davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
GRAND JURY WILL MAKE
FINAL REPORT TODAY

The report of the grand jury for the
September term will be made this morn
ing in the first division of the criminal
court before Judge Greene. There can
not be any further postponement of the
the report owing to the fact that the
term of court ends today and the law
requires the report to he made before
adjournment. The grand jury has been
in session longer than any grand jury
of recent years and while nothing defi-
mite could be ascertained it is freely
stated that the report will be of a sensa.
tional nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
ALLEGED DYNAMITER
WAVES HEARING

Chattanooga, Tenn. December 10-Spe-
cial.)-John Worley, charged with dyna-
hitting the engine room at the Mont
Lake coal mines today, waived prelimi-
nary examination before Squire Slater
Ccnnor. He was placed under bond in
the sum-of $1,000. Part of the states evil
dence, which was only circumstantial,
was heard today Morley was traced
with bloodhounds before he could be ar
rested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
HOLIDAY RUSH FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The Christmas rush pertains to the issu-
ance of marriage license according to the
statement of Woolsey Morrow, the chief
yesterday that the rush mad already COM
menced and that there was a marked
increase in the applications for marriage
licenses. He said, however, that the real
rush comes on the day before Christ
mas and that several times he has been
kept busy until the ''wee sna' hours" OF
the morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
THE "MESSIAH" ORATORIO
Large Chorus Will Sing at First
Methodist Church in January

Several solos and choruses from Han
dels great oratorio. THE Messiah" will
be heard at the First Methodist church
Sunday afternoon. January 4.
The performance will be under the di-
rectorship of Rienzi Thomas, and the
Treble clef and the Arion society will
unite in forming the chorus. There will
be nearly 100 voices, including a few from
Ensley, and music lovers are hooking for
ward to the event with keen interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
WILL TELL OF EQUAL
SUFFRAGE MEETING

Reports of the recent national conven-
tion of equal suffragists. held at Wash
ington, will be made this afternoon by
Mrs. Solon Jacobs and Mrs Oscar Humid
ley, who were among the delegates They
also replied to the speech of Congress-
man Tom Heflin made on the floor of
Congress In opposition to equal suffrage
1t will be recalled that Mrs. Jacobs made
the response to the address of welcome
at the national convention and that she
and Mrs. Hundley made spirited replies
on the floor of the House 10 the speech
of Mr.. Heflin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded yesterday in the office of
the probate Judge
S1600-William Washington to c. f..
Leonard, lot. 6. in block 1870, Elyton Land
company's survey of the city of Bir-
mingham.
s39oo-Shades Mountain Realty company
to w. B. Fowllxes. lots l. 2. g. 4. 5. 6 and Z.
in block r. survey OF Crestview
Birmingham SecuritiesAcompany to
r. H. Hamrick, parts of 10th and 10.
in block $40 Elyton Land eompany's sur,
vey of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
HOBSON IS ISSUE
IN THIS CAMPAIGN
AND NOT DONOVAN
Johnston Says 1t Is Matter
of Indifference to Friends
of Underwood
UNDERWOOD'S DATES
ARE NOT YET FIXED
Johnston Receives Musgrove's Chal,
lenge for Underwood -HObson De-
bate and Will Give 1t Imme-
date Attention

The differences between Capt r. p.
Hobson and Congressman Donovan are
entirely personal and the friends of Mr..
Underwood are entirely Indifferent in the
matter, was the substance of a statement
issued yesterday from Underwood head
quarters.
The statement was issued by Chairman
Forney Johnston and he characterizes
the assertion that Donovan is the rep
resentative of Mr.. Underwood as a
piece of conscious and intentional mis-
representation. and adds that it is hob
son and not Donovan who is the issue
in this campaign.
Mr.. Johnston also declares that he will
give Captain Hobson plenty of material
about his own record to discuss.
In regard to the letter from L. B. Mus
grove, state manager for Captain Hob
son, challenging Mr.. Underwood to a Sc
ries of joint debates on the issues of the
campaign Forney Johnston, chairman OF
the state Underwood campaign commit
Tee, stated lildl II Hdu DttI itSCiNcu aiti
would be given prompt consideration.
Underwood Speaking Plans
1t was also stated that Mr. Underwood
would make from three to four speeches
day during the holiday recess of Con-
gress, but the dates have not yet been
set owing to the currency bill, which is
pending before Congress, making it un-
certain when Mr.. Underwood can come
home The Underwood campaign book
is being printed and will be ready for dis
tribution about the latter part of next
week.
Forney Johnston and other members of
the committee stated last night that the
campaign was progressing satisfactorily,
that the state was being rapidly organ
lied and that the most encouraging re-
ports were being received at the head
quarters.
When asked how the Underwood COM
mittee viewed the possibility of a debate
between Hobson and Donovan, Mr.. John
ston said:
"Mr Underwoods committee and his
friends are profoundly Indifferent as to
the personal controversy between Con-
gressmen Hobson and Donovan.
Johnston's Statement
I'VE have already stated that Captain
Hobson was riding his hobby horse when
he referred to Mr.. Underwood as the
representative of Congressman Donovan
and, after repudating that conscious and
intentional piece of misrepresentation by
Captain Hobson, we have nothing more
to do with the matter.
Individually, we hope that Mr.. Dono-
van and Mr.. Hobson will settle their
personal differences elsewhere. If Cap
tain Hobson wants to butt in the
politics of Connecticut, as he has done
in West Virginia, where he spoke against
the democratic nominees, and in Maine,
where he also sold some of his time. we
think Connecticut is the place to do it.
We would prefer that any debate be held
out of the state of Alabama and out of
the halls of Congress. Donovan is not
an issue in this campaign. Hobson is,
and we propose to give him plenty to dis
cuss about his own record"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
MORNING MEDLEY OF
DAYS DOINGS IN CITY

awakened to the fact that The party itself
is the stake being played for that they
will turn up at least 5000 majority for
the man whose leadership is recognized
and respected by the present triumphant
democracy throughout the nation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
BURLESON ASKS
AN APPROPRIATION

Washington, December 19.-Postmaster
General Burleson today asked the House
postoffice committee for an immediate
emergency appropriation of s1.00O,0o0 to
operate the parcel post until June 3o
or $1.OO0Oo0 appropriated to begin the
new system Mr.. Burleson reported all
but SO, 900 had been spent on December q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
Marriage License

James Gillespie, Coalburg. to Miss Miner
via Picklesimon.
w. w. Browning, ~Bessemer, to Mrs.
Matte E. Roy
w. G. McCary, Ensley, to Miss Mary
Hutchins.
Albert c. Frost, Lansing, Mich, to Miss
Willie Butler
Harry Togo, Birmingham. to Miss Ella
Cook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
Interpretations

s24,000--Nunley Ridge Ccal company Of
cers, r. d. Curry, president and treas
urer; II. e. Mccormack. vice president
and secretary. Offices will be located at
Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
ron pENT

FIVE sPIasNDID STORES IN NEW
HOTEL BUILDING. CORNER PARK
AVENUE AND 2OTH STR EFT. STEAM
HEAT AND WATER IN EACH STORE.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LOUIS v.
CLARK 4 CO., AGENTS. PHONE 6O7.
9TH AVENUE AND 2OTH STREET.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
only One .BROMO aUININE-

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature of f. w
GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day
Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
INTEREST CONTINUES
IN POULTRY SHOW

Dothan December 19.-(Special. Inter
est and enthusiasm in the poultry show
here continue unabated. The attendance
has already exceeded the best expecta-
tions of the poultry association. Robert
West of Montgomery, judge of the show.
pronounced it the best and classiest he
bad ever visited for the first effort of an
association. Exhibitors who won prizes
are reaping a harvest in the sale OF
birds and eggs.
Montgomery and Elba farms were the
best out of town winners. w. l.. Lee OF
Columbia, made almost a clean sweep of
first awards on White Leghorns.
FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES.
REDUCED PRICES.
SU1sTON'S,
OPPOSITE BIJOU THEATRE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
TO APPORTION COST
AMONG THREE COMPANIES

The cost win be $4,000 exclusive
of the paving. 1t is to be apportioned
among the three companies as follows
Southern Railway company, Al per
cent
South and North Alabama Railway
company, SO per cent
Sheffield company, per cent.
The cost to the city will be nothing.
The viaduct will have two eight foot
sidewalks. one on each side, and a
40-foot roadway. 1t Is in accordance
with the yiaduct for this point as in
corporated in the general city grade
crossing elimination scheme recently
worked out by the city engineering de-
partment.
The ordinance, it is believed, marks
the beginning of the complete grade
crossing elimination in Birmingham
instead of the scheme being worke
out on a large scale, as was at first
hoped. it is believed that it will now
he finally completed by means of con-
structing the viaducts and subways a
unit at time.
l. Il would prefer" yesterday said City
Commissioner Weatherly. father of the
viaduct ordinance, that this ordi-
nance would no longer be referred 10
is the force ordinance. I would not
be surprised to see the highest CO.
operation between the city and the
railroads in regard to this matter and
1t seems bad judgment to antagonize
the COmDanipS in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
WEATHERLY DOES NOT
EXPECT A FIGHT

Il have no doubt, not the least, but
what the companies concerned will i'm
mediately get down to business and
prepare to go to work the middle Of
April. OF course, If they do not, Their
we will take steps to make them do
II. But | believe they will and in
the meantime we want to say that our
minds are open to conviction on any
section of the ordinance which they
consider unfair. We will be glad to
confer with their representatives; onl.
We will not brook delay. We will not
hesitate to change the ordinance If
they prove to us 1t should be changed
but the fact that it might be changed
will not increase the time at which
work is to begin. The time from now
until April 10 is for conference, but
not for conference alone. They must
set ready to go to work and be at
work by that time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
Cost Will Be Apportioned
Between Southern, South
and North and Sloss-
Sheffield Company
COST is ESTIMATED
AT $4,000; CITY
WILL PAY NOTHING
Will Have Two Eight Foot Sidewalks
and Forty Foot Roadway-Weath-
erly Thinks Companies Con-
cerned Will Be Ready to
Go to Work in the
Specified Time

Unless actual construction work IL
begun n viaduct at First avenue
and Twenty-seventh street by the mid
die of April, 1914, two railroads and
the oss-SheffieId Steel and Iron COM
pany will be violatOrs of city Ordl-
nance and punishable by law.
The ordinance was passed by the city
commission yesterday. although 1t had
hecn thought that 1t would not be
ready for action. The rule was sus-
pended by unanimous consent and IL
was acted upon Immediately upon its
Introduction by Commissioner Wealth
crIy.
The companies thereby required to
build the viaduct are the Southern
Railway company, the South and North
Alabama Railway company and the
Sloss- She ffield comnanv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
Ordinance as Adopted


The ordinance in full is as follows:
IAN ordinance to provide for the con-
struction of a bridge >or viaduct on
First avenue between Twenty sixth and
Twenty-eighth streets and the depres-
sion of the plane of the tracks of the
Southern Railway company, the South
and North Alabama Railway company
and the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Ircn
company SO as to conform to the plan
CT said viaduct.
Whereas, the grade railroad cross
ing of the Southern Railway company,
the South and North Alabama Railroa /
company and the Sloss- Sheffield Stee,
and Iron company on First avenue be-
tween Twenty-sixth and Thirtierh
streets are inconvenient. unsafe and
dangerous and menace to the lives,
limbs and property of persons cross
ing said crossings on foot. in vehicles
and in street cars, and,
Whereas, by reason of the rapid In
crease Of population of the eastern
portion of the city and the increasing g
number of engines and trains being
operated across said crossings, said in
convenient unsafe and dangerous con-
ditions are steadily growing worse;
ond,
Whereas, this board deems the iprove-
ments herein ordered and required ur-
gently necessary. now, therefore,
BE 1t ordained by the board of COM
missioners of the city of Birmingham:
Build at Own Expense
Section /. That said Southern Rail-
way company, South and North Alabama
Railroad company, and the Sloss-Sheffield
Steel and Iron company are hereby or
dered and required to build, construct ana
erect at their own expense, on that por-
ton of First avenue, north. lying 81 feet
and inches on each side of the centnl
line of said First avenue, between the
east property line of Twenty-sixth street
and point 55 feet east of the east prop
erty line of Thirtieth street, a reinforced
concrete bridge or viaduct, and the neces-
sary approaches thereto, according to the
plans and specifications for said viaduct
and for the depression of the plane of the
tracks Hereunder, drawn and prepared by
the city engineer, which said plans and
specifications have been submitted to and
examined and approved by this board,
and are on file in the office of the city
engineer
Sec. 2, Said Southern Railroad com
pany, South and North Alabama Rail-
road company, and Sloss- Sheffield Steel
and Iron company are hereby ordered and
required at their own expense to depress
the plane OF the tracks, in accordance
with said plans and specifications, on
First avenue between tTwenty-sixth and
Thirtieth streets. and on Twenty ninth
street between First and Second avenues,
and at such other points, including Twen-
ty-eighth street as may be necessary TO
conform to the plane of depression herein
ordered and required on said portion of
First avenue.
Sec. 3. The actual work of construc-
ton of said viaduct shall begin within
four months from the approval of this
----~>-~--~-----~--~--~
6Conffmue0 an Page Sevem1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20

Continued on Page seven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
Is Connie Mack Affer"Cv"
Morgan 10 Save Athletics?

II Dame Rumur - Co hc given cred-
~ q. comm iia.k no. on the trail
Of "'y" Morgan tho Martins Ferry
player now pitching for the Kansas
'ltf \. 3 team. and formerly ui thu
%th!rti"s aLd Boston Americans.
Morgan. who I- Wei known 90 the
fans 90 this cif". was Jet ont thu early
past "f last season iN me PEERLESS
Mack. aId % seems a. - for once the
leader ~ th' .nrmrr worlds chem
'i. rs made an error of judgment.
Nf''r Morgan had pitched winning
hali fr- ~" Athletics for several sea-
son tlc"r De- said 20 have been some.
trouble 'ha' arose between Mack and
''t' because ~ tho l~attcr's failure 20
Sr'p IN condition. For his Reason
"tt'r. we've asked or HIM and ne
was r~aiirut!.d 90 TIL American HSSo-
.i.u ~srh~.
lHr "uitr IS Will. MORGAN refused
'r report 60 'n- Kansas Diiy team.
.rl WORKED Gov 90 moving ui.tur. COM
corn o. Philadelphia. rgt 80 the h"-
ginning - This season De- reported IN
iie old-fmc CON iittou. and siuce then
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

has been burning up the entire league
Nlt1 his fast pace. In his urSt eight
appearances on tho uouud for the
kansanS hc succeeded ~ Ianding right
lid" UP IN easy fashion. and his WORK
has been the talk of the base bal
world.
Manager T"bcau has received offers
rom practically every Iig league
team ia the country. who are endeav-
"rihE 90 bolster up IFS pitching stan.
Notably among them Is The offer by
Manager Tinker. Of Cincinnati. TO give
li'alS ID 'r. famous ~oItH.ldcr. in
'~N'hauGc for Morgan. Tho latest rovv
O." set after the service OF the former
Athletic tWirlrr - Connie Mack. who
believes that with th- acquisition Of
Morgan lc Will boz an.s TO tide over
n slump IN" rest of his star NAV
s"ff"r during the long. gruelling race
ice fore th.m.
" VIII Dee remembered that Morgan
helped Mack 20 Win "a worlds cham
pi'nship iva 1910 n 1911. and there
iS NJ C"lht hIt h. could do equally
as WI this year. wi-h thc Philadel-
phians rirht zap 90 the lead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
PEIESTE r we INNINGS
FOE SrOGrES BUT WAS
RELIEVED.
Green and M~onenkamp FOLLOW. with
Latter Finishing-Stogies Made
FirUt Score CT Season
Against Ere.

Spe"i1! Dispatch n the Intellicencer.
ERIE. -. June 7-Uammeriug the
tall 10 alI corners ~ Tho lot and against
tie fences. Fri" won tho openlng game
from Wheeling by the score of 70 20 !.
Nothing Ike Il las been seen on the To-
cal grounds this season. the hits ana
runs No!rE the largest the sailors have
collected at home o- abroad. Prieste
opened fo- t1e Stosie~ aEl was vanked
a: the conclusion uf to second in IA
Vor OF Green. e.. latter giving way to
A~!ollersamp n the nf'E. Weird support
also added - the slaughter. Natteson
vas unsteady. hut pulled himself out of
scvers. bad situations
Ryans men scored a. cir opening run
n sac T0-rte. when Titmaf was sent 90
tfst after being .tt on = head. WITH
Two ont, We. nor unluIl. L. lcft. sCoR-
irg t.- "ht4i'. runner. Do was the
trst time Ills year that Mhcel.ug scored
at Ferry rr.. W 80 looked liks 4 rally
Vas uuaer wat ~ tle Gtt... when Wheel
iaE T'Wa, o.. bases on singles by
Hammond ara Moron a-i G-uy wax.
EGn vSS Se!.t across. n ttc SiNtI Mol
leakauI single! and tal'cI Ont. Titman's
double Wclr.et ami Burden Weer In
reid outs T'r.tn W'rf Co. ts.ri. Ham
Ho:1 'o.li-4 -rd TitmIu SCORED NOr~n
followed with q single. hut Hammers
cOu.G get no tdrts,~ t.al rrtrd. Graz
sE;ef 1T 90 Col! gan. Tho StpC-e-
wee never 3t:scro.- during tie rounds
S"ote.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
WESLEYAN LOSES
A CLOSE GAME
TO BETHANY COLLEGE, YEsrERpAY
BY CLOSE SCoEB or ? TO 8.
Wesieyan Played ErrorIess Ban, But
Lost When Harmon Bats for
MISUNDERSTANDING Contest.

Playing "rrorIcss bail. the team rep
re- ent.rg tt~ West Virginia Wesleyan
roIles lost aa sNcreilnEly .iu-c and
'Ncitirc game To- bethany College yes
'crieN Afternoon ur th- l~after'e grounds.
ed'If.iE IN" contest a home run hy
harmon in ito seventh i'm ma. won the
game f0r fHe green AMI wrft,. Tie
s"lre "lS Goose from start 20 fu.4..
ana wn- tied FOR several iIainss ending
20 > VIII betfdrv having the one -
The good.
Ietry rated az Wcrievau- star Pitch
- was saved FOR fDdav's zane with
NaSritcf. ana q r,rsor. sfausb. -
-far''I -he game for the k-.ckhaaro
t'ys an. tc.@' good ball urtl the
FOURTH inning vh"s BE- wts relieved by
NoIr son. Harris. 'lr Bt'hauy. was
hardly - - his usual fprn.
The CONTEXT was -e.lst- with inter
e~trE paws. and was Witnessed be 4
large crowd Hartman made "a scnsa-
ti"-al catch in center reid. while both
teams shielded W.'l.
The score % detail follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
collins
HCU1Es rH1E8-8AooER AHD 4
HoHEH IN DET8oIT oAl0.
Tiger Started on Wen. But Ashiseios
Pound Their strids In Sixth
n Won Out.

PHILADELPHIA June 3.-Bases on
balls on Dauss. nve errors and ave hits
in the closing innings gave Philadelphia
a victory over Detroit today by : to ).
The visitors made their few hits count
heavily. and led by , TO o when the home
team went to bat in the sixth session.
collins. who was robbed OF two hits by
star plays BY Wit and Cobb. made a
home run and a triple in his last two
times at bat. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
rALKEHsERG WIS 1ENrH
1TRAIQHT VICTORY

NEW YORK. June s.-C1ev.l.nt easily
won its first game with New York. : to
: Heating pitched fli-ly we'll ror New
f"-A. bat ais SUPPORT wa- too big n
fnnd''ap fof I'm. The game was T-a!-
keHberx's tenth straight victory
sWeenrN an Voter were booed" from
the stands Tor I. cir poor work.
horton uti Zc,s,.. the players pro-
cuttI -u N. ''.1s, deal. made "A rCof
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
AMES
DOES rwnLMo ron REDS AND
DODGERS Are eKur OUT.
Only Three Fits Allowed ny HIM, While
Allen Alio we'd But -FOUR TO
Mon

CINCINNATI. June s.-cincinnati
won the FIRST game OF the series with
Brooklyn today. when Ames. the erst-
while New York twirler. allowed the Wis
itors three hits. and shut them out l to
o. Allen also pitched good ball. allow
ING cincinnati but four hits \ Ease on
balls IN the fr.t inning. however. proved
his undoing. as this was followed BY two
singles which permitted the only run of
Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
GIANTS WIN oANry AND
GO INTO SECOND PLACE

ST. LOFTS. June 3-New York to-day
won the opening game. 2 20 2. Tesreau
and CrandAll holdi1C the locals 30 seven
scattered hits. TeSrcau Was taken out
~ the satne IN the SlNtr 20 allow NcCor-
mick 20 haf ST. Louis pi.chers were
hit freely. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

/ Wo-haSe ut. Ga lncI- ThIc.-husa
hits' ford. Cobb Collins. Hon.
run; Collins. Sacrifice HAS Nor'artv
Murphy Sacr.hce ny Neach. stolen
Eases Oldring. Collins. Loudon. Bssr.
or halls OF Dauss ,: on FLANK /
.trnck out Ry paufS. 2 BY Plank. 2
tmpires. Ferguson and D.ne-n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
TAU Enders plav oood Am

INNtSN Lib. = Juut 3.The Indian
N1iNihs i"irled great Lall today and
"estrd LdncSNill~ TO T.. TIE came was
d p!tctrr'S battle. throughout only ~our
The score II n
S~t.uheuVlle OGGfOur . =
IanesNhn" ......0 0"V0OlU0- !
Batterics-Watk.ns ana Watson
Streuuel and Tragrcssor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
Smokes Forced TO Give
Way to Quinian's Sailors

season met his first defeat. The
score. n ~
t,anton ..-......o o10OuOoO- : q
YOUNGSTOWN .V"ilOOuo"- ~
htt@trics-Hamcy and TcNter. Moseiy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

Sacrifice hits. Marsans. Ames. Groh
stolen hases King. .. Moran. pouhl
plays Miller. Fisher TO naubert Moran
u Dauhert Base on halls on Allen. ::
Ames. :. struck out. Bv Allen. 7 Wing
ling ! Amcs. 5. EMPIRES O'DGy and
Emslie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday,a uerrlta

Pittsburgh. :; Boston. ?
Clncinnati. !, Brooklyn. o.
New York. 8. 81. Louis. 3
Phils--Chicago not scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston al Chicago.
New York az st. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yer,srday's Resultr.

Yes-srday's Resuitr.
fhiladci pAia. :, Detroit. 3
Boston. 3, C~rfcaRo. ?
cleveland. s. New York. 2
washington. 3. ST. Louis, 2.
To-Cly's Games.
ST Louis at Washington.
4petroi. at Philadelphia.
Cleveland a. New York
Chicago at Boston.