davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Wants to Cut Channel

w. A. Sofes. an engineer of New York
city. has written Major R. r. Raymond
of the War Department, offering to bid
on the work of making a deep channel
for Absecon inlet at Atlantic City. Mr..
Soles is disposed to disagree with Major
Raymond's objections to building a
jetty in connection with the work
Major Raymond has opposed the jetty
or the ground that II will ruin the
beach front Mr.. Soles is of the opinion
that 1t would not injure the beach front
but would redeem a lot of waste land.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Man and Child Hurt
When Car Hits Pole

Mark Raum. thirty-fv" years old. Of
f2r + street northeast, and Everett
Pendleton. a four-ycar boy, nf iH
Tennessee avenue, were slightly in
iured in an automobile accident at
prnty-righth street northeast and
R..Ining road yesterday afternoon. H."
sar roIliding with a telegraph pole.
Raum and the child were removed to
Casualty Hospital The machine WAS
badly damaged
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Crazed From MeSCaI Soup.

HOMER. N"hr Aug H. \ valuable
contribution I" the CuutruvrrSl uuw rag
Ing In n" Indian department as to the
effects Of the m"Sral bean, comes the
claim that Jim Davis who stabbed his
son IN tn" Wiun"haEo reservation. WAS
craz"d from m"s"al soup Davis is one.
of th"S" VIII" regularly "xhilrrd symp-
toms of excitement after q s,aIr, with
thu. bean
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Girl Has Big Snake
For Her Playmate

YORK, Pa, Aug 1l.-MIss MolIie
IiIhn"r. who lives in Cnn"waRO town
ship. attracted the attention Of York
Tnarketrrs by playing with a six-foot
blaCksnake as If ii was n kitten She
twincd it around her neck and let 1t coil
around her arms and waist
Miss Hibncr caught the snake after
il had plundered guinea's nest The
girl says that she has played with all
kinds Of snakes ever since she had been
q child.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Order Is Not Issued
For MCAdoo'S Proofs

The Ways and Means COMMITTEE failed
to take action today on the MondeII
resolution directing Secretary NcAdoo
to send TO the, House the proofs upon
conspiracy is depreCiating the priCa or
the per cent bonds 1t is understood
that the committee will chIOrof0rm tbe
resolution unless question Of privilege
is raised.
the House that the MondeH r.soIiIti1a
is on" Of privilege which may be caIicT
up under the rules If the Ways ,rJ
Means Committee fails 10 act. Nr Max
dell probably will make the effort to-
morrow and the Speaker would h. call
ID upon to rule upon the privilege nr
n0npriVlIcgc of the resolution.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS. $5Opq1O7l.. 81 I,Co09
1N11z.
AnacOstia and oPtomac Railroad SIS,
81 .nn0G@>.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, S1,OO0nl00.
Mergenthaler. 2TYll2.
Lanston. IGS0
Federal National Bank, 5nl35
After Call
Capital Traction SIS. s1,oma1O71.. 5000
MlO7l4, $1.5O1n107l4.
Washington Railway and Electric 4s,
81 ,GGds3
Washington Gas. lO4S49s.
Capital Traction. 1Od1l5l4.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Lightning Fires Barn.

4 barn owned nv William Wimsatt,
Nnrrromcr, county, Md. was destroy ed
nv. fro caused by e stroke ~ lightning
durinq the Storm yesterday afternoon
voIuntco~ ire bucket brigade succeed
ed IN saving the other buildings The
loss IA estimated at 5000.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
For an Investigation.

Congressman kinkead of New Jersey,
longtime enemy Of the Beef trust, PROB
ably will introduce a resolution in the
House tomorrow for an investigation ot
conditions at Ellis Island. Mr.. Kinkead
spent Saturday at the immigrant sta
tion. Il saw blue moulded pies fur
nished the immigrants" he said, "and
| also saw the same sort of beef dOleI
out that the American soldiers received
during the Spanish war. 1t seems To
me this food question ought to be looked
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Appointments and
Promotions Made

Edwin =. Young. clerk in the Ru-
1.-au nI Foreign and Domestic Com
r."lr,. department Of Commerce. has
been promoted to class . at $1,4oO Il
year.
In the Ccasr and Gc"drtic Survey.
Probationary appointments hav" been
pI,.,u TO J"hn r. Ernest rs assistant
surgeon lt $IlG a month and Arthur
:. IIalbcrg as deck officer at &7J a
nlDItLL.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Vacancies Are Filled.

The Ways and Means Committee to-
day filled vacancies on two House
committees. Congressman Decker Of
a Missouri Democratic, was named for
a vacancy on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce, and Congressman Ten eyck,
New York Democrat, goes to Ac-
counts The House will doubtless ap-
prove the nominations of the steering
committee
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Bryan Lunches With Price.

Secretary Bryan today took lunch
with William J. Price, new American
minister to Panama; Senator Ollie
James and Panama minister to WASH
ington.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Girl Scales 20O-Foot SteepIe.

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Miss Dorothy
Willink, daughter Of Cannon WIIIink.
rector Of st. Martins. scaled the 200
foot steeple of the church and scratch
ed her name on the weather yane
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Presents Credentials.

William E. Gonzales, recently ap
pointed minister to Cuba, has presented
his credentials to President Menocal.
according to reports received today at
the state Department.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
The will of Mrs. Eugenia Rrittinr-

ham, filed for probate Saturday devises a
house and land in Genesco place, Lanier
Heights, D. c.. to her husband, Frank
w. Birmingham, who also innerits all
personal property. Upon his death. the
property goes to her daughters, Julia c.
Fabritz and Laura E Birmingham The
will was executed December II, 1901.
The husband is named as executor.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Meeker Sees President.

has named as the new chief Of labor
statistics, called at the White House
today TO pay his respects to the Presi-
dent
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
nonsupport is alleged by Eleanor

Lyon. in suit for limited divorce hl-
ed today against Harry r. Lyon and
the District supreme Court is asked
10 extend indefinitely an order of Ju-
veniie CoTrt expiring year hence
" hereby Lyon is compelled to pay IS
a month toward support of his wife
and three children. Threatening the
laintiff is also alleged
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished The Washington Times By
Hartman Co. New York. c. B. ChiDman.
Manager Local Branch. Colorado SuildinE
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Mnrren wi. King, of e!2 Fifteentf

street southeast, Is under arrest at the
Fifth precinct. charged with passing
worthless checks. He was taken into
custody by OFFICER Wall Norton Hooe
& Co. and Harvey Tubb are the alleged
victims.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
City News Notes

Because John Butler. colOred, i'm
bibed from a quart bottle of beer in a
place that was open to the public
gaze, was arrested yesterday for viola
ton of the new excise law. Butler
was drinking in a public alley.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
The automobile of W. c. sweet. o

The automobile of W. &. Sweet. of
1916 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
driven bl j. h@ ,uaidetl =. ALI
ice wagon yesterday on New York ave-
nue., between Ninth and Tenth streets.
Fifty dollars damage was sustained by
the automobile. T. J. Nash is owner
and driver Of the wagon.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Major Sylvester. Superintendent of the
Washington police force was Conspicu-
Gus among the guests at visitors day
for the large farmers straw hat he
wore
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Major ROmulus A Foster received a
twenty-five-year service medal at pa
rade late yesterday afternoon. General
Harries. in presenting it, reminded him
that they both started their service in
the same company.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Miss Miriam Cremer. of Washington.
who is summering at the Lockwood
House. in Harpers Ferry was one of
the guests at the Second Regiment of
fCerS mess last night
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Dave" an old white dog, showing
the scars of many a battle is the mas
cot of the camp He hasn't missed an
enCampment for ten years. "Davie"
isn't much on looks. but he's a faithful
old soul
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Camp Ordway Notes

Mrs. Russell NJ. MaCL"nuan. wife Of
Lieutenant MacLcnuau. ald president
Of the Society for the Protection If
the Dignity ana Honor of the Uniform
Of the nr'ited States, has been a GusNt
in the camp.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Capt John Doyle Carmody. of Wash
il gton, formerly regular attendant -
camp paid a visit here yesterday after
rOcn. He was loud in his praise OF tn"
work this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
EBBETS RECRUITS A
REAL CONTENDER
OUT OF SOUTHERN
BUILDS UP
DODGERS ON $45, 900
Brooklyn Manager Corrals the Majority of His Stars From
Southern-The Whole Dodger Machine Was Pur
chased for An Outlay of 5000.

, he began wedding out the old material
with the result that Raeker Hum
nell. Knetzer and Wheat are the
only players left of the former lineup
Hummell was purchased for $1,000
from Holyoke, Mass in 1905.
RuelIer, one of the pitching stars Of
the National league, was drafted from
Augusta in 1907 for the ridiculous sum
of 5000. while Knetzer and Wheat We're
purchased in 1909 for $500 and $500,
respectively.
Daubert was placed on first base in
Dahlen's first year after he had been
drafted from Memphis for $500 In 1911
the Brooklyn club secured these men:
Miller from Duluth. $3.50; Ragon from
Rochester. $4,000; Red Smith from Nash
Vile. $500. and Erwin from Rochester,
s3500.
In 1912 Ebbets obtained Shortstop
Fisher from Newark for $500; Kent
from Birmingham for $1,000; Allen from
Mobile, $500; Kirkpatrick from Dayton,
$4,000. Stengel from Aurora, $3.50;
Phelps from Toronto $250o; Yingling
from Toledo. $780, Curtis from Phila-
delphia Nationals. $500. Stack from
Philadelphia Nationals. $500; Morgan
from Rochester, $500, and Cutshaw from
from Oakland for $500.
Reviewing the list, Ebbets pointed
out that Dahlen has built up a conf
paratively young team. OF the play
ers he has turned loose, only one Hub
draws his salary in the big league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

Building up a formidable contender
for the pennant on an outlay of $45,-
600 is a feat accomplished by Charles
Ebbets, the boss of the Brooklyn Troll
ley Dodgers. Never expending more
than $500 for player, the Superba
head has corralled a wonderful array
of talent. For Nap Rueker, Ebbets paid
$500 and today the Dodgers could OBJ
tain nearly $4,000 for the sensational
southpaw.
OF the promising players, the ma
jority was purchased from the southern
league. In Kent, the Barons contributed
a member to the club, while Wheat
and Allen from Mobile, Stengel from
Montgomery, Smith from Nashville,
Daubert from Memphis, and Wagner
from New orleans, are other Southern
league recruits.
For Frank Allen, Ebbets gave 5000
the largest sum paid for a member
since he turned over the reins to
Dahlen. Nap Rucker was secured for
the meager sum of $500 from Augusta
in 1907.
Ebbets shows figures to prove that
the present members of the Brooklyn
team We're obtained either by draft or
purchase at an outlay of not more
than $4,000. When Dahlen assumed
the management in the spring of 1910
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
THOMPSON is SENT
BACK TO YANKEES
AFTER FAILURE HERE
WORDSWORTH BUYS EVANS
FROM THE PELICANS AND
SHIPS THOMPSON BACK
Souhpaw Rube Evans With the Pecans Bought for Bar
Staff Thompson to 4teturn to Kilties for Disposal

Manager Molesworth has purchased
Pitcher "Rube" Evans from the New
orleans club to strengthen the waverng
pitching staff. Twirler Carl Thompson
has been returned to the New York
Americans to afford room for the new
acquisition. The details of the purchase
We're not made known last night.
While Evans has not met with extraor-
dinary success with the Pelicans he is
a splendid pitcher. Endowed with fine
fast bali and a deceptive hook, Evans
should win the majority of his games
with the Barons. Not only has Evans
a lot of stuff, but the southpaw is an
experienced and seasoned twirler
When the New York Giant Yannigans
appeared in Birmingham two years ago,
Evans was on the squad. Startling the
Texas league fans with wonderful
string of victories, Evans Was purchased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
From the Angle Of the Bug
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

likens. the Barons will present a
formidable front with the acquisi-
ton of two new moundsmen
Inheriting a legacy of 13 weak
players, Kid Elberfeld Immediately
disposed of the majority and re-
ceived new supply. These proved
unsatisfactory and another whole
sale acquisition was recorded. On
since the opening of the season.
the same performance has been
repeated and the Kid now has a
winning club. Such patience should
be rewarded, for Elberfeld has
tried out nearly 40 players during
the season.
The long list of the Lookout ca
Yorters and tryouts follows:
Pitchers-More, Chappelle, Cova-
leski, Ware, Allen, Grover
Catchers-Hannah. Noyes, Giddo
First baSeman-Coyle
Second baseman-Jordan
tfielders-Tutwiler, Cruise.
Gray, Wasem.
Total-Thirteen
Purchased or signed
Pitchers-Stark, Troy, Golden.
Merchant, Grimes, Howell SOM
mers. Dygert
Catchers-Street. Moran Breaux.
Fitzgerald.
Second baseman-Flick.
Third basemen-Gillespie Harbi-
son. Craft
Outffelders-King. Massey. Els
ton, johnson, Williams, Thrasher.
Betcher.
Total-Twenty- three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
il BarOns Buy Pitcher "Rube" Evans

by Muggsy McGraw for his Giants in
1910. The clever boXman reported fol-
spring training in 1911 and fingered with
the Giants until late in the season. lie
was returned to the Texas league fol-
seasoning and remained there in 1872.
The HEAVIER looked promising to Cholly
Frank after the close of last season, 50
the Pelicans drafted him from the Texas
league. Evans reported to the Pels In
the spring and has been with them since
that time. He seems to possess world
of stuff, but has been unfortunate. II is
believed that he will have better fortune
with the Barons.
While the particulars of the trade could
not be ascertained last night, it is under
stood that the Barons parted with con-
siderable coin to obtain the boxman. He
will report to the Barons during the
series in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
SUMMERS PROVES
STEADIER AND WINS

Memphis, June 24-Both Summers and
Kissinger were hit hard today. but Sum-
mers was the steadier of the two and
Chattanooga won, to 4. Errors helped
in the run making of both teams. Sum-
mers drove out two singles and a double
in four times up and scored two runs,
while Abstein of Memphis, at bat the
same number of times, had two doubles
and a three-base hit to his credit. OF
the series which ended today Memphis
won three games and Chattanooga one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
DOTHAN WINS AGAIN

Dothan, June at Special )-Dothan
defeated Auburn again this aft-
ernoon by score of TO
2. In the first innirg Auburn
scored two runs on one hit ana three
errors After the first inning only
two men got as far as second base.
In the fifth Dothan scored enc. In the
seventh base. on balls, an error a
single and double scored three runs
and decided the game. The feature of
the game was the pitching of Search
cry. who struck out II men and only
allowed three hits. Score. R.H.E.
Auburn .......... 200 600 600 3
Dothan ........... coo 0i0 500
Batteries: Newell and Christian;
Searchery and Rive. Umpire williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
PRESIDENT STARTS RELAY
FROM CAPITOL TO CHICAGO

Washington, June 24.-President Will
son stood ON the porch of the White
House today and placed a message of
felicitation to Mayor Carter Harrison
of Chicago in Fred Reeds haversack,
the first of a string of boy scout re-
lay runners, who are to bear it to Chi
cago.
Young Reed stepped up to the front
door and saluted the President, who re-
turned it, placing the carefully rolled
message in the pouch OF Reed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Tigers Divide Bill

Detroit. June 2i.--Cleveland and Detroit
divided a double header here today. The
first game went 12 innings, Cleveland
winning, to @ Detroit won the second,
TO 5. Willett held Cleveland to hve
hits in the first game. Detroits mis-
plays were numerous and costly.
In the second game the score was tied
when Gress bases full, passed Veach and
forced Bush in with the winning run.
Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
TeSreau Is InYincihle

New York, June 2i.--New York broke
even in the series with Brooklyn, winning
the last game of the series today by
score of 4 to o. Tesreau was invincible
and held the visitors to five scattered
hits. The Giants knocked Stack out of
the box in the second inning and then
Yingling held down the locals. Phenome-
nal one-hand catch by Wheat against the
left field bleachers was the fielding fea-
n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

Cleveland, June 24.-That Uhlan, c. X.
G. Billings champion trotter. has a
good chance of succeeding when he tries
for worlds record to wagon at the
opening of the grand circuit races here
on July Z. is evidenced by the form he
is showing in his workouts. Today
Uhlan circled the oval at North Randall
in 2:04A. The worlds record of 2 min
utes is held by himself Trotting to d
sulky the great gelding did the mile
in 2:03h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Griner Blanks Cubs

st. Louis, June 2l.-St. Louis won
from Chicago today by l to 0, making
it two out of three games The teams
We're to play a double header, but after
the first game had gone two innings
rain stopped the play. The weather
cleared in time for the second. Griner's
triple and Higgins double scored the
al nm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Daring Patchwork Wins

Washington, June 24-Daring base rum
ming by Washington defeated New Yorl;
today, 8 to 0. A double steal by Laporte
and Moeller in the third inning gave
Washington its first run, while another
double steal in the sixth scored Milan.
Sweeney was benched for disputing the
decision on Laporte's steal. After the
eighth inning New York ran for the Bos-
ton train Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
PELICANS WIN OVER
ATLANTA IN EIGHTH

New Orleans, June 24-Errors plaved
a large part in New Orleans victory
over Atlanta in the final game of the
series today, to l. muff by Rohe.
and hits by Mcdowell and Spencer ana
bad throw by Agler paved the way
FOR three runs by the locals in the
eighth inning Bailey was put of the
the game for disputing decision.
Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

sBatted for Mcconnell in eighth.

Summary: Hits, Mcconnell in in
nings. Caldwell none in l inning. Sacri-
flee hit. Henry Double play, Laporte to
Boehling. Stolen Bases. Moeller, Laporte,
Milan, Gandil. Bases on balls, Mcconnell
3. Caldwell Z. Boehling 2. Struck out Me-
Connel 1, Boehling 4. Passed ball. Cos
sett. Time, POS. Umpires, Connolly and
MeGreevey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

summary. TWO Dast IIIS, IIdlt, N"I~
lace Three base hits. Johnston Mitch
ell Hits, off Lange, 2 in innings; off
White. II in . innings. Sacrifice hits,
Pratt Agnew Double plays, StoVall,
Isavals to Stovall %; Pratt to Stovall
Bases ON bafls. off Lange 1, off Mitchell :,
off White /. Struck out, by White ,, by
Mitchell l. Time. Time. las. Umpit es,
O'Loughlin and Hidebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
NEW YORK MAYORS
FAVOR SUNDAY BASEBALL

New York, June PA referen-
DUN vote taken among mayors of
80 cities in New York state shows
an overwhelming majority in favor
of Sunday baseball, according to
figures made public here today by
William =. Capes, secretary of the
conference of mayors of the state
of New York. Out of 80 mayors
voting u indorsed Sunday playing
of the game. Five We're against
it. A resolution has been sent to
Governor Sulzer requesting he place
the matter before the legislature
with view of repeating statutes
which prohibit professional hase-
ball OH Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
ANOTHER TRADE RuMoR

Little Falls, N. Y. June 24.-Re-
port came from st. townsville, the
home of George Burns, leftfielder
of the New York Giants. that Burns
and Third Baseman Herzog are to
be traded for Outfielder Bob Besch-
er of the Cincinnati club.
Cincinnati. o.. June 24.-President
August Hermann of the Cincinnati
National league team, said TODAY
there was absolutely no truth in the
report that Leftfielder Bescher
would be traded for Leftfielder
Burns and Third Baseman Herzog
of the New York Nationals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
T y telIo - - . . sss's TO
Stated for O'Neill in ninth.

@Batted for Moriarity in twelfth.
s~Batted for Wilett in twelfth.
Score by innings
cleveland - COO 200 O02 002-f
Detroif .... 900 900 130 O0O-i
Summary: Two base hit Crawford.
Three base hit, Crawford. Hits, kahler
In innings, Blanding none in innings
Sacrifice hits, O'Neill. Lajoie, Johnston.
Base <on balls: Willett 5, Kahler 2,
Blanding .. Struck out, Willett 4. Time,
o:30. Umpires, Evans and Egan.
SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
SELMA TAKES TWO

Selma, June 24.-(Special )-Selma
won two seven inning games from Pen
sacola today by the score of to l and
l to 0. Holtz, for Selma, in it's first
game, hit a home run over right field
fence, scoring two men; in the second
center for two bases, scoring the run
ner. First game. Score r. II. Il.
Pensacola .......... 001 900 0-1 0
Selma .............. 900 900 3-3 5 /
Batteries: Bermester and Hauser;
Love and Guitterez.
Second game r. II. e.
Pensacola ......... 900 900 90 8 0
Selma a.............. 900 001 0--1 0
Batteries: Townsend and Hauser; Wi
ley and Guitterez.
Jackson 10, Clarksdale 1-3.
Columbus 10, Meridian 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

SUMMARY
Home Run-Robertson.
Two Base Hits-Stock, Kniseley, Pau
let. Robertson, Campbell.
Stolen Blses-Robertson %, O'Dell,
Sentell Schmidt.
Double Plays-Eilam to McGilvray
Struck Out-By Campbell 2. by Thomp-
son 2.
Wild Ptch-Thompson.
Time-1 :55
Umpires-Wright and herin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Pitcher Thompson Slaugh-
tered for Is Safe Drives
at All Stages
CAMPBELL HIT FOR
TWELVE BY BARONS
Lii Marcan Had Large Day at the
Bat-Gulls Take First Series
From the BarOns-kniseley
Appears in Center
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Mobile 8, Birmingham |.
New Orleans L. Atlanta |.
Cha ttanooga 6, Memphis 4.
Nashville 6, Montgomery az lnnlnss)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

*-EIt for Seabough in eighth.
Score by innings:
Chattanooga .................. .030 900 021--6
Memphis .......................OO 200 1OS O0*-4
Summary Two base hits, Abstein. Flick,
johnson, Summers. Three base hits, Abb
stein, Elston. Sacrifice hits. King, Flick
Elston, Butler, Merritt, Seabough. Stolen
base. Kissinger. Double plays, Kissinger
to Abstein; Williams to Coyle to Street.
Bases on balls. Kissnger I, Summers l..
Struck out, Kissinger 4, Summers 5. Hit
by pitcher. Summers (Kissinger. Baer-
waldD Time, 15o. Umpires, Breitenstein
and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

Lajoie: O'Neill to Lajoie. Bases on balls,
House /, Mitchell 3, Gregg 1. Struck out,
Zamloch /, House /, Mitchell s. Time,
200. Umpires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Browns Solve Lange

Chicago, June 24-St Louis hit La1se
and White freely and opportunely today,
shutting out the locals to 0. The locals
got oaly six hits and three of these were
made by Chase. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

Summary: Three base hits. Spencer
Two-base hit Evans. Sacrifice hits.
Adams. stolen bases. Long, Dunn
Double play. Evans, Clancy to Snede-
cor. Struck out Evans g. Price 3. Bases
on balls, Evans 6, Price g. Wild Pitch,
Price. Time las. Umpires Hart and
Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Phillies Bag Fourth

| Boston, June A-Philadelphia made it
ten winning this afternoon to 5. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

III
*s-Batted for House in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ~ 600 005 000-5
Detroit .............. 100 000 OOo-6
Summary: Two base hits. High, Veach,
Bush. Home run. Crawford. Hits,
Zamloch, in inings; House. none In
3 innings; Banding, in inning'
Mitchell. 5 in 2-3 innings; Gregg, none
In 1-3 inning. Sacrifice fiis, Turner,
Ryan. Stolen base. O'Neill. Double
plays. Graney to O'Neill to Johnston to