamy,
you gathered a rose | addressed you
alone; l thought | heard a sigh. Vain
illusoni I soon saw the tranquil front
of Indifference seated between us The
passion which devoured me expressed
itself in my words, while you bore the
cruel and amiable stamp of infancy and
sport.
BE severe, | impore you, for pity 5
sake. Danish me from your presence. De-
sire me to withdraw from your enchanting
society. and if l can obey the order, re-
member only that my heart Is ever your
own; that no one ever reigned over it as
Juliette and that he will ever live with
her, at least In memory
Madame Recamier's salon in Paris, from
lhe early days of the consulate to almost
the end of the July monarchy, was
one of the chief resorts of literary and po-
litical society that pretended to fashion
In her later days, after she har lost most
of her fortune, she continued to receive
visitors at the Abbage- -Bois, the old
Paris convent to which she retired in
1914 1t is said that even in her old age
and i'll health she never lost her personal
attractiveness. She died in Paris on May
H. 1919, at the age of y.
Lucen Bonaparte was married to Mile
Catherine Boyer in 1894 without the con-
sent of his family, an act which brought
him into a state almost approaching dis
grace and penury Catherine died in 1890
and Lucien became enamored of Nine
Jouberthou in the early summer of 1902
made her his mistress, and finally, de-
spite the express prohibition of the first
consul, secretly married her on October
%, 1903 Lucien and Napoleon never be-
came fully reconciled, and the former lived
thereafter mostly outside of France, dying
in Rome on June %. 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
80 HOW'DYOU'W WRITES
W. LOVE'LETTER ?Ase4Ml
hOW LoN..-, oONAPARTE WROTE no MADAME REcAMIEn

Madame Recamier was one of the most
iefharkabie, as well as one of the most
reautlrul and attractive women of her age
IN france, If not in all Europe. She sue
eessfully led captive by her charms many
eminent men, none of whom apuear to
have impaired her reputation. This young
ana beautiful married woman received the
most ardent love letters from great va
riety of distinguished and fascinated ad-
nlirers
Madame de Stael, an equally famous
French woman. who was an intimate
friend of Madame Recamer, said to her:
Il would willingly give all my talents for
one-half OF her beauty" Among her most
devoted admirers were La Harpe. Iucien
Bonaparte. Murat, Moreau, Bernadotte.
Marshal Massena, Benjamin Constant.
Prince Augustus of Prussia, Prince Met
ternich and Chateaubriand. She also at
tracted the attention of Napoleon and did
not escape the practiced eye of the Duke
of Wellington.
The Prince Of Prussia would have mar
ried her If he could have effected her di-
vorce from NJ. Recamier. 1t is one of the
character that he was not only so envious
of the celebrity of her beauty that he ban
ished her from Paris to extinguish its
fame, but was inspired with such malig-
nant feelings toward her, for her having
rejected his advances, that he mad a law
passed which rendered the wives of per
sons engaged in commerce responsible
In their separate estates for their hus-
bands debts, the effect of which was to
involve Madame Recamier, whose hus-
band, a great banker in Paris. failed and
was almost ruined in the latter years of
her life.
Madame Reeamier was born In Paris
and was educated at the abbey of the
Desert" near the confluence of the
IEone and the Saone at Lyons At the
tender age of Is she married M. Recamier,
about four times her own age. Among the
most interesting chapters of Chateau
brands Memoirs are those referring
to the unbounded devotion which Madame
Recamier in a few years came to inspire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

Summary: Hits, Dubuc in innings.
none out in fifth; House 6 in 81 Zamloch
nine in 2, Lake none in /, johnson in g.,
Gallia none In 3 innings. Sacrifice nit.
Shanks. Sacrifice flies, Milan, Gandh
Stolen bases. Moeller ?, Laporte, Milan.
Mcbride Double plays Stanage to Witt;
Witt to Louden: Foster to Morgan to Gam
dill: Mcbride to Morgan to Gandil. Bases
on balls, Dubuc 4. Zamloch s. johnson l..
Hit by pitcher, Dubuc Johnson), House
(Morgan), Zamloch (McBride), Gallia
(Pipp). Struck out, Dubuc ], Zamloch 2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Nationals Divide Two

Detroit, July 9.-Washingto and De-
troit divided todays double header, the
home team winning the first game 5
to 8, the visitors the second, to O..
Dauss in the first contest struck out
seven men. Groom was hit hard in the
seventh. Johnson held Detroit to two
hits and no runs in six innings of the
second game and then retired, Gallia
taking his place. Detroit used four
pitchers. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
OFFICE
New Orleans Railway and Light CONS
pany. 2O1-2O9 Baronnc Street

New Orleans. La, July 3, 1919.
Sealed bids Will be received up to
12 o'clock, noon, Thursday, July 10,
1918, for furnishing one years supply
of by-product coke approximately
10000 tons) TO this company, begin
ming August l, 1918, as per specifica-
tions on file at the office of the COM
pany, 201 Baronne street, New Or
leans, copies of which may be OBJ
tanned on application.
Bids must be addressed to Mr.. Hugh
McCloskey, president and general man.
ager JOSEPH H DeGRANGE.
Vice President and Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
REDS GET PITCHER

Lynn. Mass, July 9.-Frank
Harrington. leader of the pitch
ing staff of the Lynn New Eng
land club, was sold to the Gin
cinnati Nationals for $4,000, ac-
cording to Manager Flaherty to-
day.
Harrington is 10 years old. He
is brother of Bill Harrington,
drafted from the Lynn club last
year by Louisville American
association team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Reds Overcome Lead

Brooklyn, July 9.-Cincinnati, going
into the last inning today one run be-
hind, batted out a to victory over
Brooklyn. Both sides batted heavily
and Benton was knocked out of the
box in the fourth. Three hundred Cuban
military and civic officials attended the
game and held celebration over the
good work of their countrymen on the
Cincinnati team Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
BRYAN Completes Reply

washington, July y.--Secretary Bryan
has practically completed the prepara-
tion of the state departments reply to
the second and third Japanese notes
of protest against the Californian alien
land law. 1t is expected the reply will
be delivered to the Japanese ambas-
sador within two or three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Society
tContinued From Page SIX

home in Slocumb ana was the recip-
lent OF much attention during her stay
While In Montgomery Miss Holcombe
was the guest of Miss Landers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Benners have
opened their cottage at Blount Springs
for the summer.
Mr. Ben Meyer and Mrs. H. J. Meyer
and family leave on the 10th for Elk
hart Lake, Wis. They will join Mrs
Ben Meyer and Mrs. Leo Rich and her
two sons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Giants Win Fourteenth

New York, July. 9.-New York made it
IA straight today, shutting out Chicago
by to 0. Marquard held the visitors at
his mercy. Cheney pitched a strong
game. President Hampstead presented
the John I. Brush stairway, running from
Edgecombe avenue to the speedway en-
trance at the polo grounds to New Yo--r
civ Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

tCalled Dy darkneSS.)
Summary: Two base hits. Sweeney.
Meyers 2 Mann, Roberts. Three base
hits, Evans, Mann. Home run, Titus.
Hits, Perritt 3 in innings; Steele in
1 2-3; Geyer 2 in 8 Ia. Sacrifice hits,
Conolly Sacrifice flies, Whaling,
O'Leary. Stolen bases. Sweeney, Magee.
Whitted, Meyers O. Double plays, Ru-
do1ph Maranville to Meyers. Bases on
balls, Perritt 8, Steele 2, Geyer 1. Hit
by pitcher, Perritt (Maranville); Ru-
dolph (Whitted). Struck out, Rudolph
5, Geyer 8. Time. 2:0s. Umpires, KLEIN
and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

StIrIIrI1dry l"U-Edse Nus SCHuIts,
Burns. Stolen bases, Fletcher, Merkle.
Double play. Shafer. Doyle to Merl5le.
Base on balls. Cheney g. Struck out,
Marquard 8, Cheney 8. Wild pitch, Che
ney q Passed ball, Bresnahan. Time
:S5. Umpires Rigler and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10


O'Neil Ryan, Collins, McInnis. Sacrifice
flies, McInnis. Home run, Schang. Sacri-
flee hit. Johnston. Stolen base. Baker.
Double play, Collins to Mclnnis. Hits,
Mitchell in 7 innings, Blanding / in 2
innings. Bases on balls, Mitchell 8.
Struck out, Mitchell 4, Bush /. Passed
ball, O'Neil Balk, Bush. Time, 2:1O I'M
pires, Connolly and McGreevy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Boston Takes Two

Boston. July 9.-Boston won both games
of a doubleheader from St. Louis today,
the first by a score of 6 to 8, and the
second by 10 to 6. The second game was
called on account of darkness after seven
and one-half innings had been played.
Heavy hitting by the locals and the
wildness of the st. Louis pitchers were
directly responsible for the victories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Phillies Slide Downward

Philadelphia, July 9.-only three hits
were made off Adams today and Pittsburg
shut out Philadelphia, to 0. Brennan
pitched excellent ball. but was taken out
to permit Walsh to bat for him in the
eighth. Alexander was put aside and
was succeeded by Inlay Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
sATURDAY-How RICHARD WAGNER WROTE TO MINNA
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Mitchell's Wildness Hurts

Cleveland. July 9-Philadelphia defeat
ed Cleveland to in the first game of
the series here today. Bases on by
Mitchell proved costly. Conservative base
running held Clevelands score down. as
they outhit their opponents Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Il . ttNf5 %
'Batted for. Smith In ninth.

Summary: Two base hits, Cree, Schalk
Hits apportioned, Ford in innings
Caldwell 0 in 2 innings. Sacrifice hits
Weaver, Midkiff. Stolen base, Schallx
Double play Peckinpaugh to Hartzell
Bases on balls, Ford 2. Hit by pitcher
Daniels. Struck out. Scott 10, Ford 2
Caldwell /. Wild pitch. Ford. Time
1:30 Umpires, Evans and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

st. Louis. July 9.-Boston won over st.
Louis today to 0. lay Collins had tn ?
locals at his mercy while Boston hit St.
Louis pitchers hard and took advantage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

Summary: Two base hits, Moran 2
Three base hits, Groh, Cutshaw. Home
run Bates. Stolen bases, Devore, Besch-
er. Hoblitzell, Wheat =. Double plays
Daubert to Fisher; Almeida, Groh to
Hoblitzell. Bases on balls, Suggs L.
Struck out, Benton l, Suggs l, Ragan A.
Hit by pitcher, by Benton (Moran).
Hits, Benton 8 in 3 1-s innings; Suggs
4 in 2-3; Harter / in 1-3, none out
Brown 0 in 2-3 innings. Time, 1.42.
Umpires. Quigley and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
UtdIo - IT
'Batted for Groom in eighth.

Summary: Two base hit, Milan.
Three base hit, Morgan. Hits, off
Groom, 9 in innings; off Gallia, none
in inning. Sacrifice hit. Bush Stolen
base, Gandil. Hit by ptcher. Groom
Gouden). Struck out Dauss Z, Groom
4. Time, :53 Umpires, Hildebrand
and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Scott Blanks Yankees

Chicago, July 9.-Scott and schalk
proved too much for New York today
and Chicago shut oVt the visitors
to 0. Scott struck out 10 men. Manager
Chance gave Knight, new first base
man, trial today and he played we'll
Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
oldlS - II
*Batted for Dodge in eighth.
Rattn fn.. Gu rrsa ninth
Every
Goodrich Tire
is a "first

You always know when you buy
Goodrich Tires that you are getting
all the best' that can be put into
tires, and that you will get that
'best' from them.
Forty three years of buying
crude rubber, compounding it and
manufacturing things of it means
a lot. 1t means that the rubber,
which is the life of your tire, is
compounded SO that every bit of
the buoyancy, residence, resistance
and tough, mileage-giving s0e0r is
retained.
1t is the Goodrich principle of
Unit Molding which makes each
Goodrich Tire tread, body and
ala single, layerless structure
full of life and durability.
Goodrich Unit Nodded Tires
make good" for themselves.
The thick tough tread, the layers
of pure rubber, the side strips, the
bead, the layers of fine stout fabric
all are unified inseparably in the
Goodrich single vulcanization.
That is the reason why you are
free from the dangers caused by
weak spots or dead places which
come from over vulcanizing which
cooks the life out of the rubber.
The usual guarantee goes with
each Goodrich Tire, but remember
that the tire itself makes good.
Unit Molding puts the guarantee
in the tire-gives it the liveliness
and road-resisting quality which
insure you long, continuously-uni-
form wear and service.
+ Goodrich dealers, Goodrich
branches and Goodrich service sta
tions are alertly ready to satisfy
the wants of the tire user immedi-
ately. You can get any size or
style in Goodrich Tires-bnf only
one quality. Write for our free
folders telling you how to get the
best service from any tire.
Any car you own or buy will be
equipped with Goodrich Tires if
you simply specify them.
The B. F. Goodrich Co.
Branches and Service Stations in Principal
Cities. Dealers Everywhere.
Eaeferies: Akron, Ohio
Birmingham Branch 424 s. goth st.
Main 4S42
Write for Goodrich II II.
/ Route Book, covering aknN
| the auto tour you Sc GvES
lect. These books are H&SDN |
| sent free on request. S:S6. Es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
*-Batted for Meilman in eighth.

summary: Two base hits, Lewis z, Hoop
err Home run, Collins. Hits apportioned,
Leverenz Z in 6 innings; Weilman in
innings; Powell, 1 in ! inning. Sacrifice
hits, Yerkes. Lewis. Double plays, Law
an to Stovall; Gardner to Yerkes to En-
gle; Lavan to Pratt to Stovall Bases
on balls. Leverenz ?, Collins ?, Powell
l. Struck out, Leverenx 3, Collins 4,
Weilman l. Wild pitch, Leverenz. Time,
1850. Umpires Dineen and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

Totals ............. 30 10 *26 9
*Sallee out hit by batted ball.
s"Batted for Sallee In eighth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ..,.....-................ 900 100 10f-s
Boston ....,.....-..,.+........-.. 200 Ill 1915
Summary: Three base hits, Sweeney
Two base hits, Mclean, Whitted Hug
gins. Stolen bases, Myers, Mann. Double
plays, O'Leary to Gonetchy Bases on
balls, Hess 4. Sallee 4. Struck out. Hess
2, Sallee .. Time, 1867. Umplres, KLEIN
and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

Hits. Brennan in innings, Alexander 3
In 1-3 inning, INLAY none, no one out;
Mayer in innings. Sacrifice hit, Magee.
Base on,Iballs, Adams l, Brenan g. I'm
lay l. Struck out, Adams 4, Brennan 8,
Alexander 1. Wild pitches. Alexander, I'M
lay. Time, l:5. Umpires, Brennan and
Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Ray Collins Master

Johnson l. Wild pitch. Dubue Time. 1:45
umpires, oLoughlin and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Partly New

Visitor-"That painting is by an old
master, l see.''
Mrs. Mcshoddie tapologetically)-"Y-e -e-s.
but the frame is new"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

"Batted for Doolan in eighth.
%*Batted for Howley in eighth.
*t+Batted for Brennan In eighth.
+*+'Batted for Mayer in ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600 100 0o2-3
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 600 600 600
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

ioNaAS u
Stated for Mitchell in seventh.
stBatted for O'Neill in ninth.
ss*Batted for Blanding in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

Totals -. 3S 5 13 2
aRan fnr LInrraf11a al In ninth