davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-12
Masonic Picnic.

Olar, June 9.-The Masonic picnic
at Jennys last Saturday was quite g
success. The purpose of this meet,
ing was for taking steps for the or
SANITATION Of an Eastern Star Chap
ter at Jennys, and this organization
is now assured.
At this gathering were representa-
tive Masons and their families from
four counties-little tots just learn
ing to walk, up to old persons of four
score years, representing perfectly
the first degrees of Masonry.
And the dinner was feast such as
even Belshazzar even in his palmy
days of feast giving never equalled
After dinner our good friend, W.
G. Ruddell, was kept busy taking out
parties JOY riding in his new Ford
He took out eleven children on one
trip, and parties meeting him looked
on with open-eyed wonder, thinking
they were all of one family.
While Ruddell was giving the
ladies and children so much enjoy
ment joy-riding, Messrs. J. F. Kearse
of Hampton, and NJ! G. Bowling, OF
Fairfax, were spell-binding the men
folk with some two hundred and odd
Jokes of the warranted-to-make-laugh
brand. They are both jokers from
Jokerville.
The crops around Jennys are grow
ing nicely.
Some of the boys think that Capt
J. w. Jenny's grain shocks are toe
close together. They accuse him OF
shocking the grain from three OF
four fields on one field, so as to make
a fine showing. But the boys forget
that 1.-The Captain" knows thing or
two about farming.
Hail near Rivers Bridge knocked
every leaf from some cotton. The
corn blades were also shredded.
Some cotton in this section is not
yet up to a stand, an occurrence the
writer has never known before to ex-
list here. Ordinarily cotton is laid
by here about the middle of July,
but cotton not yet up must be worked
later than that.
Our friend, Decatur Barnes, at Jen-
nys, is in hard luck About month
ago some fend poisoned both of his
mules-both dying. New ones were
bought and few days ago he was
hauling oats, was unloading at the
barn, lightning struck it, killing the
team outright, and came near killing
Mr.. Barnes. DR.. Loadholt told us he
was improving somewhat. B.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-12
Orangeburg Veterans Meet.

Orangeburg, June S.-Camp Thos.
J. Glover, United Confederate Vet
Grams, held a special meeting in this
city yesterday. The meeting was we'll
attended and was very interesting
one. The purpose of the meeting
was to nominate a colonel of the
Orangeburg regiment, U. G. ", to
succeed Col. Samuel Dibble, retired.
The result was the nomination of
Comrade Frederick S. Dibble for the
position. A special election was Or
dered for next Saturday, when the
nomination will be confirmed.
The veterans were addressed by
COL D. o. Herbert and J. Leroy
Dukes, Esq, both of whose talks were
enjoyed very much. After the busi-
ness session a lunch was served by a
committee of ladies from Paul Nc
Michael Chapter, U. D. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-12
Fined for Selling Cigarettes.

Florence, June 6.-Police Officer
Angel reported a young Greek boy
for selling cigarettes to minor. The
case was up before magistrate and
the Greek was fined S25. There is a
considerable Kick on about the mat
ter, as the Greek cannot speak Eng
lish very we'll, and the officer is be-
ing blamed no little for making an
example of this foreigner instead of
some of the places about town that
sell to any one.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-12
Fairfax Fancies.

Fairfax, June 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Brooks, of Savannah, are visit
ing Mrs. w. L. Brooks.
Mrs. S. J. Dean and daughters, of
Ridgeland, are visiting Mrs. Lily My
rick.
DR.. Iva Youmans, Of Jacksonville
Joined her mother here and accom-
panied her to Clemson College, to be
present at Corrin Youmans's gradua-
ton.
Mrs. Benz. Buckner and Miss Jen-
ME DuRant have returned from a
trip to Winthrop, where they attend
ed the graduation of Miss Mercedes
Buckner in that institution.
Mrs. Matte Reed is visiting Mrs.
Angy Burckhalter.
On Wednesday evening there was
dance in Harter's hall, which was
we'll attended.
Thursday evening Mrs. NJ. Moye
gave a party complimentary to Misses
Claudia O'Neal and Lucille Youmans.
Quite a number of young folks were
present. The contest was: "artlcles
found in grandmothers kitchen. -
Lylete Wilson won the prize and Miss
NJ. Folk the consolation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moye are so warm hearted and
in such close sympathy with our
youth that they'll never grow old.
Mr.. Moye did his own fiddling and
did it we'll. A salad and sweet course
were served and all enjoyed the even
ing.
On Friday afternoon large crowd
assembled in the school auditorium
to attend the baby show, 65 babies
and children were exhibited. The
Judges were Mesdames Vissar and
Oswald, of Allendale, and Mesdames
Folk and Minor, of Brunson. The
first prize was won by little Mabel
Brooks, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Brooks, in the year and year and
half class. Next from 2 to s
years, little Richard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G.. Bowling, won, also little
Lena Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Johnson. From 4 to 5
years was won by Frances, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Load
holt. The judges thought the chill
dren were unusually fine specimens.
Ice cream and cake were served, and
Mrs. S. L. Sanders, Sadie Harter, and
Ethel Simpson gave the piano music.
Russell Loadholt, from Furman, is
enjoying vacation with loved ones,
also is Miss Zella Loadholt.
Mrs. NJ. P. G. Youmans has Joined
her son, Mcdonald, at Asheville, for
a rest.
Misses Hattie George, Alma Knight
and others are enjoying holiday pas
time.
Mr.. Arthur George has returned,
a graduate of Wofford.
The many friends of Miss Claudia
O'Neal, of Ocala, Fla, welcome her
here warmly, as she's quite favorite.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-12
St. Johns News.

St. Johns, June 9.-There is quite
difference in the weather from last
Monday until this Monday. 1t is
rather cool and wet instead of hot
and dry.
On last Monday evening we had
an awful hail storm, but am glad to
say it did not do very much damage.
Mr.. Raleigh Kinard, who has been
attending Newberry College, came
home last week. We are glad to have
him back in the St. Johns section
again.
Mr.. C. L. Brant's mother returned
home last Sunday, where she had
spent a few days with him.
Mrs. B. V. Kearse spent a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Willie
Jenny.
Misses Elizabeth and Ella HERS
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Misses Edith and Salome HERS.
Mr.. C. L. Brant and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Aquilla
Kinard.
Mr.. Lee Hiott, from Walterboro.
was the guest of Miss Rena Kinard
last Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. HERS spent Sunday with
Mrs. J. G. Folk.
Mrs. Lou Sease and two grand
daughters spent Sunday with Mrs. G.
F. HERS and family.
We are glad to know that Mrs. NJ.
A. Kinard is improving. Hope she
will soon be entirely we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sease spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Bre-
land
Some of the folks had a fish fry in
the swamp last week. They said they
had more fish than they could use.
Must have had lot of them, for 1 bet
they used a good many.
The St. Johns Sunday-school pic
mic will be held on Thursday, June
18th, and the public is cordially in
vited to attend. Hon. S. G. Mayfleld
will deliver an address.
We would like for as many OF the
members of St. Johns as can to go or
send some one to help clean off the
church and cemetery grounds on next
Saturday morning. Then on Satur-
day evening the choir is invited to go
back and practice over the pieces
they have selected for the picnic.
They are also invited to go back and
practice again on next Sunday even
ing.
Children, have you forgotten about
Sunday-school? Now I am afraid
some of us have, but let's don't for
get now and be sure and go next
Sunday. Let's try and be there at
ten o'clock next Sunday morning so
we can get through before preaching
hour. Parents, don't forget to go to
Sunday-school, and if you can't 60,
that is no reason why your children
should not go, is it? You must try
and send them every Sunday. Now,
let's see if we can't have a large
Sunday-school next Sunday morning.
Don't forget the hour.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-12
Lesson Proves Fatal.

Charged with homicide, Mrs, S. l..
Woodford, wife of the former United
States ambassador to Spain, was ar
rested Wednesday at Bridgeport,
Conn.,, and placed under $4,000 bond
because the automobile she was learn
ing to drive ran down and killed Will
liam stanhouser, a laborer, in Fair
field, near that city. Mrs. Woodford
and her chauffeur were both arrest
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-12
Fire Losses for May.

Columbia, June GA loss OF
s21s,ee0.47 from 1S9 fires occur
ring in the month of Maywas sustain
ed in South Carolina, according to
the monthly report of fire losses made
public today by Insurance Commis-
sioner F. H. McMaster. The total
fire losses from January 1 to May 81
was s1,196,97S.69, as against $685.
27S.57 for the same period Of last
wear, is also shown by the report.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-12
Militia Going to BlufftOn.

Columbia, S. c., June 11.-"Wlll
leave for Bluffton in an hour with
military company, was the word
ing of a telegram received at II
o'clock tonight by Governor Blease,
from Sheriff White, of Beaufort.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-12

A mammoth oil driven harvester
that is being tried out on Australian
wheat fields, strips abut sixty acres
day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-12

Perhaps the man who is looking
for trouble is better prepared to
dodge it when it comes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Hans Wagner Wants
to be a Chauffeur
Pirate SIugger Picks Out Lazy Job
When's He's Through With
Baseball.

PITTSBURG, June 21.-Membcrs
of the Pittsburg Pirates recently were
discussing what courses in life they
would like to follow after they have
outlived their usefulness on the dia-
mond
when I'm through I'm going to
work in a bank" said Claude Hen
dirk, the star pitcher.
Farming for mine" chirped in
Babe Adams, also a twtrler.
I'm going to run a string of Caba-
ret shows" said Jack Miller, the first
baseman. Then up spoke Hans Wag-
ner:
"Weu, fellows, when I'm through
III try to land a job with some rich
guy who will treat me decent as his
chauffeur ! like automobiles, and
I will not have to work hard after
l quit baseball a nice job in a
garage will be interesting enough for
me-"
Nothing was said for a moment
and then somebody piped up:
by the time Wagner quits baseball
he'll have enough money to play
around his own garage and drive his
own cars 1t sounded reasonable.
too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BIC TRACK MEET
ATPIEDMONT ON
FOURTHOF JULY
CLASSY Entry List Secured for Big
Fourth of July Meet-Star
Athletes to Compete.
XUyHAT promises to be the big
M gest and Hveliest track and field

VUYHAT promises to be the big
M gest and livelIest track and field
meet ever pulled of in Georgia
Will be that held in celebration of
the Glorious Fourth at Piedmont
includes the star performers Of all
the leading colleges and prep schools,
with the athletic clubs and q big
team from the Fifth Regiment
The sports will open at 10 o'clock
on the morning of the Fourth, and
continue through the day.
The entries close on July and the
list so far entered is as follows:
Running High Jump: Ed Jarvis,
Frank Pearson, Maggie Stalltngs and
Buss BenteI, Of the Fifth Regiment;
Ed Floyd, Wesley Memorial
Pole Vault: John Roberts, Marist
College; Walter Locke, A. A. c.; Ed
Jarvis, Fifth Regiment; Carl Smith,
Fifth Regiment.
SHOT PUT: Hugh Mauck, Fifth
- Regiment; Walter Dubard, A. A.
c.; Lynne Brannen, A. A. c.; Lamar
Weaver, A. A. c.; F. S. Leavitt, Sew
enteenth Regiment; Ed Jarvis, Fifth
Regiment; Don Wynne, Fifth Regi-
ment.
list; Ed Floyd, Wesley Memorial; Ed
Jarvis, Ed FLOYD, Len Graves, Fifth
Regiment; W. Westmoreland. Fifth
Regiment; Jerome, Fifth Regiment;
Jones, Fifth Regiment.
Running Broad Jump: Tom Alb
bolt and J. Lipschutz, A. A. c.; Ed
Jarvis, Frank Pearson. Maggie Stall
ings, Buss Bentel and jerome, Fifth
Regiment.
$50 Yard Run: Judge Fowler,
Marist; Walter Locke, A. A. G.; M.
Adler A. A. c.; Lot. Broadstein, A
A. c.; G.. williams, Wesley Memo
rial; Ed Jarvis, Len Graves, G. Will
iams, w. Westmoreland, jerome,
Jones and George Normandy, Fifth
CTEEPLE CHASE: Judge Fowler,
- Marist; Walter Locke, A. A. c.;
Tillow Forbes, A. A. c.; Lamar
Graves Robert Hubert and Joseph
Haverty, Merist; G. Campbell, Sew
enteenth Regiment; Ed Jarvis, Len
Graves, Fifth Regiment; Ed Floyd,
Wesley Memorial; Frank Pearson,
G. williams, Jerome, Jones and
George Normandy Fifth Regiment.
Hammer Throw: Hugh Mauck,
Fifth Regiment; Lynne Brannen, A.
A. c.; F. S. Leavitt Seventeenth; Ed
Jarvis, Fifth Regiment.
100 Yard Dash: Charles Allen, Mar
list; Lynne Brannen, J. Lipschutz, A.
w. Hill and G. Campbell, A. A. c.;
Ed Jarvis, Seventeenth Regiment;
Len Graves, Fifth Regiment; Ed
Floyd, Fifth Regiment; G. Williams,
Wesley Memorial; W. Westmore-
land, Jerome and Jones, Fifth Regi-
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
KELLEY TO CHANGE MAKEUP
OF INDIANAPOLIS TEAM

INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-"T will
trade or sell every member of the
club, for l am going to give Indian
apolis a winning ball team" Mike
Kelley, manager Of the indianapolis
club of the American Association,
last night told friends. According
to Kelley no player. who started the
season with the Indians win be on
the reorganized nine.
Already five new players have been
signed and either are on their way
or have arrived. These players are
Tom Downey, infielder. with Baltl-
more in the International League;
Phil Redding and Lefty" Willis,
pitchers, from the St Louis Ma
tionals; Jake Gettman, outfielder.
Baltimore International League, and
Jack Flynn, formerly with the St.
Paul American Association Club.
Gettman, Redding and Flynn have
arrived, and the two st. Louis pitch
ers are expected to-day,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
WAGNER SWINGS WHEN
PITCHERS ARE IN HOLE

PTTTSBURG. Pa, June 21.-Hans
Wagner IS the only player in the
Pittsburg team who will swing when
the pitcher Is in n hole. The others
viii stand still and look EN- over
after the count is In their favor, with
the result that the chucker has at
least 80 per cent the best Of the ar
gument The Pirates. this season,
are notorious FOR their tendency TO
walt them out; and there isn't a
pitcher in the National League who
doesn't know this.
What is to hinder a batter, when
the pitcher is in bad, from swinging
at a good one? What difference
does It make II the count Is 3 and
or ond 2? Only one pitch can
be hit and this may as well be the
first as the last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
CROSS COUNTRY GRIND TO
BE HELD ON NOVEMBER ~

NEW YORK, June 21.-The annual
cross country championship race Of
the intercollegiate Amateur Athletic
Association Of America will be held
over the Van Cortlandt Park course
in this city Saturday, November %.
The cross country committee Of the
Association has requested Harry
Fisher. graduate athletic director Of
Columbia University, to assume
charge of the general details Of the
race. and he is already planning TO
make the 1913 contest a feature Of
the collegiate athletic season.
Team entries are expected from
Harvard, the 1912 winner, Princeton,
Cornell, Yale, Columbia Brown, Dart
mouth, Syracuse and Massachusetts,
Tech. Individual entries from severll
Of the western universities are also
likely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
FUCKER, 2; GIANTS, 0.

NEW YORK, June 21.-With Nap
Rucker pitching his best and the
Dodgers giving him faultless support,
Brooklyn took the first Of the i'm
portant inter-city games from the
Giants to-day, to 0.
The premier southpaw let McGraw' s
pennant chasers down with four scat
tered hits and, in addition, raped
out two hits off Marquard, who op-
posed him until the last inning.
Demaree took up the burden and
the Dodgers welcomed him by scor-
ing their second run. Daubert was
hit, stole second and scored on Mil
ler's single. The only other run of
the game came in the fourth. Stengel
singled and scored when Wheat and
Daubert also raped out hits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REDS. 8: PIRATES. 6.

CINCINNATI, June 21.-Cincinnati
defeated Pittsburg here to-day to 6.
After the Pirates had scored one in
the first, the Reds, after two were
down, scored three men on an error
and a long hit by Bates. The visitors
scored four runs in the seventh and
one in the next round, while the Reds
put four across the rubber in their
half of the eighth. Both Suggs and
Harter were touched up lively by the
visitors, while Camnitz and Robinson
granted a total of seven hits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE
MACON, IL; COLUMBUS, 6.

MACON, GA, June 21.-Macon
hammered Pitchers Mccormick and
Morrow this afternoon, easily winning
the third game Of the series by a
score OF ~ to 8.
George Martin, an Atlanta boy, re-
lieved Pitcher Smith for the locals in
the second game, and besides pitch
ing classy ball, made four hits, one
a two-bagger, in four times at the
bat. Morrow relieved Mccormick in
the sixth inning. The game was the
longest played in Macon this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
EVEN AT JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June I'll
Jacksonville and Albany split even
in a double header. Grover. who was
on the points for the home team in
the first game, was not in his usual
form. In the second contest Walton
Cruise, the fast left fielder of the To-
cal club, put the ball over the fence
in the first inning for a home run,
driving Carroll home ahead of him.
Cruises hit was the longest that has
ever been made on Bars Field
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
SAVANNAH, 70; GULLs, 0.

SAVANNAH, June 21.-The local
aggregation fairly swamped the Sea
Gulls in the last game of the present
series at the local pasture this aft
ernoon. The score of the weird and
one-sided exhibition was IL TO 0. Al
no time did the visitors have a chance.
After putting the game on ice in the
first round, when they scored three,
the locals loafed. Mayer was sent in
to pitch and Robertson, who started
the game, went to the oUtfield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MONTE cross AN UMPIRE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June I'll
President O'Rourke, Of the Eastern
A Association, has dropped Harry Ma
son from his staff Of umpires and has
substituted the veteran Philadelphia
shortstop, Monte Cross. The relea Sc
Of Mason it is claimed. is due to his
neglect to file g report with the
president Of the league covering a
row on the New Haven grounds Me
mortal Day afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Results of AtIanta's Amateur Baseball Games

hits in five innings, the Agogas managed
TO trounce the Jonthans ~ TO g. Wes-
ton hurled great ball for the Agogas, let
ting up I'm the final inning when his
team had the game cinched
The score: r, IT. E.
ABoBas s.s..s.s.s..s.s.sso Ol l4--l@ IL
Jonathans communicable 02--3 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Harvard Downs Yale
In Final Game, 6 to 5
Crimson Team Captures lntercolle.
gIate Championship by Taking
Series From Old Ell,

BROOKLYN, N Y, June I'll
Harvard defeated Yale, to 5, to-day
in the deciding game of the intercol-
legiate baseball series to determine
the championship. The game was
made necessary by Harvard's victory
in the second game, 4 to 3, after Yale
had won the first, to 0.
The score by innings: r H. e
Harvard . .O30 600 3OO-6 7 2
Yale 002 021 000-5 6 9
Batterles-Felton, Hitchcock and
Young; Giles, Brown and Burdette.
Umpires-Kelly and Stormberg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
LAKE TOXAWAY.
Improved Service Via
Southern Railway.

Effective Sunday, June %. an
electric lighted, twelve section
drawing room sleeping car will be
operated daily, leaving Atlanta at
S:45 .. m. and arriving at Lake
Toxaway $40 a. m. Twelve Sc
ton drawing room sleeping car on
the same train arriving Asheville
: a. m, thus affording excellent
service to Western North Caro-
lima, the Land of the Sky"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
PHILLIEs, IS; BRAVES, AZ.

BOSTON, June 21.-The Phillies
defeated Boston IN two games here
this afternoon, the first 8 to 4 and the
second 3 to 2, in the presence of
5000 spectators.
In the first game, Doom used eight
cen players, every man on his team
being pressed into service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
ST. LOUIS GAME oFF-RAIN

ST. LOUIS, June 21.-After three
innings of play the second combat Of
the series between the Cubs and Car
dinals was called on account of dark
ness to-day. Neither side had scored
The weather was threatening and the
bugs were satisfied to go home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Summary: Two-baes hits-Connol-
ly 2, Mcdonald Becker Paskert, Ty-
Ter Sacrifice hit-Knabe Stolen
base-McDonald. Bases on balls-Off
Moore 3, off Mayer l, off Perdue !, off
James 1. Struck out-By Moore 3,
bv Mayer 3, by Perdue g. Hit by
pitched ball-By Perdue (Luderus).
Hits-Off Perdue, in 8 innings; off
James, in l inning; off Moore, in
innings; off Mayer, in 4 innings.
Wild pitch--James. Time-2: o. At
tendance - $1,000. Umpires - Rigler
and Byron.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Three base hit-McCIeskey. Home
run-Crulse. Sacrifice hits-Coly 2.
Wells. Stolen base-Wolfe. Double
plays-Cruise 10 Pownall 10 Starr to
Melchoir TO White, Cruise to Carroll.
Horton to Starr First base on balls
or Dugglesby 1, off Lindsey 2. Hit
by pitcher-HoTman Struck out
By Dugglesby 3, by Lindsey s. Time
1910. Umpires-Pender and Barr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
THOMSON 70 JOIN N. Y A. c.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Fred c.
Thomson, late Of Princeton, holder
Of the worlds record in all-around
athletics, made the announcement
last night that he would run under
the colors Of the New York Athletic
Club in the coming alI-around cham
pionship events to be held at Bovard
Field July l..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
RAILROAD LEAGUE.

West Point Route, 8; Gulf Refining Co., 2.
a batting rally In the nth inning
which netted the West Point Route
three runs. was enough to defeat the
Gulf Refining Company to at
Piedmont Park IN an interesting bat
tie The losers had managed to tie up
tho game in the fourth inning by scor-
ing two runs, but the winners managed
to land on the ball in the next period
for a victory.
The score: r, II. T.,
West Point Route Geo., 020 $50 0-5 9 /
Gulf Refining Co. 600 200 % 1 2
Standard OIL, 10; Woodward, 8.
Standard oil Company won from
Woodward oil Company 3 10 g. Stand
ard oil Company landed on the ball for
seven runs in the fifth and tailed five
more in the sixth.
The score: r, II. F.
STANDARD oil ........ 900 O75 Ia II 2
Woodward Co. .......O10 002 O. s 2
BARAcA LEAGUE.
Agogas, r.; Jonathans, 3.
By piling up twelve runs and eleven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
AMATEUR LEAGUE.

Three games we're played IN the ANA
teur Ball League yesterday Auto Tops
downed Fulton, Z 20 1 In an interesting
scattered hits
The score. R. H. r,
Auto Tops ............o lO 21O o. o &
Fulton ........-.......0 600 100 OIL 2 s
and Milton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Handiboe, Giebel base hits
Mayer, Robertson Sacrifice hit
Armstrong. Bases on balls-Om Rob-
eTtson, 2; off Taylor Q; off Mayer. l.
Struck out-By Robertson, 3; by May
er, 3. Passed ball-White. Umpire
Leary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Whittier played Jam up bali yesterday
and won over the Atlanta Gas Com
pany 10 /. Edwards, for the winners,
was master Of the situation at all times.
Inc score: r. II. f,
Whittier d. ........ 100 2O2 12x-s III y
A. @. c. Of. ....... 100 900 00O-1 8 (
Batteries: Edwards and Thompson;
Bastain and Baldwein.