davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Blasts on Whistle
To Govern Traffic

The latest innovation in traffic reg
ulation in the downtown districts was
Instituted by Chief Beavers Thursday
when he introduced the whistle sig
nails for crossings.
When the whistle blows one blast,
traffic moves north and south. while
the rest pauses; at two blasts, traffic
moves east and west, Three blasts
means clear all streets for the APP
proach Of fire engines or emergency
patrols
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Rifing Pocket Not
Pickpocket Proof

GADSDEN, Nov. 6.-The fact that
man Is rifling the pockets OF an
other is not convincing evidence that
he is a pickpocket. according to the
finding Of Probate Judge Charles l.
Hensberg, who to-day discharged
James Miller and Charles O'Dell, ar
rested as pickpockets with a circus.
1t was shown that the men had
rifed the pockets Of two men, but did
not get anything.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Grand Jury to Open
Club Probe Friday

/ The new Grand Jury, of which Colo
mel William Lawson Peel is foreman.
will begin it's work Friday at 10 a. m.
Judge Ben Hill charged the Grand
Jury to make special investigation OF
locker cubs 10 find out If they were
Violating the prohibition law. The
Grand Jury has appointed a special
committee to look into the social evil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Bailey to Run for
Governor of Texas

AUSTIN, TEXAS, Nov. s.--Joseph
w. Bailey, former United States SEN
ator from Texas will be candidate
for Governor OF Texas at the State
election next year, according to an an
nouncement made by several Of his
friends to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Express Rates Up
Until After Xmas

WASHINGTON, Nov. s-The In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day postponed until February l the
putting into effect of the reduction
in express rates ordered by the COM
mission and agreed to by the express
companies.
The extension from December l
was granted to give the companies
time to comply with the order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Four Political Chiefs
At an Atlanta Hotel

The Hotel Ansley had an imposing
group Of politicians as guests Thursday.
Besides senator Robert M. I1aFoIlette
Of Wisconsin. there were Congressman
Gordon Lee OF the Seventh Georgia Dis
trict, Herbert Clay. solicitor general Of
the Blue Ridge Circuit. and former State
Senator Dick Dobbs, OF Marietta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Big Red and Black Team Comes
Behind and Wins Battle
in Final Minutes.
THE LINEUP.

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. Georgia
defeated Clemson here this afternoon
by score of Is to To- It was a hard
fought battle, and the Athenians won
out in the last few minutes of play,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
RACING.
RESULTS
AT PIMLlco.

F1RST-Six furlongs: Some Kid 100
Baifron 100 (Rowleyj, $3.50, $50 second :
Thorn Hin liz (Deronde), $50, third.
Time, 1;14 AS. Also ran: sordel'o, In
dian Arrow, Master Joe, Chief Magis-
trate, Tillis. Capt. Ben, Netrnaker and
Maxim's Choice
SECoND--six furlongs Working Lad
lO6 (Dayiesl. 1890. TO, $50, won; Ke-
wessa s5 (Callahan), $50, $40, second ;
Yellow Eyes JOG (Wolfe), $50, third.
Time. l:12 2-6. Also ran: Deduction,
Prince Ahmed, Perthshire, Gold Cap,
Phyllis Antoinette and Rolling Stone.
THtRD--Mtie and 10 yards: DR., r, L.
Swerenger 104 lWaldron). $50, 40. $50,
second; Hans Creek 81 (MoCahey5, 8. 10
third, Time, 1:4s 3.5, Also ran: Billy
Vanderveer, Brush, Home Crest, Halde-
man, Lad Of Langdon. Sun Guide.
FOURTH--Two miles: Turbine lat
tKermath), $40, $50, 2.7o, won; Rhomb
1872 (Wolfel, 1910. 1910, second; Rel
ieuf III (Tuckey), 400, third. Time,
S:55 is. Also ran: Orowoc Qost rider)'
Rapacious, Tom Cat Brother Folk, Au-
rife, Ragusa pulled up). Voltarie.
FTFTH-Five furlongs: Martian 1902
(Burlingamel. 2as0. $40. SEQ, won
Humiliation 10S (Davies), 40, $50, sec
ond; Warlock 1o2 (Buxton), $50, third.
Time, 1;n 1-b. Also ran; Robert oliver,
Bergamont, Golden Prime. Handba r.
Stel alta Silent Pilot finished frst. but
was disqualified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

- ~ STNf%.
=, FIRsT-Five and a half furlongs
Shelby q Belle 1oS (skirvin), es70 $40,
(leldD, 1880, 1880. escond; Collie los
tkeogh) l1eldl, 1880, third. Time, 1:os.
Alsoran: Tigella. Angie D, Minda, Kile-
rea, Admiral's Daughter, Gipsy Love.
Little Bit. Montreal, Tomboy.
sECoNp-six furiongs; Constant ITO
lGoose), 41.1o. 21.70, SEQ, won; San
Vega 1O7 (Bentonl, $40. S.sc. second
King Worth 1os Henry, $40, third.
tus, Traasniller. Expectation. squire
BIZ. Texas Tomrnls. Erin. The Gander
THIRD-six fur'onss: Uncle Hart 100
(Dishmon). 11,S0. $40. 400, won; Crisoo
l0s turner. $50. $40, second; chill
ton King 1o5 (Neylon), $40. third. Time.
lib. Also ran: Willis, Mae Taft. Roos-
ter, Anna Reed, Lady London, Rich i.
ard Langdon, Tyro, Barnard
FoURTH----MIle and 10 yards: Cousin
Puss 10s (Vandusen). $50, 400, 3.20,
won; Morristown 10S (Turner), $50
$50, second; Prince Herrnis 100 (Hillj,
$50, third. Time, 1:43 rs. Also ran
Any Port, Swannanoa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Continued on Pass 7, Column I.
The evening world., 1913-06-02
HAss 1 CAFE cRAcxeNs.

DoWroee. Juae a-NVw esyA - ~
81 oaay tea yooso g a0e wBo aNeeeo1
last siSht trysns - Srsat Into . safe n
the Norfolk OyUtR Compaavs 0eeloo n
Atlantic avsnua. The combinat1sa aiai
on The safe had bssn removed. tut tAs
door had not been opeusd
The tap. tap. tap Of hammer - stssl
attracted the attention Of . policeman,
VINO upon iooking into the otfios sew the
boys crouchine before the saks. He sue
cssded in capturing all Of them. They
wsrs taken TO police headQuartsrA end
then sent homo In the custody oE ehelf
parents. who I'VE IN the Itaiiaa QvaStse.
The evening world., 1913-06-02

0r. PETERSBURG. Juns1-A dstaoh.
nsat os 30 Russiaa frontier guards was
ssnt to-day to the district Of Kaiiss. In
Russian Poland. owing 10 the receipt Of
dsspatohss declaring that the jewish In.
hAhitants Of the villages there a. wsii
- the Christians having relations with
thsm, had anonymous letters threaten
Ing them an WITH death unless they i'm
msdlatsiy left the vicinity.
The evening world., 1913-06-02

nAas uDoaaAs n OeoaA 0OuDs.
oegnSueQ n. T.. Jsas A-0ssCsvie
Pattiai lie1 h tAs sassts1e eAaAs jusl
before o'clock this aorning Tor .
murder committed . few miiss basi.
h the country thirty months ago.
II was sniy forty days from the mur.
der until hs was IN the death house,
bot Il wss eaiy . few days ego that the
last appeal wss made 10 Gov. sulsss.
wAs declined - fnssrfsrA
Pattini. VAo wAs enc Of ne younGsot
0sa sv9 Due - AsasA - ne GAaAr
The evening world., 1913-06-02

ssBso GDDuUs vssea q GA~uaa pase.
HsasanevsnA WsgssAssess CSunly, -
De-. - 10. aal Was eonyeste1 6esees
Sustsss romVkins at White Plains sa
yaa. =, m
The evening world., 1913-06-02
llST PROFESSORS
4 ME CDlUPES IN
h, SEARCH FOR GIBSON
Physician Sent by Father viii
Take Her to Kentucky-No
Trace Of Husband.

Undsr the perpiexins mystery ef the
e1oaQosafancs OF Prof. Bsnjem1n
e0aeham Gibson from bis apartments
= this city min days ago. HE youas
Wo1o has suffered q mental brsakdown
- that at the instance Of her fathss.
0omeon Nulligan Of Owsnsboro. Ky.
y. q. 3. Watkins Of that city hAs come
here to take charge Of Mrs. Gibson anA
rseurn with her to her parsnt's homA
; Ths only explanation for Prof. oio-
eea's disappsarancs that could b Of
tesod was given ~ Prof. FitsgsraId.
MIR NAom he had been studying ~
c6I666lA for . degree OF osahslos of
ooDmes In education. Prof. Fit,gsrald
~ Proe. Gibson had been . hard
etu1snt and had crowded the period Of
oouAy 70 obtain the degree into half
- tima usually allowed.
1e LEFT his homo at No. 40 West
o. Hundred and Twenty-nrst street
oay1ns he meant TO take . walk He
~ not return that night. but was sen
the ssxt 4ay on the steps Of the col.
lsgA Prof. Fitzgerald thinks over
eeuly brought on aphasia and that
01hDsn 10 wandering somewhere unable
. recall anything about himself.
11ls domestic life was entirely happy
oaA money that he dspositsd In banks
. Manhattan has remained untouched.
~ only had Q few dollars with him
vnon he left home.
E1oopitals. the morgus and many
oeAor places have been searched and
0ngUaAsA By Columbia students anl
D0eVaAs astsctives. Until her complete
noDtal breakdown his wife conducted
oAaily personal hunt.
The evening world., 1913-06-02

uuns e Death Before TFasn.
ReA6rt Bssin9. ave, Of No. 70 Berlin
serosG NSwaris. N. J.. ran In front Of
8 tvo-eAr train at Avenue L and
l0AOaans street Newark. yesterday
~ was killed. Tue motorman. John
tl0nan, Of No. y whitney strsst. and
~ GsW wsrs arrested but wsrs -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
FEATURE WEEK IN
MAJORS BY CONTINUING WIN
MING STREAK = PURCHASES
MADE OF MINOR LEAGUERS
FOR FUTURE DELIVERY

New York. June s. -One OF the axioms
of the sporting world is that champions.
once defeated, never come back. An ex-
ception will have to be made in the case
of baseball and Connie MacS's Athletics.
unless the other seven clubs i'm the
American league fall on the Mackmen en-
masse At the rate the Philadelphia team
of the American league is travelling at
present the Ban johnson pennant for
1913 will be won some time about Au-
gust Is.
When the baseball week ended on Sat
urday night the Athletics had just scored
their thirteenth consecutive victory and
appeared to have everything that goes
to make a winning team. Youngsters
and veterans alike are playing in perfect
form.
The other clubs are making desperate
efforts to strengthen their weak spots.
During the last week Detroit purchased
Pitcher Grimes and First Baseman Burns
from the Ottumwa club of the Central
association; st. Louis paid $500 for Short
stop Flanna gan of the San Diego team,
and Manager Chance dropped Pitchers
Clarke and Klepfer to make room for
other players he is trying to procure.
Meanwhile the Athletics are well out
in the lead. with Cleveland following,
ranking in the Junior league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
UNITED STATES WILL RELY
ON VETERAN POLO PLAYERS

Hampstead, n. Y, June S.-The exec
utive committee of the National Polo
association decided today that the in
Jury which put Foxhall Keene out of
the international contest made it im-
perative to withdraw also the team
Keene was to captain and rely upon
the veteran players originally chosen.
The cup defenders will play in their
old positions. DevereauX Milburn. the
only one of the four who had place
on the Keene team chosen last Wednes-
day. will return to his place at back.
With the team today withdrawn he was
to play No. ..
The polo committee also announced
that the substitutes for the interna-
tional games would be: Malcolm Stew
enson, l.. f. Stoddard, r. l.. Agassiz,
Harold C. Phipps and Rene Lamon-
tagne. OF these Stoddard and Stevenson
were members of the four that prob
ably would have taken the field next
Tuesday with Milburn and Captain
Keene, had not fall at practice Satur
day put Keene out of the contest with
a broken collar bone.
Harry Payne Whitney will captain
the cup defenders. as originally intend
ed and the Waterburys' Lawrence and
J. M. Jr. will be with him in the line
of forwards.
The statement of the polo committee
announcing the change says:
.,The regrettable accident to Foxhall
Keene caused a loss of combination
and team play which is essential to
success and makes 1t Imperative to Sc
lect another team
The team lineup will be.
No. /, L. Waterbury.
No. 2, J. NJ. Waterbury.
No. 3, H. p. Whitney, captain.
Back, Deveraux Milburn.
This change was decided upon at y
meeting of the polo committee held at
the Meadow Brook club at which Fl. l.
Hermert w. A. Hazard August Bel
mont. Harry Payne Whitney, r. L.
Agassiz and other poloists were pres
ent.
After the announcement much salts
faction was expressed by polo foI-
lowers over the return to the original
lineup. Experts appear to believe there
Is an even break as 1t now stands
that the English players areas good
as the Americans and fully-.Hs we'll
mounted. which makes the result sim
mer down to the factor of luck
4 This afternoon there was a fSnock-
about game on Phipps field iniwhich
the entire English team with Capt. T..
d. Miller, F. M. Freake. Lord Wode-
house, Captain Whitney and the other
three players of the American team
took art. There was no regular play.
the men merely riding the poniesebout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
VICTORIOUS BARONS RAISE
PENNANT ON RICK WOOD FIELD
ASSOCIATED PRESS
REVIEWS WEEK IN
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Atlanta, June S-While rain has been
unusually plentiful throughout the south
during the last week, the race for the
Southern association pennant has main
tained the exciting pace already set. AS
fitting climax the Nashville club, by
defeating Birmingham today while At
lanta was idle. climbed into second place,
Atlanta going to third. Another phase
of the race that has attracted attention
has been the consistent performance of
Norman Elberfeld's Chattanooga team.
now in fourth place. Birmingham and
New Orleans still dispute the title to
the rear guard now held by the lat
ter club
General satisfaction has been expressed
over the decision of President Kava-
naugh regarding the Nashvlle-Atlanta
schedule tangle. Manager Smith of At
lanta claimed that he had arranged to
play Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Man
aser Schwartz was equally positive that
the games We're, to have been played
Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday. AS a
result there was no game at Nashville
Monday or Wednesday. President Kav-
anaugh directed the disputed game to be
played later in the season
southern association pitchers have suf-
Tered during the week. Atlanta is leading
the league in club batting, both at home
and abroad, the team batting .2s5 on their
own grounds and .264 on the road Bir-
mlngham is hitting second and Mont
gomery third at home. Singularly enough.
MOBILE the league leaders, are fifth In
pattlng at home but second on the road
with an average of .25l. In fielding Nash
vile leads at home with Mobile second
and Memphis third On the road Mobile
leads with .972. Chattanooga and Nash
Viiie standing next in the order named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
HARD HITTING BEATS
FALTERING BARONS
DIVIDE
WITH PELICANS

New Orleans, June S-A doublehea der
was divided by the New Orleans and
Memphis teams today, the locals winning
the first, TO 2. and the visitors taking
the second, to 0. Evans outpitched
Newton in the first, the latter lacking
control. kissinger had New Orleans at
his mercy in the second. Baerwald's S
home run with man on base was fea-
ture.
Montgomery will play last Thursday $
tie game off on Monday at New orleans,
this being an open date for both clubs.
Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09

In the National league the New York
Giants, playing at a Steady $50 clip.
passed Brooklyn into second place. Nc
Glaw evidently feels that the trading
of Ames, Groh and Devore left him
rather weak in substitute infielders. for
he purchased Harvard Eddie Grant
from Cincinnati. The Reds put the three
former Giants to work at once and all
performed exceflently
The Phillies at the weekend still held
a lead of over 100 points over the Giants
Both Brooklyn and Pittsburg were un-
able to stop their winning career
Chicago found Boston a hard PROPOSE
tion and the best Evers' men could do
was to get an even break in four games.
Few of the Cubs veteran pitchers are
working we'll.
St. Louis won its only game of the
week on Wednesday, when the Cardinals
drove Chrsty Mathewson from the box
with series of slams that startled both
the "fadeawayn artist and his teammates.
The progress of the pennant chase in
the National league Is shown by the fol-
Ia nj lot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
GURLEY WINS GAME

Huntsville, June s.--(Special )-Gurley
defeated Low Mills here Saturday, to l.
Gurleys first run was made in the sew
enth on Joplin's single. steal of second
and third and Smiths SINGLE The second
run came in the ninth on Hodges double
and an infield out and Sibey's scratch hit
F. Brannum, for Gurley. did star work
in right while Huntsville secured only
four hits off A. -Brannum's delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
From the Angle Of the Bug
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

~ sobs are echoing around
enigma of landing twirler to
strengthen the wobbling twirling
less nights and hopeless days. In
Birmingham the cherubimic leader
has taken a scouting trip to dis
cover a man to more firmly en-
trench his warriors In the fight for
the flag. Sloan and Thompson have
been going badly and several days
have passed without an addition to
the staff.
The propositions offered by the
major leaguers have savored with
nothing more than promise, and
owner Woodward has taken a firm
stand. Wen do no experimenting
quoth the Baron mogul, "and unless
we are able to secure an expert 8
enced boxman, the same staff will
remain entact. While we realize
that strength is needed, the offering
of the majors have lacked either
attractiveness or real merit. Well
land a man though in very few
days"
The same sorrowful plight pre-
sents itself in several other cities
of the Southern. Atlanta is
strengthening Saturday, Twirler
Councilman made his premier ap-
pearance against the Lookouts and.
looked we'll Yet Billy Smith Is
casting his optics for another
twirler as his worldbeater Price
has fallen into the ranks of the
also rams"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09

anaugh to present he trophy to the
Barons with a short speech. Then after
short speech of acceptance, the teams
viii parade to the pennant staff. where
the two teams will raise the trophy
to the highest point and then parade
to the diamond. The baseball band will
issue forth invigorating strains and
then the teams, will take their place
OF battle.
The pennant is an elegant trophy,
/ nearly % feet In length, sloping from
a width of 10 feet to a point. On the
banner is inscribed. ''Pennant Winners
of the Southern Association, 1912" The
weather man holds favorable fore
cast in store for the occasion in spite
of the unsettled weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09


With the erection of the pennant
pole in center field. the last touch mas
been added and this afternoon at S:So
the we'll earned trophy will ascend up
the pole TO remain as a constant re-
minder of that glorious year. shortly
after the pennant raising ceremony the
Barons will do battle with the formid-
able crew of Billy Smith. The pennant
raising ceremonies will be very simple,
with Harry Jones as the master OF
ceremonies and the members and Of
ficials of the two teams as partici-
pants.
Birmingham, having yielded the at
tendance laurels to Atlanta on open
ing day. hopes to regain the title by
crowd which will outnumber the count
in Atlanta when the trophy for lead
ing attendance on opening day Is
awarded on June II. The vainglorious
boasts of the Atlantans have set the
enthusiasm OF the followers of the
Barons into operation and, backed by
the Business Mems league. the Cham
Der of Commerce and the other leading
associations of Birmingham. President
Baugh is confident of gaining the su'
premacy over the neighboring me-
tropolis.
Neither Manager Molesworth nor
Manager Smith has announced the bat
terry for the game, which follows. but
II Is nrobabl that Bill Foxen will be
named to ornate the slab against
Twirler Jim Brady. Mayer will re-
ceive for the Champions. while Dunn will
backstop for the visitors. The probable
line-up follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Another Definition
From Judg

JuUEV. n
Pop. what's 'poise?'
.Poise, my son, is when a man can
pick up pretty womans handkefchief
In street car. and then look at the
other passengers without feeling ana
acting like a fool" 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
He Meant Greensward

From the Washington Herald.
Your husband says you are going to
nave nice lawn this spring" remarked
the friendly suburbanite.
fhats good news said Mrs. Way
out. hadn't expected anything better
than cheap gingham."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09

-NoohNiiic '''F''.'' .Vol WV lz---S
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice Hits-Messenger, Mcdonald
McGilvray, Callahan, Perry. Goalby,
Young,
Two Base Hits-Marcan. Callahan, Ell
lam.
Three Base Hits-Messenger Mcbride.
Home Run-Young.
Hits Observation-Disclosures II. with s
runs in 1-3 innings; Beck 10 with runs
in innings. none out in eighth.
Double Plays--Goalby to Schwartz
Goalby to Lindsay to. Schwartz McGil-
vray, unassisted
Bases on Balls-Hardgrove 3 Sloan l.
Beck 4.
Struck -Hardgrove 5, Beck ., Fle-
harty /.
Wild Pitch-Hardgrove
Tme-2:05.
Umpires-Wright and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
FRANK DIsPOsEs OF
TWIRLER JOSH SWINDELL

Cleveland. June 1.-THE Cleveland
Ame>.can League club announced
that Pitcher Swindell. recently re-
leased to Cleveland by the New Or
leans Southern League club, will
be turned over to the Toledo Amer
ican association team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09

At Louisville: Louisville H. Columbus g.
At Indianapolis: indianapolis 6, To-
ledo 10.
At Milwaukee: milwaukee, 40, Mime!
apois 90.
AT Kansas City: Kansas City 3, st.
Dat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
PLAYING Safe

From the Detroit Free Press
do you think it safe to let John orlVe
the automobile?" 80.
"Oh. yes I've taken out the TOOL kit
and he can't possibly damage the ens"e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09

But soon the puzzling quizzes
will be met by offers of the majors.
for the seasons progress will show
the unripe and shift them to the
minors. Unless something u-fore-
seen occurs, there will be one or
two additions to the Baronial hurl-
ing corps before the week is very
old Rick has said thus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio: San Antonio g. Fort
Worth Z.
At Houston: Houston 8, Dallas 4.
At Galveston: Galveston !, Waco 3.
At Beaumont: Beaumont 6, Austin l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
A Literal Reading

From the Sydney Bulletin.
Yankee evangelist Clearing of some
body's death)-Yes, we are, indeed, mere
today and gone tomorrow.
Hotelkeeper-The deuce you are. Ihen
you'll just settle your bill tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
IF - - T~>1o
cHWoR
BARONS FALL WHEN +:
VOLS BAT HARD, AND :
DROP THE SERIES I:
IS ADDED
BY MINOR RECRUITS


The addition of Hal Chase to the ranks
OF the White Sox cannot fail to improve
the chances of Comiskey's club
The record of the week in the American
league, showing games played, won. lost.
hits. errors and left ON bases follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09

New Ol1tdHS wv wv WV
Summary: Home run, Baerwald. Two
base hits Baerwad. Bales Ward. Sacri-
flee hits Bales. Stolen base, Adams.
Double play, Seabrough to Stanley.
Struck out. Kissinger 8, Wilson s. Bases
on balls, Wilson /, Kissinger 7. Hit by
pitcher, Wilson (Schweitzer and Bales).
Time, 2:10. Umpires, Pfenninger and
Breitensten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
The Fortune Hunt,

The Fortune Hunter
Madse-Did the count ask you If You
would love him?
Marjorie--No; he asked me if would
marry him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
-Batted for Newton in ninth.

Summary: Two base hits, Schweitzer.
Breen >, HendryX, Spencer. Sacrifice
hits, Clancy, Spencer, Breen, Angermier,
Evans. Stolen bases, Bales, Ward. Dou-
BILE play, Atz to Snedecor. Struck out,
Evans .. Bases on balls, Evans 2, New
ton 4. Wild pitch Newton. Hit by pitch
er, Newton kyle. Time. . hours Um-
pres, Breitensten and Pfenninger.
SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
HARDGROYE SOLVED EASILY BY
VOLS, WHILE BARONS RETIRE
BECk-FLEHARTY USES "BEAN
BALL" SUCCESSFULLY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Nashville 3, Birmingham 6.
New Orleans 10, Memphis 2-i.
Mobile Montgomery, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Games Today

Atlanta at Birmingham.
Montgomery at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
Memphis at Mobile.