davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16

cast for him and Presidentelect Will
son, pledged himself anew to help
carry out the provisions Of the plat
form adopted at the Baltimore con-
vention.
II assure you there will be no dis
pute in the incoming national admin
istration, for l do not intend to op.
pose President Wilson," he said.
This was the first time since1892
that Indiana cast it's electoral vote
for a Democratic president.
The electors Of Maryland met at
Annapolis in the old senate chamber
where George Washington resigned
his commission as COMMUNICATIVE chief
Of the continental army, and cast
their eight votes for Wilson and
Marshall.
The four Republican presidential
electors Of Utah cast their votes for
President Taft for president and
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
university, New York, for vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher
will be the messenger.
kentucky's Thirteen
An addition to Woodrow Wilson's
collection of lucky thirteens was
made by the thirteen electors Of Ken
lucky when they met today, the 18th
to vote for Messrs Wilson and Mar
shall.
Resolutions declaring for a contin-
uance Of the Progressive party and
calling for national convention
were adopted by the thirty.eight
Pennsylvania electors who voted for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16

Roosevelt and Johnson. This was
the first time in more than nfty years
that the electoral vote Of the state
went for candidates other than reg.
ular Republicans. In concluding the
meeting the electors sang my Coun-
try, It's Of Thee"
The four electors Of Vermont cast
the vote of the state for President
Taft for president and Nicholas Muir
ray Butler for vice president.
The meeting of the I'VE electors at
Providence, r. l., was opened with
a prayer by the Rev. John G. Vic.
bert. The vote went to Wilson and
Marshall.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16

Fled bearings. you are now eager to
have explained away 40 nothing but
the sweet purr Of perfect mechanism
You sit on the edge of the sea,
nerves taut, inwardiy Challenger
these men to say anything nasty
about their own goods. Their own,
Yours!
you clutch the leather arm rent,
with the fierce Joy Of ownership. and
cry Gee some boat
We could a-dons that hill lust a.
easy on high! srins the wicked do.
monstrator - he looks around for
your approval.
when can I have It? you hiss
hardly recognising your own voice,
by the way, says the salesman,
doubtfully, to the wicked demonstra.
tor. this car isn't sold, 10 II?
"Oh no It's all right was think.
ing Of that 1911 runabout Of John.
son's-no. It's all right!
you nearly swallowed your Ad.
ANS apple"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
SELLING YOURSELF
AN AUTOMOBILE

James Montgomery Flagg writes
an amusing sketch about buying an
automobile IN the January American
Magazine. Following is an extract:
you and Polly are given a demon
stration.
1.-The psychology of the trade start
psyching at the moment you take
your seat in the car. The instant
the wheels turn you are q goner!
you are now the best salesman
they have! You sell yourself the car!
You root for that car as II It were
something you had invented your.
self.
AN awful Gathering underneath
your feet, that in later years of ex.
perience would clearly indicate fraz.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
SAYS COLUMBUS. OHIO, is
LIKE A COUNTRY GIRL
IN A VELVET GOWN

In the January American Maya.
zine Edna Ferber writes another En-.
ma McChesney story entitled Catch.
ing Up With Christmas. Emma Nc.
Chesney is a travelling saleswoman
selling Featherloom petticoa'a 70
lowing is a paragraph from the story
about Columbus, Ohio;
Columbus, Ohio, was a Feather
loom town. Emma McChesney had
fondness for II, with it's half rus
tic, half metropolitan air. Sometimes
she likened 1t to country girl in
velvet gown. and sometimes to a
city girl in white muslin and blue
sash"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16

friends that she may speedily recov-
or.
Mr.. Albert Sloan, who had the
misfortune to bruise his right arm
while at work at the coal shutes was
sufficiently recovered to return to
work last Friday.
Brother M. p. Peterson Is quite
feeble at present due to a very se.
we're cold. It is hoped that he will
be able to shake It of and get around
again.
Scarlet fever cases are all improv.
ed and all quarantine will be raised
soon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
GOVERNOR WHO
TRUSTS CONvICTS

In the Interesting People de-
partment of the January American
Magazine appears an article about
Governor Oswald West Of Oregon,
who likes to trust men. He let a
life term murderer out of prison
long enough to earn money to pay
off mortgage on his father-in-law's
home, the money having been spent
to hire lawyers to defend him. Fol-
lowing Is an extract:
out in Oregon there is governor
who believes in men-even though
they have sinned against society and
have been committed to the keeping
of the penal institutions Of the state
Oswald West believes in men to
such an extent that sixty-two per
cent Of the prisoners serving time in
the Oregon State penitentiary are
out on honor, as it Is called. A con-
siderable number of these are earn
ing an honest living outside the pri-
son walls, entirely independent Of
any prison discipline or oversight
The rest are TRUSTEES working for the
State at other public institutions, or
building roads without being guard.
ed-frequently one or two hundred
miles away from the prison, and Of
ten in thinly settled portions Of the
country where escape would be COM
paratively easy. And yet fewer pri-
soners try to get away under this
system than in the old days when
the guards stood by armed with re-
peating Winchesters.
"One of Governor Vests first ex-
periences in trusting men was to re-
lease temporarily a murderer serv-
ing a life sentence, simply on his
word of honor, in order that he may
earn sufficient money to pay off the
Indebtedness on his father-in-law' S
home which had been mortgaged in
order to raise money for his legal
defense. About the middle of last
| January the man reappeared at the
| penitentiary after an absence OF
nearly year. I'm back, he said to
! the warden. The mortgage is paid.
when the present executive Of
/ Oregon came into Office the State
penitentiary had a reputation that
was anything but enviable. Discip-
| line was administered through meth.
DDS that had long been outlawed in
many penal institutions.
over one-third. of the prisoners
were unprovided with work of any
kind. Guards with loaded rifles watch
ed every foot of the prison property
, and went with each group Of prison
ers that was sent outside the walls.
Governor West has changed all
this. He has put every able bodied
man to work. He has removed most
of the guards. Over 200 of the $50
men now under sentence at the Sa-
lem institution are outside the walls
daily without guard of any kind,
trusted to return at night and honor
bound 10 do fair days work.
when they betray his trust, as
occasionally happens, he has been
known to lead the posse that under
took 'trusty,' whom he ran down af
ter hard chase, said to him as he
took him into custody: who are
you, the sheriff? No. replied the ex-
ecutive. I'm the man to whom you
lied. "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
" R Fox. 196 w W

W. R. Fox, 1876 W. Washington
street, Noblesville. Ind, says: "Af.
ter suffering many months with kid.
ney trouble, after trying other rene
dies and prescriptions, purchased
box Of Foley Kidney Pills, which not
only did me more good than any 9th.
er remedies ever used, but have
positively set my kidneys right 9th.
er members Of my family have used
them with similar results" Take at
the first sign Of kidney trouble. Co.
op Drug Co.-(Advertisement)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-16
A FELLOW FEELING

81 am glad" said the struggling
author, that our friend. Dustin
Stax. has been made to suffer as |
have DONE"
In what way?"
He wrote a neat little check and
the campaign treasurer told him that
his contribution. though possessing
merit, was declined with thanks -
New York Sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
FOxen Shows Fine Form On Mound
WHITE HOPES SLATED TO
BEGIN BATTLE FOR TITLE
OF LAMENTED M'CARTY
Jess Willard Slated Fight Charley MlerGunboat Smith
Meets George Rodes Midget Champs
Mix Also

In eclipse following the tragic death
hope, prospects will cavort in the wake
of resin this week and attempt to gain
the title of the lamented McCarty. While
the heavies are engaged in the conflicts
of elimination, the midget champions are
also included in the weekly programme.
The white hopes, who were forced to
the background following McCarty $
tragic death, are lifting up their voices in
plaintive walls for recognition and public
acclaim. To determine the rightful sue
cessor to McCarty. mill promoters have
arranged series of bouts. Jess Willard
and Charley Miller, proclaimed white
hope of promise. will meet in a four
round bout in San Francisco Friday on
the same eve, "Gunhoat" Smith will swap
blows with George Rodel in a ten round
mill in New York, Georges Carpenter,
the French boxer champion of England
and France, will tackle the latest French
heavyweight product. a husky named
Lurie. Lurie has achieved fame in Gay
Parree by trouncing the lighters of Paris
and several English aspirants. Rob Me-
Alister will also get in action
In the process of elimination. Smith.
Willard, Palzer, Pelky and Rodel will
meet and it is believed that from this
quintet the title holder will be evolved.
Two important bouts between the mid
gets have been slated on the weekly fight
card. Coulon, who is holding on to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
OTHER MOUNDSMEN
ALLOW FEWER HITS
THAN BOLD BARONS

bantam title with constant fear, fought
frankie burns 20 round setto last night,
while tonight Eddie Campi and Charley
Ledoux contest in 20 round at Los
Angeles
Other clashes between the ring generals
! of the other classes have been scheduled.
Jimmy Clabby and Tim O'Neill meet in
ten round bout tonight while Dillon
and Caponi were slated to renew an
ancient feud with 10 session mill in
Winnipeg, Canada. Thursday. The bout
has been postponed on account of an
accident to Dillon.
June 23-Johnny Coulon Us. trankey
Burns, 10 rounds at Kenosha. Wis
June 23--.Iack Britton VS.. Jimmy Duffy.
10 rounds at Buffalo. N Y.
June 24-Edhdie Campi vs.. Charley Lee
douX, 20 rounds at Los Angeles Cal.
June 25-Bob McAllister vs.. Otto Berg,
10 rounds. at Otkland Cal.
June 24-Jimmy Clabby VS. Tim ONeill,
10 rounds, at Hammond, Ind.
June 26-Tony Caponi VS.. Jack Dillon,
II rounds, a Winnipeg, Canada.
June 26-Charey Lawson vs. Buck Lo-
gan. 10 rounds. at Oshkosh. Wis.
June 26-Eddie Lennon VS.. Peanuts
Schieberle, 10 rounds. at Moberly Mo
June 27--.Iess Willard VS.. Charley Miller,
four rounds. at San Francisco. Cal.
June 27-Gunboat Smith vs.. George Ro-
del. 10 rounds, at New York city.
June 27-Danny Goodman vs. Young
Saylor. 10 rounds at Jeffersonville, Ind.
June 29-Georges Carpenter VS.. Lurie.
20 rounds at Paris, France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Mathewson Wins Easily

New York, June 23.-New York and
Brooklyn split even today on double
header, Brooklyn winning the first
game which was a 10-inning affair by
a score of to 2, while the Giants won
the second game easily by a score
of to l. The first game was a pitch
ers' battle between Ragan and Fromme
Brooklyn led to ! In the ninth in
ming when Doyle tied the score with
a homer. With Crandall pitching for
New York, Brooklyn scored two runs
when Stengeps base on balls was fol-
lowed by Wheats home run into the
right field stand. In the second game
the Brooklyns were helpless before
Mathewson. Curtis also pitched well
for Brooklyn Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
Browns Divide Two

Chicago, June 23.-Chicago and ST.
Louis broke even today, the locals los
ing the initial game / to and winning
the second to 8 after 12-inning
pitchers battle between Russell and
Hamilton. The visitors won the open
ing game when Shotton walked and
Stovall singled. both advancing base
on Pratt's out and scored on John
stons single. In the second game both
teams fielded raggedly. In the twelfth
Berger led with single and Lord, at
tempting to sacrifice, beat out a bunt.
Chase advanced both runners on a sac
rifice and on Collins sacrifice fly Ber-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

making a great stop of his hard hit
grounder.
Mobile scored in the seventh when Sem
tell hit for double to left, the first hit
of the game Foxen famed big Jacob,
son. Clark was easy for ELAN to Nc
Gilvray, Sentell reaching third. Paulet hit
to short and on Ellam's bad peg, which
McGilvray could not get, Sentell came
home Schmidt stopped further chances
by going out from Mcdonald to McGil-
vray.
Sentells fast work around second base
was one of the features of the game from
a Mobile viewpoint. Messengers hitting
was a big feature of the contest.
Thompson and Mayer will operate for
Birmingham Tuesday while Berger and
Schmidt will oppose them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
BROWN BESTS BECK
IN PITCHERS DUEL

Montgomery. June 23.-Elmer Brown
kept his hits scattered this afternoon
while Montgomery punched their five hits
Off Beck in two innings and won the sec
ond straight game from Nashville The
score was to /. Elmer Browns hit for
three bags was the longest hit of the
afternoon, it scoring Donahue in the third
inning. Elwert's single in the eighth
which scored two runs was timely, Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
BILL FOXEN HOLDS THE HIGH
FLYING GULLS TO TWO SWATS
BARON MOUNDSMEN ARE
OUTLUSTERED BY FEATS
OF OTHER SOUTHERNERS
Foxen Has Hurled Two Two Hit Games-Southern Pitchers
Register Eight Hit Games but Fail to Score
Hit Battle

Southpaw Bill Foxen twirled his second
two-hit battle yesterday over the Gulls,
but is yet to achieve shut-out. Carl
Thompson is the only moundsman on the
Baron pitching corps to register one
hit game, although Hardgrove has a
three-hit game and a four-swat battle to
his credit. Wee Willie Prough has reg
istered two four-hit battles.
The Southern league slab artists have
heaved eight one-hit struggles, but the
no hit record lies without registration.
Twelve two-hit games have been scored.
while rs three-swat and 80 four-hit games
have been entered upon the books The
Barons have fallen below the other
moundsmen in the records, for the hurling
corps has scored but eight low hit games
of the 81 brilliant games.
The BiIken beavers have registered
Ia of the low hit games. while the Crack
ers and the Peicans are tied for second
with II each. The Volunteers have regis
tered 10 low hit battles, while Chatta-
nooga, Mobile and Memphis are in the
same ranks with nine.
Brenton, Covaleski and L. Brown have
threatened to break into the ranks of the
no-hit twirlers, for each moundsman has
held the opponents to one hit on two
occasions. Elmer Brown leads the two
hit artists with string of three. "Rube''
Evans of the Pelicans has scored duo
of the two-hit affairs, and is tied with
Bill Foxen, who has gained the same
count. Musser has pitched four games
in which he allowed but three safeties.
while Covaleski, Beck and Newton have
registered two
The list of the low hit games follows:
One-Hit Games
April 15-cavet, Mobile.
April 25-Thompson, Birmingham C in.).
May 15-Brenton, New Orleans.
May 1S-Brenton. New Orleans q in.).
May 20-E. Brown, Montgomery.
May 21-Covaleski, Chattanooga
May S0-Covaleski, Chattanooga.
Two-Hit Games
April 12--Musser, Atlanta.
April 15-Price, Atlanta.
April 16-Berger, Mobile.
April 20--Evans. New orleans.
May 4-Evans. New Orleans
May 12-E. Brown, Montgomery.
May 16-E. Brown Montgomery.
May 20-Chappelle. Atlanta (6 in.).
May 30-Foxen, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
It 2 tttfE %
s-Batted for Foster in ninth.

Sunl1narN. Two Ddst HIIS, 1tIhtS'
Walsh, e. Collins, Baker. Three base hit,
Baker Home runs. Barry g. Hits. Brown,
in inning: Houck, in innings; r.
Collins, in Ia innings; Moseley, In
2-3 innings; Foster in innings. Sac
rifce hits, Oldring, Barry. Stolen bases,
Speaker. Walsh, Barry, Oldring. Double
plays, Schang to Barry to McInnis; f.
Collins to McInnis. Base on Balls, r. Col
ins /, Moseley |, Foster g. Brown ],
Houck S. Hit by pitcher, Foster (E. Col
lins). Struck out, r. Collins 3. oMseley
2, Foster 2, Houck 2. Wild pitches, Brown
/, Houck 3. Time of game, 2:15. I'M
pires Dineen and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

June 3-E. Brown, Montgomery.
June 15-More, Nashville G in9.
June 23-Foxen, Birmingham.
Three-Hit Games
April 13-Campbell, Mobile.
April 14-Chappelle. Chattanooga.
April 17-Musser. Atlanta.
April 2i-Musser. Atlanta.
April 2S-Price, Atlanta.
April 2S-Manning, Montgomery.
April 29-Parsons, Memphis.
May 2-Brenton, New Orleans
May &Sommers.. Chattanooga
May 5-Foxen, Birmingham.
May 5-Swindell, New Orleans.
May 9-Taylor, New Orleans.
May 10-Evans, New Orleans.
May 10-Beck, Nashville.
May 11--McManus, Nashville.
May 14-Covaleski. Chattanooga
May 16-Hardgrove, Birmingham.
May 1S-Covalesld. Chattanooga.
May 21-Beck, Nashville.
May 23-Newton, Memphis.
May 24-E. Brown. Montgomery.
June 5-Musser, Atlanta.
June S-Kissinger, Memphis.
June 11-Musser, Atlanta G in).
June 13-Wilson, New Orleans.
June 14-Wiliams, Nashville G in.).
June 1tParsons, Memphis.
June 19--Newton. Memphis.
Four-Hit Games
April 11-Hogg. Mobile.
April 11-Kroh. Memphis.
April 14-Brady. Atlanta.
April 15-Brown, Montgomery.
April Thrown. Montgomery.
April 19-Manning, Montgomery.
April 23-Campbell, Mobile.
April 24-Swindell, New Orleans.
April 24-Parsons, Memphis.
April 2s--Kissinger, Memphis.
April 29-Beck, Atlanta.
April 30-Case, Nashville.
April 3O-Sommers, Chattanooga.
May 2-Hardgrove, Birmingham.
May S-Berger, Mobile.
May 5-Baghy Montgomery.
May 7-Cavet, Mobile.
May 7-Kissinger, Memphis
May 13-Prough. Birmingham.
May 15-Bagby, Montgomery.
May 1S-Manning, Montgomery.
May 19-Williams, Nashville.
May 23-Brady, Atlanta.
May 24-Covalesh, Chattanooga.
May 24-W. Robertson, Mobile.
May 25-Beok. Nashville.
May 2S-Breckenridge Nashville.
May S0-Berger, Mobile.
June civilians, Nashville.
May 7-Prough, Birmingham.
June 11-Covaleski, Chattanooga.
June 11-Brenton, New Orleans.
June 22-Manning, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

"Batted for Burns In eighth
"*Batted for Fromme in eighth
N*sRan for Crandall in tenth"
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ............ o01 01O 600 "a
New York ......... 600 100 OO1 40
Summary: Two base hits, Wheat.
Merkle. Home runs, Doyle, Wheat Sac
rifice hit, Fisher. Stolen bases, DOYLE.
Herzog. Double play, Doyle to Merkle.
Bases on balls, Fromme 2, Crandall l.,
dali /, Ragon 6. Hits, Fromme 2, Gran
dali l, Ragan 6. Hits, Fromme in 8
innings, Crandall l in innings. Time,
1853. Umpires, KLEIN and Ortiz
GECOMn A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Mayer, Sentell
Sacrifice Hits-Messenger, McGilvray,
Mayer, Carroll.
Stolen Bases-Messenger Carroll, ODell.
Struck Out-Hogg 8. Foxen g.
Base on Balls-Hogg 3, Foxen s.
Hit by Pitcher-Hogg (Messenger).
Left on Bases-Mobile 8, Birmingham 7.
Time of Game-1:5O.
Umpires--Kerin and Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
TURTLES DEFEAT
LOOKOUTS IN THIRD

Memphis, June 23.-While Grimes pitch
ed good ball for Chattanooga, Newton
was just a little better and Memphis
won 2 to 0, the third victory over Chat
tanooga in two days. Butler was respon-
sible for both of the runs. In the third
inning he scored Baerwald, who had hit
for two bases, with single and his home
run in the eighth counted the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Athletics Hit Hard

Philadelphia, June 23-Eard hitting by
Philadelphia featured today's game and
Boston was defeated by 10 to g. Houek,
who succeeded Brown In the second in
ming, pitched good ball and was accorded
perfect support. r. Collins was knocked
off the rubber in the fifth inning and
Moseley and Foster could not hold the
hon1e plavers in check Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

base hit, Cutshaw. Stolen bases, Shafer.
Doyle 2. Meyers 2. Double play. Shafer
to Merkle. Bases on balls, Curtis g.
Struck out. Methewson I, Curtis G,
Yingling /. Hit by pitcher, Curtis
(Snodgrass). Hits, Curtis in Z innings;
Yingling in 1 inning. Time. 22 UNI
pires, KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
Rickert Goes Higher

st. Louis June 23.-Announcement was
made today that Lloyd Ric,xert. who re-
Gently resigned as secretary of the St
Louis club of the Americans. was elected
secretary of the International league at
Cincinnati Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
Reds Defeat COrsairs

Cincinnati, June 23.--Cincinnau defeated
Pittsburg to in an uphill game today.
With the score 6 TO against the locals
in the sixth two runs were scored In
the next inning they got two more ana
pushed the winning run over in the next
inning Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
Dillon-Caponi Bout OFF

Winnipeg, June 23.-The fight between
Caroni of Chicago and Jack Dillon of
Minneapolis scheduled for next THURSDAY Y
night was called off today on receipt of
a message from Dillon asking a postpone
ment on account of sore arp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
James Easy for Phillies

Boston, June 23.-Philadelphia battcd
James delivery to all parts Of
the field today and Boston was defeated,
3 to s. Many of the visitors drives went
for extra bases, Cravath getting two
doubles, a home run and single in five
times at bat. Luderus and Lobert also
batted hard, as did Maranville for Boston.
Tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

AT Dallas: Dallas 4, Beaumont G.
At Fort Worth: Fort Worth :. Calves
ton o.
AZ waco: Waco ?. San Antonio o.
At Austin:g Austin 2. Ho,ston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

summary: Three base hft, Brown Two
base hit, Young. Sacrifice hit, Breen
Stolen bases. Perry, Lindsay, Wares
walker, Breen. Struck out, by Beck 2. b.
by Brown 7. Bases on balls. off Beck 8
off Brown |. Hime. lao Umpires Rud.
derham and Fifeld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

Summary Two base hits. Baerwald,
Grimes, Elston. Home run, Butler. Sac
rifice hits. Seabough, Newton, Williams.
Stolen bases, Butler, Williams. Double
play, Newton to Butler. Passed balls
Street Base on balls, Newton 3, Grimes
4. Struck out, Newton s. Grimes 2. Hit
by pitcher, (MerritD by Grimes. Time,
:35 Umpires, Pfenninger and Breiten-
stein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

"-Ran for Cooper in the second.
s*-Batted for Robinson In the ninth.
| sss-Batted for Johnson In the sixth.
Score by innings:
tltlSDurB .......''......'... .ou1 ViV wv
Cincinnati .......................2O 200 COZ 2l'-i
Summary: Two base hits, Bates AL
media. Three base hit, Miller. Hits,
Cooper in / inning, Camnitz / In Is
innings, Robinson / in 2-3 inning, Ben
ton in innings, johnson in 8 innings,
Earter in 8 innings. Sacrifice hit. WaG-
ner,, Marsans, Wilson. Stolen basess,
Byrne, Carey, Viox, Wagner. Double
plays. Camntz to Wagner to Miller. Wag-
ner to Viox to Miller; Dodge to Marsans.
Base on balls, Camnitz g. Robinson l,
Benton g. Hit by pitcher, Benton CByrne),
Camntz (Bescher). Struck out, Johnson
/. Harter l. Cooper !, Camnitz s. Wild
pitches. Benton l. Time, 160. Umpires,
Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

nan, Cravath (2), Lobert, Maranville.
Three base hits. Lobert, Luderus (2).
Home rum Cravath. Sacrifice hits, Pas
kert, Myers, Luderus. Stolen base,
Whaling. Double play. Knabe to Doolan
Sweeney to Myers. Bases on balls off
Brennan l. off James 2. Hit by pitcher,
James CDoolan); brennan (Titus). Time,
1:55 Umpires, Rigler and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
1.-Two out when winning run scored

SUIIIT1HTy. IWU-DdSe HIS, SnOtten,
Pratt Three-base hits. Chase Sacrifice
hits, Mattick, Brief, Austin, Collins
Chase Collins. Stolen bases, Shotten .
Pratt. Double play, Lord, Chase to
Schalk. Base ON balls, Hamilton 3, Rus
sell L. Struck out Russell 2. Hamilton s.
Wild pitch, Russell. Time 2:29. umpires
IIldebrand and O'I.ougI1lin.