davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-07
Roots, Banks, Herbs

Are kfy combined with other valuable ingredients in Hoods Sapa
a making it. the strongest and safest the most success
widely useful medicine for the Blood Stomach Liver
only Sarsapar but also those great Aera
v Stgia Flag those great Anti Bilious and Liver remedies
Dandeon; Kidney remedies iva Urs Juniper
Ppewa those great Stomach Ton enian Root and
Wild Cherry Bark and other valuable curative agents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-07

Miss Anna Richardson of Saxons River
mas been appointed superintendent of the
Rockingham hospital at Bellows Falls to
succeed Miss Harriet Morris.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
Notice for Publication
NIL Oll]S7
Department Of the Interior
u. 8. I..d O1Iee Il sseriiaG co.os.A1

u. 3 IA00 O06ce q St119ae C0eos1Oo
SeVee0bsS IL. 0t3
Notice = hereby 6vea thae Cathessee NeNse:e
WIDOW o( Tho9aS NeMaaes. dsesased- q $50
aade koaesisod eal1y. No 0tjlSz. Gos East H11 q
Sectjoa IS TownsAb Moth. Raaoe 50 West. 6eA
Pnncjoal Aegidlsa ~ lied Dotiee of iatent3oo 10
ske foal tAree ysar proof 10 establish eian TO ts
l1od above 4ssc1ibeA before Unbted S&ates Cc00is.
sIones, 1T keota. Colombo. On tie 5tA day o(
Novenbss. 1913.
Claioest aanes - Witnesses: CTant Devk q
keota. Colo. James A. Raasey. a keota. Cq!o,
Pred Trslbo. q keo<a. Colo. John Hobbs. ~ New
81 WI POUND. Reasha.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
Notice for Publication
Ol2o35
Department Of the Interior
IL 6 Land Once NJ SteIiina Colo.

Septembe1 II. 1913
Notice b hereby Given that Joseph o. Fox. o(
Graham. Colorado. who on Nay l6 1910. made
Homestead Entry No. Ot2935. 70. West Han
oa Section ls. Tow.shiP II North R.nee S.
OF Intention to make 6nal thsee year proof. 10
establish claim to the land above described. BE-
fore United St1tes Commissioner. ut Grover.
CoSorado. on the 10th day Of Novembes. 1913.
Ciaimant names as witnesses: 1hom1s W. Csa-
ham. Ceosse F. Thoman Henry Ci1lett Almond e.
Fox all Of Graham. Colo
20 w. H. POUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ol237O

Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Office At Sterling, Colorado
October Is. 1918
Notice is hereby given that Alonzo
L. Blauvelt, Of National Soldiers' Home,
Dayton, Ohio, who, on April 16, 1910,
made homestead entry; No. O1237O, for
NE Ia NE IA, S 1-2 NE Ia, and Sc
Ia Soc. "a. T. 10 N. R. 50 W., and Lot
l, Section 3, Township N, Range 6s
w, 9th principal meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Clerk of the
Circuit Court at Dayton, O., and testi-
mony of witnesses at New Raymer,
Colo, before u. S. Com, on the 22pd
day Of November, 1913.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: Henry
H. Miller, Edward C. Worsfold, Archie
w. Nusbaum, David Gibson, all of New
Raymer, Colo.
81 A. F. BROWNS, Register.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior

Oep8ItmGuV UI VWe IuVet1Ot
u s. Land OMce u DenvsS. Colombo
Sevt- IS, 1913
Noeiee b Hereby siven th.t lasnes G.. Meek. .!
entry No OiOO6S. 6cs s l-2 Sc IA See. -. s E2
SW y. s e SE -. NV = SW -, SW - N.
6sh Principai Meridian. has 6led potiee a
Intention to make 6sal three year PROOF to
establish claim to the land above described before
Irz s. Cstf6n U. s. Commissiooe1, 1t keot1. Colo.
on the 5th day of November. 1913.
Cialmant names as witnesses: Cl1Seaee toAnsoa:
John A. Hobbs Emmett Rumsey. John r Posash. an
2s CD FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
Notes For Publication
NPL 0ll66l
Department Of the Interior

y. 8 L. O0kce q 9104 Co1os10o
Se0Asnbe1 Is. 90
Naeiee + ksseS1 GIvea tks4 Joha Ced6sy EieAh.
cssheG, Ceiss1ie. No. % March a. 1910.
0a1e koass1eo1 eeNy. NJ: oo66a fss Esst ~
q 8eet3so 1, Tovsshlp u Moth. Raa9e 50 Wet
SPheieoI i9es16oa - ~ sotiee Il laeeoeioa 70
0ske 1esl tAsee yeas proof 70 eeeabsA eaan g ~
md above desabeA. bs1oss Oa1eod Staies Coo:
sDissioass. II Cssve. Coao.. o. the 3s4 ~ q
Novsa.bes. 1913.
ClaIu,st names - Witnesses: Jess ]. Tayios.
CkS1ies e. Sanoae Jesss G. Bssasoa. Cssa1v A.
Thode. ~ a CsaAaa. cc!e ., ,,,nm ,
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
C. E. Andrews is finishing the
work on q basement under his
house
]. ]. Savage and family visited
with John Craig and family Sun
day.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Laad Ohics st Sterling, COLORADO
October II. 1918
Notice u hereby given that Wilber C..
Vandives, Of Clifford. Nsbr.. who. on
June 4, 1910. made homestead entry.
No. 0l3162, for south halt. sectioa y.
Township IL N. Range 81 w. 9Th Prthci-
pal Meridian, he's fllsd notice Of tntsn-
den TO make final three year proof. "a
establish claim to the land above d.
scsibsd before United States Commie-
siooer, ct Keota, Colorado. on tAs 26th
day Of November. 1913.
Claimant names - witnessee: Frank
lin B. Widick, Of Clifford. Nsbr., VIII
liam E. Logsdon, Of Kaufman, Nebr. !.
George w. Rinnerslsy. Of Gi6ord.
Nebr.. William Clifford, Of Clifford,
Sc A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24

Red, white and blue crepe paper. and
columbine design crepe paper napkins,
at Stanley's.
Postcard views Of farm scenes made
to order At 81 per dozen. See Stanley.
Get pictures of your crops, live stock.
or farm buildings.
Office supplies and stationery at
Stanlsy's.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0l030o
DepaYtnent Of the Interior
u. q. LnaA OBes u SAeStiaS. CoSos16o
3enfemheS zS. 1918

Nesses = hereby pvsa ta.s csssed 2. TAe@aa. q
~ EaaIy. Ne. Ol03o0. Gos est han a Ssetsoa
30. Tow.sb1 z n. RANGE 50 W. 8 tsestdsa. Ass
6Sod ooe3ee a lAteatjoo 70 maize 6aal th1oe yeas
psool % esaahapA eilla 10 IL Md shove D.
seTbsd. beSoss Ualeed States Co00las3oee. 1t
keot1 Colo. o. he 1th day a November. 1913.
CAinaat aa0ss - wtsneesss: CALVIN MOeoa Vas-
aad xaroa Addlsoa Brown. sli q kAnMnaa. Ne6.
~ A. r BROWNS. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
Notes for Publication
Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Land OdSee at Deaves. Colo.

Notiee b hereb, siyes thss Hean ke.hes. of ke:
en41y. No. Ot2tO7. fos Z t2 NE ~. and Sc ~. Sec.
Noa z. Tp. N. Ran0s 81 West. 6tA p nsst1aan.
proof to ese1bish elam 70 tie land aboss deserbed
before lsa 8. CsiAin. u. s Co00sseooe1. u keo<a.
Colo, On the 20tA day of November. eof3.
Clain@nt aanes n .atneases: Charts S.a.sen.
:I g q ksota. Colo cn ro.n p....,.,
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0s02bO
DspartW0at Of The lntse3or
U. s. Lad OGes q Deavss. Ceass16s

Department OF Soe A1SoSoI
U. s. Lad OAkee Il Deavss. ce1ssaAs
Sept. Is. 1913
Noe,ce \ hereby 6iven tAsf Eah G. Bussiaa. q
Ksot1. Colombo. vho. q Ans II. l90o. a.4s
homestead eatsx No. 0i01lo. ~ IL Ssctsea a;
eotice a eGsekioa % ake Gaal thsse yeag psool %
establsA d. 70 tAe l.ad sbove desesel bstcss ha
8 CsiGa. u. 8. Co00ilsioaes. = Keota. Coso..
o. ths 5th Aay II Novsabe1. 1913.
C1aimsnt s,nes - Witnesses: Ro6est BasslaG
ChaSSes O. Doddss. Jesse Sav1oe. David w. SeAooo-
s.ss. Al q ksota. Co'e. N mon p...
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Sainl Ne. olo0lD
DoDoRt0aot Of the Inte1to1
n 4 la>A 00Aa n 3Aa1lin9 Gn2n9ado.

Sso1saha IS. 1913
N.asee 4 h~rsSV 1v0 ~ L1ooasl J. Bah. q
crssoa. cese.. - 3 Nv: a 20. esle Asos-
saeo1 eatsy No. oiooe9. ~ East nan q 9eeaaoe
Msstdaa. - 81 noeiee q hAeatioa b 0aks 90al
throe - oroo[ = es1nh1iaA ehkD g tAe loo1
abovs doses1bel bslsse Un,es1 Seaees Ccea0lstoe-
n. a Csowes. Co1oga6o. % The 3sd day a No
venbeS. 1919.
C,,jnane nans = v1enssess: Jsas IaysG.
Chs1ies n 0o00la, 1oGse G. 8runSoa. Ma II b
3 v. T. FOUND. R4ssar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

WORLDS GREATEST TRAINER,
MIKE MURPHY, CROSSES OVER

Murphy was also the trainer of the
New York Athletic team which de-
feated the London Athletic club In a
dual track meet in 1895. During his
career Murphy was a follower of all
kinds of athletics. He became physical
director of Yale In 1887 and since then
had been considered the greatest coach
of track men and trainers OF men IN
other branches of sport that America
has ever known. He had three years
of success at Yale and in 1890 accepted
the offer of the Detroit Athletic clup
to become its trainer, but after three
years returned to Yale. Later he came
to the University of Pennsylvania He
remained in Philadelphia about four
years and then went back to Yale, but
returned here in 1905 and had been
at the University of Pennsylvania ever
since. Murphy was classed as the
dean of American trainers. He never
had team finish worse than third in
the intercollegiate track competitions
and for five years straightaway he won
the championship for Pennsylvania.
Before he was "a years old, he be-
came the trainer of John l.. Sullivan.
After one year with the great pugil-
ist Murphy conceived the idea of finding
a man able to defeat Sullivan. He
searched for a year through the wilds
of Canada and the lumber camps OF
the great northwest. but he failed to
find the man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

Philadelphia, June 4.-Michael c.
Murphy, famous as a developer of ath-
letes, died shortly after 8 o'clock to-
day Death was due to a complication
of diseases. Never robust man, Mich
ael Murphy had been practically dying
for the past Is years. About eight years
ago he was at deaths door but be
pulled through and was later able to
to render great service In his chosen
calling. Murphy was born in Natick
Mass, in 1860, and early in life became
prominent as a trainer of athletes. He
has had charge of the American teams
at three Olympic meets, the last being
the victorious team of last year. Many
of the best college athletes in America
have been developed by Murphy. To his
wonderful knowledge of the condition
Ing of men was due his selection as
the trainer in charge of the three for
eign invasions, all of which turned out
successful.
He had charge of the combined teams
OF the New York Athletic club and
the University of Pennsylvania, which
represented America in the Olympiad in
Paris in 1900, the American team to
the London Olympiad In 190S,. and the
American team to the games in Stock
holm in 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Even Break at Lagrange

LAGRANGE, Ca. June 4.-(Special.)-A
double header was played in LaGrange
today, starting at 2:30. between Newman
and Lagrange. The first game was the
most hotiy contested yet seen on local
diamond. 1t was pitchers battle up
to the sixth inning, when Sam Nelson
pitcher for LAGRANGE. weakened, allowing
Newman to make one run In the sixth and
three in the seventh. Lovert for Newman
pitched the most perfect game the La
Grange fans have seen this season..
The second game was called at o'clock
and eBasley was sent in to pitch for the
locals and Cullen for Newman Both
and Beasley was sent in to pitch for the
taken out, Schuessler being put in by al
Grange and Lovert, who pitched the first
game, being put in in the third for New
nan He did not pitch as good ball in the
second as the first. and the local boys
made runs off him at pleasure. Score of
first game RH f.
Newman ............... 900 001 800 8
I4aGrange ............... 600 COO 000-0 Q
Score Of second game: R.HE.
Newman ................... 230 900 0--5 2
LAGRANGE ................. 204 OLE 80 II 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Indians Beat Admission

Talladega, June 4,-(Special.)-In one of
the prettiest games of the season the
Talladega Indians defeated the Admission
Chickens today by a score of to :.
Neither team scored run until the sixth
inning. In this round Admission scored
two bases on balls and an infield error.
They put one over in the ninth on hit
by Pocase and two errors. The Indians
counted two in the seventh on a base On
balls and a base nit by Billingsley. An
other was put over in the eighth on a
base hit by Camp and an error by 4.
Henry. Killingsworth started for Annis-
ton and pitched fine ball until the sew
enth, allowing only one hit up to this
time woodruff pitched and won his
second game of the present series. The
Indians will be strengthened by the ar
rival of two infielders, McPolard and
RrOwn The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
AMERICANS CHANGE LINEUP
BEFORE ENGLISH POLO MATCH

New York, June 4.-The American
polo association announced this after
noon the following line-up OF the Amer
lean team which will defend the inter-
national cup at Meadowbrook next
Tuesday.
No. l, L f. Stoddard No. 2, Dever-
eaux Milburn; No. 8, Foxhall Keene:
back, Malcolm Stephenson.
A more sweeping change in the line
up of the cup defenders could hardly
have been made. Not only have three
members of the crack team of 1911 been
entirely eliminated from this years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

team. but Devereaux Milburn has been
shifted from back to No. 2. Harry
Payne Whitneys resignation as captain
is implied by the announcement that
Foxhall Keene will succeed him both
as captain and at No. 3, both the Water
bury brothers have gone by the board.
Milburn has been rated at nine goals.
whether he played at No. @ No. or
back Foxhall Keene at No. is rated
as nine goal man. Stoddard is rated
at seven goals, playing No. and at six
goals at No. l. In addition he has the
advantage of having a string of excel
lent mounts. Stevenson is rated at
seven goals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
THE G. A. L. RESULTS
Opelika Beats Gadsden

Opelika, June 4.-(Special) lin a pitch
ers' battle between Williams and King,
Opelika playing errorless ball, defeated
the Steelmakers in an eight inning con-
test to 0, the game being called by agree
ment for the teams to catch train. In
the first half of the ninth Randall got
a home run, but the game was called be-
fore the ninth was completed. Opelika
scored in the second. Glass singled, stole
second and scored on a wild throw of the
catcher through second base. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

Summary: Two-base hits. Camp. Bill
Kingsley. Bases on balls. off Killings
worth 3. off Woodruff 2. Struck out, by
Killingsworth Z, Woodruff 8, Young /,
Innings pitched, Kiiingsworth 7, with two
hits and two runs; Young. 2, with two hits
and one run. Earned runs, Talladega q
Double plays. Dawson, Higgins. Easter
ling. Chambers. Dawson, Easterling, Kill
lngsworth, Stevenson, Askew. Passed
ball. Shepperd. First base on errors, AM
niston 2. Talladesa l. Time, 1:40 Um-
pire, Cole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Senators Hit Hard

Washington, June Alt required but one
inning today for Washington to defeat st.
Louis the final score being to O. The
locals drove Weilman from the box in the
third, scoring five runs on five singles,
double and triple. Shotton had a per-
feet day at bat, making single and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
PARSONS is EASY
FOR MOBILE GULLS

Memphis, June 4.-Mobile outplayed
Memphis again today and won their
fourth successive victory, to 4. Par
sens ineffectiveness was the main factor
in the defeat of the home team, but poor
base running robbed Memphis of several
runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
GOOD GAME ENDS
I IN A TIED SCORE

Atlanta, June 4.-Rain stopped today g
game between Atlanta and Montgomery
at the end of the first half of the eighth,
the score reverting to even innings with
the count 2 to q This was a postponed
game from last Saturday. Both pitchers
worked well in the pinches and both in
fields handled many hard chances in
great stYle Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

Summary: Two base hits, Schalk, jan
vrin. Three base hit, Lord. Hits, off
O'Brien, in 2 innings; off Bedient, 4
in innings; off Foster. 1 in innings,
Sacrifice hits. Collins Mattick, Weaver.
Stolen base. Wagner. Double plays. CT
cote to Weaver to Fournier O. Wagner
to Engle. Sacrifice fly, Speaker. Left on
bases, Chicago 5. Boston 7. First base
on balls Cicotte 3. O'Brien 2, Foster l..
First base on errors, Chicago /, Boston
O. Struck out. Cicotte 6, OBrien 2, Be-
dent 2. Balk Cicotte. Time. 1:51. Um-
pires, McGreevy and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yankees Beaten Badly

New York, June 4.-Cleveland de-
feated the local American league club
Cleveland hit them all hard. Blanding
was strong with men on bases. In the
second Jackson made one of the longest
hits ever seen In New York, when he
hit a ball over the right field wing of
fho a In nd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
SOx Beat Boston

Boston, June 4.-Chicago made three
runs in the first two innings today and
a Boston was unable to hit Cicotte in
the pnches, the visitors won, to 1.
Three pitchers were used by Boston Two
fast double plays by Cicotte. Weaver
and sFourner were timely Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Reds Move Up

Cincinnati, June 4.-Cincinnati went
into seventh place in the pennant race
today by deafeating Booklyn 4 to g.,
and Boston losing to Chicago. This is
the first time Cincinnati has been out
of last place since April II. Cincinnati
hit Curtis hard and had the game won
when he was taken out of the box in
the fourth inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Athletics Tenth Straight

Philadelphia, June 4-Philadelphia won
its tenth consecutive game today by cas-
lily defeating Detroit. IA to 6. After the
third inning changes came fast on both
sides. Umpire Ferguson ordered Jen-
nings off the coaching lines in the fourth
inning for dsputng a decision. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
FBatted for Agnew in seventh.
@sBatted for Walsh In fourth.
'-Batted for Stone in ninth.

summary. Two base h1ts, McAIHster,
Henry. Three base hit, Gandil. Hits,
Weilman in 1-3 innings. Stone 3 in 5 2-3
innings. Sacrifice fly, a. Williams. Stolen
bases, Austin. Laporte, Milan. Gandil.
Double plays, Walsh TO Pratt to Brief;
Balent to Pratt to Brief; Gandil to Me-
Bride to Gandil; Milan to Laporte to Me-
Bride; Gandil to Henry. Left on bases,
st. Louis 8. Washington a. First base on
balls, Stone l, Engel g., First on errors,
Washington 2. Struck out, Weilman /.
Stone 4. Engel L. Time, 2:05. Umpires,
Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Matty Knocked Out

st. Louis. June 4-St. Louis stopped the
New York Nationals winning streak to-
day by free and timely hitting and won
to 4. st. Louis IL hits were all made
in the six innings Mathewson pitched.
Wiltz was air tight. Griner thought hit
hard kept the hits scattered and was eff
fective in all except the seventh inning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
American Association

At indianapolis: Indianapolis 1, Col
umbus 8.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis 8. Kan
sas City 6.
Az ST Paul: st. Paul 5, Milwaukee 13.
A. Toledo: Toledo /, Louisville 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
lOtdlS 100 Z
~Batted for Fisher In ninth.
**Batted for Miller in ninth.

Summary: Two base hit, Devore
Three base hit, Almeida. Home run
Hummel. Hits, off Curtis in ala in
nings, of Stack 2 in 2-3 innings. Stolen
bases, Miller, Devore, Bescher. Left on
bases, Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati s. First
base on balls, off Curtis 1, off Stack g.,
off Benton Q. Struck out. Stack /, Ben
ton 4. Time, 145. Umpires, ODay and
Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Doves Shutout

Chicago, June 4.-Daring base running
coupled with punched hits, today enabled
Chicago to shut. out Boston, the first of
the eastern teams to invade the city, s
to o. Overall was in fine form and al
lowed the visitors only five scattered
hits. Rudolph had three bad innings, in
all of which the locals scored. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Batted for House in second.
~ Batted for Clauss In ninth.

Batted for Il. Murphy in third
~ Batted for Lapp In third.
Score by innings;
Detroit ........................ 041 900 to0f-- Q
fHndutlpilh s'.'sss-.ssss..sss fuo UuA Ul~-lA
Summary: Two-base hits. Strunk. Witt,
Walsh. Mckee, Baker. Three-base hits,
Oldrlng, r. Murphy. Baker. Hits, off
Dubuc I'm t-3 inning. of House In 2-8
inning off Clauss In innings, Off wyck-
off 8 in 1-3 innings. Off Bush in "a
innings. Sacrifice hit, McInnis Sacrifices
fly, Oldring. Stolen bases, Strunk 2.
Double plays. Collins and Barry and Nc
Inns, Collins and McInnis. Loudon and
Gamer. Left on bases. Philadelphia 4.
Detroit g. Bases on balls. Off Wyclpoft 2.
off Bush 3. OFF Dubuc /, or Clauss 3. First
base on error. Philadelphia 1. Hit by
pitcher. by Wyckoff (Moriarjty) Struck
out. by Wyckoff 1. by Bush 4, by Clauss
/. Time. :4s. Umpires, Dineen and Fer
guson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Phillies Beat Pirates

Pittsburgh, June 4.-Philadelphia
punched hits off Camnitz in the sew
enth inning today and won from Pitts
burgh to 0. Carey made a wonderful
catch when he ran far back in left CEN
ter and speared I<illifers bid for
home run in the web of his glove. He
juggled the ball, but grabbed it with
his hare hand The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas A. Waco D.
Al Fort Worth: Fort Worth 8, Au-
tin 0.
At beaumont: Beaumont 7, Houston 3.
AT Galveston Galveston 1, San An
toDiO q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

Summary: Home run, Walker. Doubls
plays, Bisland to Agler; Knapp to Ku-
tina. Struck out, by Case l, by Dent 2.
Bases on balls, off Dent 2. Sacrifice hits,
Welchonce. Bailey. Stolen base, Man-
ming. Wild pitch Case. Time, 1:45. UNI
pires, Robe and Bagby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Sacrifice Hits-Knisely 2. ELAN.

Sacrifice Hits-Knisely 2. ELAN.
Two Base Hits-Carroll. Mcbride, john
son.
Three Base Hits-Messenger, McGilvray,
ELAN.
Double Play-Ellam to Marcan to Nc
Gilvray
Hits Apportioned-Off Sloan IN Id
innings with 2 runs.
Str7ck Out-By Kroh 8, by Sloan 2, by
Thompson 8.
Bases on Balls-Of Kroh 6, off Thomp-
son g.
Time-2:30.
Ir,,,n,res-Fifeld and Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

Summary: Base on balls, Williams 2,
King 2. Wild pitch. Williams Two base
hits, McClendon, Randall Struck out,
Williams 6, King 7. Double play, Will
lams to Glass to Spitz. Umpire, Chest
mutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

**Batted for Mcconnell in eighth.
Score by innings;
Cleveland oil 002 023-9
new YORK .000 O2O 0l2--5
Summary: First base on errors, New
York 1; Cleveland 2. Two base hits,
Cree, Wolter. Home runs. Jackson,
Graney, Sweeney. Stolen bases, Hart
zell, Cree Sacrifice hits, Sweeney, Tur-
ner, Blanding. Left on bases, New York
12. Cleveland 9. Struck out. by Ford 1.
by Blanding 8. Bases on ball, Ford 2.
Warhop /, Clark l, Blanding A. Double
plays, Zeider and Borton. Hits off Ford
in innings. off Warhop in 1 in
ming (none out in eighth, off McCon-
nell nothing In l inning off Clark in
l inning. Time. 2:16. Umpires. Evans
and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
VOLS CLAIM FORFEITURE

Nashville, June 4-Nashville took
the field this afternoon, and as At
lanta failed to show up, umpire
Rudderham declared the game for
feited to the locals by the score of
Q to O.. Atlanta left Tuesday night
for Atlanta, having game sched-
uled these with Montgomery this
afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday
Chattanooga 8. Birmingham 7
Mobile z, Memphis 4.
Montgomery 2, Atlanta 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

summary: Two base Nus, CaVet, StOcK
Starr, Ward. Sacrifice hit, O'Dell, Clark.
Stolen bases, Starr 3 Clark l, Robertson.
Double plays. Stanley to Abstein; Schmidt
To O,Dell to Starr to Paulet. Passed ball,
Schmidt. Bases on balls, off Parsons s..
OF Cavet s. Struck out, by Parsons i,
Cavet 6. Hit by pitcher, Clark. Time, lao.
JJmpires, Hart and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

Lobert. Sacrifice hits, Magee, Alexan-
der Hits, off Camnitz, in innings
off O'Toole, none in l inning. Left on
bases, Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburg, 3
Bases on balls, off Alexander, 2; of
Camnitz. 4; off O'Toole, /. Struck out
by Alexander, 3; by Camnitz, 3. Hit by
pitched ball, Lobert by Camnitz. Time
1:44 Umpires Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
COLLEGE GAMES

At Princeton: Amhurst 6, Princeton O.
At New Haven: Yale 8. Holy Cross q
90 innings).
At Cambridge: Harvard 5. Williams 1.
At West Point: Army g. Ursinus O.
At New York: Pennsylvania 4, Coll
umbia 2.
At Meadeville, Pa: Chinese Univer-
sity of Hawaii Ia. Allegheny College >.