davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Girl Runs Foundry as
Father Breaks Down
Daughter for Six Years After Par
ent's Health Failed Assumed Ex-
ecutlve Duties of Business.

GREAT FALLS, MONT. July 12-
The directing force Of the Great Falls
Iron Works is a woman-Miss y. Ce-
rula Woodbury.. on the company's
official roster she is designated as sec
rotary treasurer. but az the daughter
OF l. S. Woodbury. president OF the
company. she has for six years as
sumed the duties and responsibilities
Of her father who has been in failing
health and has passed most Of his
time in travel.
Miss Woodbury. is at the Office each
day and keeps in close touch with all
departments OF the business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Wife ElOpes to Fill
Role of Life Saver
Writes Husband She Left With Ad.
mirer 10 Keep Him From
Staying Himself.

NEW YORK. July 12.-James Stevens,
of Ashburtou Avenue. Noukers received
q note yesterday from his wife Sarah.
explaining that she had elcped with
James Barber 10 save the mans life
Barber. so she said. became SO iUfat-
uated with her that he threatened TO
Kill himself unless she fed with him
He even showed her d revolver so she
agreed to go in order TO prevent Jrsg-
sav stevens has asked the police to
find her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CORONER SAYS MERCURY
BICHLORlDE KILLED WOMAN

SAVANNAH, July 12-Bichloride of
mercury was the cause of the death of
Mrs Frank e. Hughes, according to
Coroner Harry Y. Righton.
1t was discovered that Mrs. Hughes
purchased a dram of powdered BIZ
hloride OF mercury from a druggist,
telling him she wanted the poison to
kill insects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Greek Theater To
Seat 10000 Planned
California Man Wants to Have Mas.
sive Structure Ready for Christ
mas Day Performance.

Los ANGELES. July IA Greek
theater of concrete, with stage of classic
lines with concentric rings Of concrete
for tiers of seats rising higher and
higher. that will accommodate 10. 900
persons, will be built by Colonel Crit
nth j. Griffith i'm Vermont Canyon
Griffith Park Hollywood, and will be
presented TO the city.
Il hope to have the stage and enough
of the theater completed by Christmas to
seat 70 .000 or $4,000 people said Colonel
Griffith. $50 that a celebration may be
held there Christmas day"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

masters Jewel to Pleasant A stovsn
who is soon to leave for Switzerland -
assume his duties as American NFipis
ter in that country. W. B. Stubs mae
the presentation address and ColonsI
Stovan made a fitting reply. Tba
presentation was a special feature Of .
regular meeting this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
TOWN GETS ITS MAIL BY
STAGE ALWAYS WEEK LATE

SALEM, July l2.-"Mail is always a
week behind where / live" said
Charles F. Oliver, County School Su-
perintendent Of Lake County, who Is
here in connection with the eXsmina-
ton OF public school teachers. There
IS a school at Butte near WagonuTe
Mountain that probably has the poor
est mail service In the United States.
The mail, no matter if sent from
Lakeview, the county seat goes first
10 Salt Lake City or Reno, New, and
M1hen through a roundabout way fiji
- into the oregon town. IL is
skQrted a considerable distance by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CHURCH WINS PROPERTY
AFTER 48 YEARS LITIGATION

SALEM OREG-, July 12-After court
proceedings FOR fS years. the Society ~
Sisters OF the Holy Name Of Jesus and
Mary nave uuclsputed possession q
the property on which is located the
Catholic school Circuit Judge Gallo
way has granted an order quietipE the
title To the property
The property was donated 20 the so-
since
About htty persons. with Edward
bayignon as principal. were interested
N the suit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

Bernard represents Northern financial
interests which recently Incorporated
an automatic telephone company in
Nashville. he is also president Of the
Southern Automatic Telephone and
Telegrsph Company. Jackson ana
Nashville are two Southern cities that
already have the system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Famous Editor Gives a Lot Of
Reasons Why the SteeI-Master
Is Able to Laugh, and Quotes
Some Of His Terse Remarks.
Has No Sympathy or Desire to Aid
the Average Man, but Thinks
Help Should Be Bestowed to
Assist Brilliant Men Higher,

The following life story Of Andrew
Carnegie Is interesting. not only as
tha record Of a successful business
man. but also az one OF the last writ
fngs OF William T. Stead, the famous
editor. who went down with the tt
tanio
Mr.. Steads acquaintance with Car
nag1e enabled him TO write with con-
vtcf1on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE
SYSTEM Is PROPOSED

SAVANNAH, July 12.-K. s. Bernard,
Of New York, is in Savannah to look
over the field with a view TO establish
ing an automatic telephone system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SAVANNAH MASONIC LODGE
GIVES JEWEL TO ST0VAlL

SAVANNAH, July 12.-In the nature
Of a farewell was the presentation by
Zerubbabel Masonic Lodge OF past
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

In all of the newest styles and
fashionable colors. and priced
from 15c up. If you want a new
bathing cap, it will be worth
your while to see our splendid
assortment before buying. At
our Main Store, second floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
MAYER AND PROUGH
FORMALLY CLAIMED
BY WHITE SOX CLUB
M'DONALD AND KNISELY
FAIL TO RECEIVE CALL
FROM THE CHICAGO CUBS
Mayer and Prough Are Formally Claimed But Other Barons
Are Disappointed Carl Thompson is Recalled BY the
New York Americans-Others Return

Failing to receive the recall by the Chi
cago National league, Outfielder Pete
Knisely and Third Baseman Eddie Nc
Donald are the outright property of the
Birmingham club. Formally claiming
Pitcher Prough and Catcher Mayer, the
Chicago American club gained the star
Baron battery. Despite his miserable
showing with Birmingham, Pitcher Carl
Thompson has been recalled by the New
York American club after his successful
stay with the Crackers.
The failure of the Cubs to recall Nc
Donald was surprise. When the Deppery
third saeker was shunted to the South
ern, President Murphy assured him that
he would recall him at the close of the
Southern league season. Naturally, Nc
Donald was expected to return. The ma
1or league mogul probably failed to claim
KniseIy on account of his lack of exper-
fence, for the Dutchman is hitting around
the $3.50 mark and fielding well.
Several Southern leaguers will again
reach the majors. The New York Giants
exacted the $500 option on Big Dave Rob-
ertson, the heavy hitting Gull outfielder.
Pitcher Joe Councilman of Atlanta has
been claimed on a $500 agreement by the
Pittshurg Nationals, while Detroit has
yanked Receiver Gibson upward on a $500
option.
Despite their light sticking, Shortstop
Dee Walsh and Third Baseman Graft OF
the Chattanooga club have been claimed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

can was forced at third. while Gregory
scored the last of the six runs. Knisely
lined out to center field and Messen-
ger was doubled at second.
Gregory weakened slightly in the
third when, with one out, Daley was
walked, and advanced to second IN
Callahan's single. Spratt doubled to
center field, scoring Daley. Noyes
sacrifice fly to Knisely scored Gala
han.
The last Birmingham tally resulted
without a hit in the fifth inning, when
Mcbride walked. advanced to second on
Knisely's sacrifice. reached third on Nc
Donald's grounder and scored on a
passed ball.
Gregory pitched weakly after the
third round and was forced to retire in
the seventh inning. when the Vols int
tiated fruitful batting rally, which
was checked by Hardgrove. Gibson,
hitting for Hinton, singled to center
but Daley sl<ied to Messenger. Gala
han doubled to right field, sending
Gibson to third. while Spratt hit a
timely single to the same field and
scored both. The fusillade of hits forced
Hardgrove to mount the slab, but a
wild pitch sent Spratt to third, after
he had gone to second on the throw
to the plate, and a passed ball scored
him with the last run. The following
batsmen were easy outs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

by the st. Louis Browns. Pitcher Charley
Brown and Outfielder Sloan were also
yanked back by the lowly Browns for an
other trial. Pitcher Roy Walker was
drawn back by the Cleveland club in spite
of his failure to win with New orleans.
But four players placed on optional
agreements by the majors failed to be
called back. Mcdonald and Knisely OF
quartette, while Pep Shanley of Memphis
and Mcdowell of New Orleans complete
the hapless clan. Mcdonald and Nc
Dowell have suffered from Illness and
mishaps, while Knisely and Stanley are in
need of further experience.
Cincinnati, August 16.-The following OPP
tions have been exercised by major
league clubs and checks in payment fer
the release of the players involved for
warded to Secretary Farrell of the Ma
tional association for transmission to the
minor league clubs entitled to them:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BY Pittsburg, from Atlanta, Councilman.
BY Boston, to San Antonio, Schwind.
BY New York, from Mobile. Robertson.
ALAERICAN LEAGUE.
BY Chicago, from Birmingham, Prough
and Mayer.
BY ST. Louis, from Montgomery, C. r.
Brown and Cloan; Chattanooga, Graft and
D. Walsh.
BY Cleveland from New Orleans, Wal
ker.
By Detroit, from Nashville. Gibson.
BY New York, from Birmingham.
Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Mcdonald And Knisely Miss Recall &: &:
BARONS DIVIDE TWO
GAMES WITH VOLS AS
CRACKERS REPEAT
LITTLE FRITZ MAISEL
HAS METEORIC CAREER

His first season In the International
league Maisel played in 1O2 games AMI
compiled a batting average Of .233,
which was far from good. He stole i22
bases and had fielding average of
.9l3, standing tenth among the short
stops.
Last year the dimunitive innelder
showed wonderful Improvement and
ins13S games he hit for mark OF 276
He also ranked with the leagues Lead
ing base runners, pilfering 5s sacks
This year has been MaiseIs best in
professional baseball. He has been BAT
ting we'll around the 900 mark, and
since being shifted over to third he
has played bangup game. A1aisel is
stealing honors. and has been stamped
as the fastest man ever turned out by
the international
Maisel stands up to the plate we'll
and has nice free swing He is q
right-hand hitter He is a wonderful
thrower and is a fearless fielder OF
sharp hit grounders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

The career of few ball players has
been more meteoric than that of Little
Fritz Maisel. whose sale to the New
York Americans by the Baltimore ORR
oles has made baseball history. Picked
up from the sand lots of Baltimore in
1870 he has become one of the best
infielders ever developed in the In
ternational league. AS fast as creased
lightning on the bases. small Fritz
has been a terror of the catchers of the
Barrow organization for the last two
years. and they heaved a sigh of re-
lief when they read in the papers of
his sale to New York
Fritz was little too green for
regular berth in a league as fast as
the International on his first season
out so he was farmed to the Elgin,
ILL.,, club, where he made a great rec
ord. Back to Baltimore he went in
l9ll and began the season at short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Sallee Shows Form

Brooklyn, August 16.-St. Louis ana
Brooklyn divided todays double heaoer'
the visitors taking the first l to y, ana
the home team the second IA to D.
"Slim" Sallee in the first game mad the
Superbas at his mercy and Ylnglng
was almost equally effective, but the
Cardinals got him for two hits ana d
sacrifice fly right at the start, scoring
the only run of the game. The other
contest was a walk away for the locals,
who hammered Griner, Geyer and Tre-
kell for 20 hits, including four home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Bunts Win Battle

Chicago. August 16.-Manager calla-
han instructed his men to play bunt-
ing game in the lucky" seventh in
ming today and as a result Chicago
won from New York to 0. Scott al
lowed only four hits. while Fisher kept
Chicago to three and retired in favor
of Mcconnell to make room for
pinch hitter. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Maranville Brings Victory

Boston. August 16.--Maranville opened
Bestons half of the eleventh inning to-
day with three Dagger and scored on a
squeeze play when Connolly bunted per-
fectly, giving the locals hard earned
victory over 8 to Z. Each team used two
pitchers. Groh made home run inside
the grounds, an extraordinary feat. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Groom Downs Tigers

s Detroit, August 16.-Groom pitched a
splendid game for Washington today and
Detroit never had a chance, the visitors
winning to l. Dauss, on the other
hand, was hit freely. In only one. inning
the sixth-did the lanky Washington
twirier allow more than one hit In this
period, with one out, Bauman singled,
Cobb beat a bunt and Bauman scored
on Veach's hit. The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Mathewson Is Beaten

from New York today in a hard fought
battle, 8 to 6. For the second time in sue
cession the Pirates knocked Mathewson
out of the box. In the three innings he
pitched Mathewson yielded nine hits and
the entire eight Pittsburg runs. After
Adams yielded fifth run in the fifth, Nc
Onillan ralieved him Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
CRACKERS DIVIDE
WITH LOOKOUTS

Atlanta divided double header here to-
day, the locals winning the first game Z
to and losing the second contest to 2.
Clean hitting was responsible for both
victories. The fielding of Atlanta was
sensational and perfect. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

SUMMARY.
Stolen Bases-Spratt, Young, Perry
Sacrifice Hits--Mayer, Callahan, Hof-
man, Gibson 2.
Double Plays--Ellam, Marcan to Car
roll 2.
Base on Balls--Evans 3, Fleharty 1.
Hit by Pitcher-Eyans (Spratt 2, CAL
lahan); Fleharty (Knisely).
Struck Out--Evans 3, Fleharty Q
Time of Game--1:29.
Umpires-Breitenste and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
.Batted for Hildebrand in ninth.

sBatted for Moran in ninth.
s*Ran for kirkpatrick in ninth.
s*sBatted for Stengel In ninth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis LOU 000 O0U-l
Brooklyn .OUO uUO VVU-O
Summary: Two base hits, Magee, Cut
shaw. Sacrifice fly. Magee. Sacrifice
hit, Cutshaw. Stolen base, Cutshaw
Double plays, Fisher, Cutshaw to Dau-
bert; Miller to Cutshaw Whitted to
Mowrey; Wingo to Mowrey. Base on
balls, Sallee /, Yingling l. Struck out,
Sallee 3, Yingling g. Umpires, Rigler
and Byron. Time, 1:32.
CIgGnNTA "A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

,
10 in innings; l off Wyckoff in l inning.
Two base hits, Johnston, Leibold, Lajoie
2, McInnis 3. Collins. Three base hit,
Bush. Home run, Jackson Chapman.
Sacrifice hit, Turner. Sacrifice fly, Gran
ey. Stolen bases, Graney, jackson, Tur-
ner. Leibold, Collins. Base on balls, Bush
2, Wyckoff 2. Struck out, Mitchell 4, Bush
8, Wyckoff g. Double plays, Chapman to
Turner; Turner. Lajoie to Johnston; Coz
lins Orr to McInnis. Time, 2:10. umpifes.
Hldebrand and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Allduld WV WV iiv-
Summary: Two base hits. Johnson, Gid
do. Three base hit, Welchonce. Double
play, Dunn to Smith. Innings pitched,
Love. 6. with hits and 3 runs. Struck
out. Love 5, voss 3, CovalesSi 5. Bases
on balls. Love /, Voss l, Covaleski q Sac
rifice hits, Covaleski g Williams, Coyle 2.
Dunn. Stolen bases, Coyle, Graft, Calvo.
johnson. Passed ball, Dunn. Wild pitch.
voss. Hit by pitcher, CovaleslSi QIol-
landD. Time, :57. Umpires, Hart and IL
field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Chattanooga ............... 200 600 000-2
Atlanta ......................5 500 900 o2s-7
Summary: Two base hits, Dunn, Agler,
Graft Double play, Graft to Street TO
Graft; Smith to Bisland to Agler. Struck
out, Thompson g. Howell 2. Bases on
balls, Thompson 2. Howell A. Sacrifice
hits, Dunn, Holland, Calvo. Welchonce,
Thompson. Stolen base Welchonce. Time
1853. Umpires, Fifield and Hart.
SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits, Sprott, Callahan.
Sacrifice Hits-McDonald Knisely,
Noyes. Callahan.
Double Play-Callah han to Perry.
Base on Balls-Gregory g. Hardgrove l,
Boland 2, Hinter 8.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Boland (Messen-
ger).
Hits-Gregory, s in 61-3 innings. with A
runs; Hardgrove, in 2-3 innings, with l
run; Boland. in l inning, with runs;
Hinter, in innings. with run.
Struck Out-Gregory 2, Hardgrove 1, Bo-
land /. Hinter 3.
Passed Balls-Clifton /, Noyes /.
Wild Pitch--Hardgrove
Time of Game-141.
Umpires-Kerin and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Both Games Marked by En-
ratio Fielding and List
less Pitching
EARL FLEHARTY
BESTS RUBE EVANS
Gregory Handicapped by Sore Wing
Wins First Game When Vol In
field Crumples-Games Go
But Seven Innings
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham, Al, Nashville, 9-5.
Atlanta, 7-2, Chattanooga 2-6.
Memphis 4, Montgomery 1.
New Orleans-Mobile, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Maps Win HandiIy

Cleveland, August 16.-Cleveland
punched hits today, and mixing in some
fast base running with Philadelphia err
rors, won handily 10 to l. Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Summary: TWO base hts, Laporte, Noel
Ter. Three base hits Gandil, Milan. Sac
rifice hit. Henry. Stolen base Moeller.
Bases on balls, Dauss 2. Groom 1. Struck
out, Dauus @ Groom T. Time, 1:40. Um-
pires, O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Games Today
Mobile at New Orleans.
Montgomery at Memphis.

Interspersed with heavy hitting, erratic
fielding and poor pitching, an active dou-
BILE header was divided by the Vols and
Barons, a 9-4 Nashville victory and a 10
Baronial triumph. Curtailed to seven
rounds, the games were marked by poor
pitching. "Rube' Evans was trounced in
the first but Gregory and Hardgrove eked
a victory in the seventh over two recruit
tgirers-Boland and Hinton.
With Earl Fleharty slabbing for the
Vols, Nashville proved more aggressive
with the ash than the Barons and regis
tered their only victory in the past series.
Evans was batted freely, which netted
with a few wild tosses, sent the count
soaring to nine. Birmingham hit Fle-
harty with vigor, but the old cast-off
extended himself at critical moments and
won his game.
Gregory is credited with scoring his
first victory in the second game, although
he was forced to retire in the last inning.
Flinging with lame wing, the young
ster managed to check the Vols, while
the Barons ran amuck with the willow
and gained a deciding lead. Boland, the
first Vol pitcher. was succeeded by
elongated "Rube" Hinton in the second
inning, and the Barons were partially
checked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Wheat. Daubert, Smith. Three-base
hits. Evans. r. Fisher. Home run,
Stengel, r. Fisher 2. W. Fisher Sacri-
flee hits, Daubert. Curtis. Stolen bases,
Evans, Gathers, Oakes. Double plays,
Curtis to Smith; Cutshaw, Fisher to
Daubert. Bases on balls. Geyer 1. Tre-
kell l. Curtis 3. Struck out Griner 1,
Curtis A. Wild pitch, Curti Hits,
Griner 6. in l 1-3 innings; Geyer 10, in
5 innings; Treke1l 4, in 1-3 innings
Time, 1855. Umpires, Byron and Rig
Ter,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17


"One out when winning run scored.
'sBatted for Dodge in tenth inning.
SsFDodge out, hit by batted ball
"sA"Batted for Smith in tenth inning.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..................2 200 040 O10 OO--7
Boston ........................1 JOB COZ 100 0l--S
Summary: Two base hits, Mann, Hob
litzel 2, Lord. Three base hit, Maranville.
Home run, Groh Hits Packard in G
innings. Brown in 1-3 innings, Dickson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

ELL Three base hit, A Wilson. Home
runs, Wagner, Shafer. Sacrifice hit, Sha-
fer. Stolen base, Snodgrass. Double
plays, Viox, Wagner to Miller; Herzos,
Shafer to Merkle; Fletcher to Merkle;
Doyle to Merl<le. Bases on balls, Adams
2, McQullan 1. Struck out, Mathewson 2,
Adams 2, McQuillan l. Hits. Mathewson,
8 in innings; Witse, s in innings: De-
maree, in l inning; Adams. in in
nings; McQuillan. 8 in A innings. Time,
200. Umpires, Klein and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Evans Pounded

Both swatfests were decided by one dis
astrous session. In the first game, Evans
was swatted for a collection of four runs
This lead proved irretrievable, although
the Vols added to the count Boland suf-
fered similar fate in the second inning
of the second struggle, when six scored
before the siege was stopped.
With Evans ornating the slab, the Vols
gained a decisive start in the first inning
of the premier setto. Daley singled to
right field and was sacrificed by Gala
han Spratt belted a fast hook to Mes
senger and Daley scored. The little third
sacxer pilfered second and advanced to
third on Gfbson's grounder to Ellam.
Young singled sharply to right and
Spratt counted When Mayer pegged
badly to second, Young annexed second
and went to third on Perry's safety to
Mcbride. When the double steal was at
tempted, Mayer caught Young off third
base, but Mcdonald bobbled and both
runners counted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Barons Count Twice

Birmingham scored two in their half OF
the first round when Marcan began op-
Grafton with a single to center field. Mes
senger forced Lii at second with ground
er to third, but Mcbride drew a pass,
while Fleharty choked the bases by hit
ting Knisely. Mayer grounded to Perry,
who heaved poorly to Lindsay and Mes
senger tailed. Mcdonald hit slow
bounder to Perry, forcing Mayer at sec
ond, but Mcbride scored ON pretty
slide.
The Vols increased their score to six
in the third, when Callahan was walked
and Spratt hit by pitched ball. Gibson
sacrificed both, while Young's safe wal
lop to right scored the duo.
Birmingham countered gamely, but
failed to score more than two runners.
Mercan singled to left and reached second
when Messenger outspeeded a bunt to
third. Mcbride dropped a following per-
feet bunt and filled the hassociSs. Knise-
ly hoisted to Daley, but without an ad-
vance. Walter Mayer proved equal TO
the occasion with long fly to center and
Marcan counted. In attempting to eaten
Messenger at third, Callahan's thro"
sifted through Spratt and Speedy Robert
scored.
After this inning, Fleharty was lnvinci-
BILE, while the Vols swelled the large
count to eight in the fifth. Two hit
batsmen, a sacrifice, a hit and an error
scored Callahas Spratt and Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Totals ..... AZ IA 20 ~
HBatted for Trekel in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Gregory Opens Second

Handicapped with lame pitching
arm Gregory opened the second game
for Birmingham without being threat
ened. Recruit Boland opposed the damp
sling artist gained a neat beginning,
but faltered in the second round, when
he was raped Numerically Knisely
drew pass. When Holman dropped
McDonald's sacrifice. both runners We're
safe. ELAN dropped Texas Lacquer
back of second filling the sacks. Car
roll followed with a safety to left,
scoring Knisely and Mcdonald. Clifton
followed with single to right field,
sending Ellam to third. Gregory rolled
a slow grounder to Hoffman and 1t
seemed as if Ellam would be nipped ct
the plate. But the improvised first
sacker heaved badly to Gibson, AID
ELAN scored the third rum
With the sacks congested, Marca1
drew a pass and forced Carroll over
with the next tally. Messenger was hit
with a erring slant and Clifton was
dispatched home with the fifth tally.
The wildness of the youngster caused
Manager Schwartz to remove him from
the game and insert his elongated
southpaw, Hinton, ranging six feet and
four inches.
Hinton Effective
The youngster proved effective for
Mcbride grounded to Lindsay and Mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

sos.7O PHILADELPHIA
AND RETURN AUG. 10,
LIMIT 10 DAYS. VIA
gOUTHERN RAILWAY.