davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01

been shown and already many mail
orders have beer received from sur
rounding towns The seats are in de-
mand and it is now an assured fact
that crowded houses will be the rule
at all performances.
Mr.. Brady promises that the breezi-
ness and charm CT the familiar story
have been faithfully maintained. He
has been most careful IN his selection
of types to impersonate Meg, Beth,
10, Amy, Laurie, Mr.. and Mrs. March,
the Professor, old Hannah, Aunt
March, and all the others over whose
joys and struggles SO many millions
of readers have laughed and wept
Much attention has also been given
to faithful staging of scenes which
are SO we'll described in the book
Many of the identical costumes and
properties used by the March girls in
their home plays will be used in this
production. AS is we'll known the
character of 10 is Miss Alcott herself
while Meg, Beth and Amy are her
sisters, Anna, Elizabeth and May. 1t
was from John Alcott. Miss Alcotts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
VESSEL IN PORT.


J. L. Luckenbach, Am, 1892, Ben
ner, Rio Janeiro to order.
Drumcliffe, Br, 1858, Evans, Vera
Cruz to John A Merritt & Co.
Flodden, Br, 2733, Trinich, Tampa
to John A. Merritt & Co.
Conway. Br. 1881, Cooper, -- to
Juno. l 1taI. 29ss, Gala, Philadelphia
to Gulf Transit Co.
BarEea.
Nostra Signora del Boschetto, Ital.
1850. Dodero, Genoa to NJ. A. Quina
Export Co.
to NJ. n. Quina Export Co.
Norma, Nor, TAI, Aanonsen, Perm
ambuco to order.
Superb, Nor, 1898, Johnson, Mobile to
A. ZeIius.
Buland Nor. 1744. vetIand. Rio ia
metro to Rix NJ. Robinson.
Schooners.
Eufrosyne. Rus, 261, Bartorsay, Casa
Blanca, Africa, to Southern States
Lumber Co.
Florence Creadick. Am, 657, Lank,
Sagua Ia Grande to John A. Merritt &
Co.
Rimac. Nor. s85. Thomassen. Per
9 aries K Schulz, BIZ. S24, Heath,
Porto Rico to John A. Merritt & Co.
E. NJ. Roberts, Br, 296, Nickerson,
Las Pamas to Stearns Lumber & Ex-
port Co.
Emily s Malcolm. Br, 1913, Malcolm.
Montego Bay to order.
Doris, Am. 80, Peterson, Havana to
master.
E. A. Sabean, Br, SAC. Foote, Mobile
to master.
Donna Christina. Am. 1s5. Wood,
Vera Cruz to John A. Merritt &: Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
AMUSEM

favorite nephew, that Mr. Brady Sc
cured many of the articles used
throughout the play.
Incidentally Mr.. Alcott paid the
dramatist. Miss de Forest, a very pref
ty compliment After reading the
dramatization, he remarked: IF Aunt
Louisa were alive today, l believe that
is just the way she would have writ
ten it herself.
Matinee at p. M: night, SIS.
Tickets now selling at Ballkcom's.
tThe Little Millionaire" Next Friday,
The sale of tickets Wednesday for
THE Little Millionaire" should be the
call for a good lineup of theatregoers
who love a good comedy with music
as an extra feature. The prouction is
the same as was seen in New York
when Geo. Cohan Stare in the play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
Little Woman Today and Night.

Today's matinee and tonight's per-
Torrance will give opportunity to Pen
sacoIians to witness for the first time
in Pensacola, VIM. A. Brady's wonder
full production of Little Women" and
the ticket sale for each performance
clearly indicates that the spirit Of
interest in Louisa NJ. Alcott's we'll
known story is not dead here. The
matinee at o'clock offers opportunity
both for the scholar as we'll as teacher,
and all those myriads of lovers of this
delightful story. AS all know, the
name of VIM. A. Brady to a produC
ton means something way above the
average, and today's and tonight's per-
Torrance will be a delightful surprise
to theatregoers in this city.
Since the first announcement of the
coming of this play much interest has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01

WEAVERS VOTE TO STRIKE.
Fall River, Mass, Nov 2O.-weavers
at the Laurel Lake cotton mill voted
to strike Monday for better working
conditions. If the strike is declared,
1000 operatives will be made idle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
TOUGHEST OLD
SINNERS FOUND
HOW THE "PENTEcosT FOLKS"
ARE WORKING IN ONE FLORIDA
NEIGHBoRHooD, AND SOME OF
THE MORE RECENTLY AN
NoUNCED RESULTS.

The ChockoIoskee correspondent OF
the Estero Eagle sends his paper the
following: The PentecoSt folks are
doing fine. They captured two more
of the toughest old sinners this week
and baptized them, and one lady and
a boy also. Of course, one could not
say that the ladies are sinners. They
are all saints L think.
Our preacher, Brother Thompson,
has gone to Caxambas and is trying to
combat with the devil there.
Our chicken thieves became ashamed
of themselves and one went and paid
for the rooster they stole when he lost
his hat. This is getting right with
your neighbor. but now the thing is
10 get right with God
Our PentecoSt religion is still boom
ing. We have had a preacher from
Key West with us this week; he left
on Capt. Fables boat last night He
had a foot washing this week among
the good folks. It took me right back
to 81 years ago. When I was a kid
saw an old brother hardsheH named
Griscom wash the folks feet, and they
had a lot of crying in those days just
as they do now.
presume heaven was just as near
to us then as now. We are all hoping
for a better time ahead and a big
feast some day. We are having q fine
time as it is, but we would be glad to
have it better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01

HEADS COUNCIL OF TEACHERS
Chicago, Nov. 30.-Dr. Franklin T.
Baker of Columbia university, was
elected president OF the National
Council of Teachers of English, at its
final session here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

Nov. 29.-5 p m, steamer Proteus,
bound west; p. m, steamer Toronto,
bound west.
Nov. 800 a. m, steamer Ell Paso,
bound west; 1 p. m, steamer of Stand
ard Oil Co, with tow, bound east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
TRAVELLERS ARE cARELEss.

Geneva, Nov. 3O.-Sales are now TAX
ing place in Swiss cities of property
lost or left behind a year ago by trav-
elers, most of whom are believed to
be Americans, as the American tour
list appears to the police to be more
forgetful or more Indifferent toward
trunks or valuables he has lost. Ev-
erything is kept a year, under the law,
and then sold An American who for
got $1,000 note in a Zurich hotel last
year has not been traced, nor has the
young American woman who left her
jewel case in a boarding house at Da-
voS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
PROPOSALS. WANTED.

Sealed proposals viii be received by
the Board of Commissioners Of the City
of Pensacola up to O'Clock D. m, Mon
day, December 8, 1913, for the furnish
ing and construction Of a crematorY or
incinerating plant for the destruction of
ten TO fifteen tons of garbage per DAY
Bidders are requested to submit with
proposal plans and specifications OF
plant, or plants bid on. Proposals. to be
and endorsed Proposal for e'renatory.
The Commissioners reserve Hhe right 10
reject any and all bids.
A. GREENHUT.
1s1A26nov7t Mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
pRoPOsALS WANTED

Sealed proposals for furnishing one 6fl
High Duty Air Compressor, with acces.
series, for the Water Works Pt1upfn >
Station Of the City Of Pensacola. viii
be received by the Board of Commission
ers Of the said city up to 2 O'Clock D. m
posals to be addressed to the Board Of
Commissioners Of the City of PensacoIa
and endorsed Proposals for AIR Corn
pressor," and accompanied by Certified
check for $4,000. Instructions to bI5
ders, specifications and blank forms ~
proposals, contract and bond can BE- oh
tanned by, application to c. ". Eggart
City Clerk. =
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CITY
-. By A Greenhut. Mayor.
G; W. Eggart, City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01

, Am IS J. L. Luckenbach, 1892. Ben
ner, Rio Janeiro to order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
HOLD SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING AT JEMISON

Mountain Creek, July - Special AR
rangements have been made for holding
the next Chiffon county Sunday school
convention at Jemison on Thursday ana
Friday, July "a and 25 An interesting
programme has been arranged and an
agreeable meeting is anticipated. Tha
executive committee is composed of DR..
A. X. Horn, Judson Strock. the Rev. e.
w. Butler. L. E. Thornton and Judge
L. II. Reynolds.
The advocates of bond issue In Chill
ton county for road improvement intend
to commence active operations soon by
trying to convince those opposed to the
measure that it is to the best interest Of
all concerned to issue the bonds.
Clanton is in earnest as to the import
ance of a county high school, and Clan
ton people believe that Clanton is tie
place to locate such an institution, and, in
this they are meeting with no opposition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
MUST STAY OFF THE
FEDERAL PLAYERS

Chicago, July 9.-National and American
league club owners have been warned by
the national commission not TO offer con-
tracts to promising players of the Fed
eral league.
This was learned here last night when
an explanation was asked Tor the faliufe
of silk kavanaugh, the Chicago Fed
eral league outhelder, to report to the Chi
cago Americans.
He was signed several weeks ago. kaN-
anagh and other F'ederals with whom the
majors have been flirting must remain
with the new league until their contracts
expire and they become free agents.
This action was taken by the commission
despite the protest of the American asso-
citation and Three | league that their
plan yers were being approached by Fed
eral agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
AK'TTE'HoFffAH.

Debuting with the Nashville Volunteers
yesterday, "Artie' Holman made cred
table showing on first base. Arthur f..
Hoffman is the big fellows proper adorn-
ment. The former member of the Cub ma
chine was born in st. Louis on October
20. 1882 He is hefty player, stands 3
feet 11% inches tall. "Artle' bats and
throws right handed.
First entering the glare of the calcium
as a ball tosser in 1898, Hoffman cavorted
with the Smith academy team In the ST.
Louis Trolley league. Although he
switched from the different teams during
the next two years, his work In the Trolley
circuit gave him an opportunity to break
into professional ranks with Evansville in
the Three Eye league.
After two years with Evansville he re-
turned to the fast St Louis league. PITS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
cEffTER FIELD

burg gave the fast youngster try out and
shunted him to Des Moines in the Western
league in the fall of 1908. He starred in
the Western and was sold to the Cubs in
1905 He was member of the National
league championship clubs of 1906, 1907
1908 and 1910
Last year Hoffman was traded to tho
Pittsburg Corsairs with king Cole for
Lefty Leifield and Tommy Leach. After
a short stay he was attacked with a siege
OF nervous prostration and retired for tho
season. lie failed to regain his form this
season and was sold to Kansas City. He
refused to report and was finally secured
by Nashville.
Although Hoffman is a finished player,
he is greatly troubled by weak underpn-
ming. The legs have not gained their
strength. but he hopes to come around
under "the southern sun" This has failed
many.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Horse Insured Heavily

New York. July 9--It is learned that
August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey
club, who is now in Europe, has insured
his horse Tracery for s1500o0.
He was moved to take this step after
the act of a man at the Ascot cup race
in England a few days ago, when he threw
himself at Tracery and sent the horse
crashing to the track when he was lead
ing and seemed to have the rich stake at
his mercy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
THE GAL" RESULTS
STANDING
Gadsden Beaten Again

Opelika, July 9.-(Special.) .)-Opelika
made it three out of four from the Steel
. makers, winning today's game to g.
The game was called at the end of iHc
sixth by agreement, to let Gadsden catch
a train. Williams pitched fine ball, al
lowing four hits, three of these coming
tn the sixth, when the visitors scored
three runs. Pocase's one-hand stab OF a
hot drive to third that cut off two runs
was a feature Schwartz featured ar
the bat, getting two hits out of three
times up and divided honors with Glass
In stolen bases, each, getting two BLACK
well and Ery were there with the pinch
hits, each scoring two runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Famed 33 in SO Innings

Saginaw Mich, July 9.-Pitcher Lefty
Schwenk of the local South Michigan
league team has just hung up a record
which is believed to be unequalled in re-
cent years Of organized baseball.
In four days he pitched four complete
games and finished another, 36 innings, in
which he struck out 80 men in the SO in
nings and allowed q hits. which netted
his opponents seven runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
LAGRANGE Wins Easily

last game of the present series La
Grange defeated the Admission club
thus making three straights. The game
was a very slow and tiresome one. the
score was to 5. Banniston and DON
Alison of LAGRANGE put one each over
the fence, making home runs. La
Grange goes to Admission tomorrow for
three games, returning home for three
games with Talladega. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
'Ran for Marcan in first inning.
*Elwert out, hit by batted ball.

Montgomery .......-. 100 100 900 0--2
SUMMARY
Two Base Iit--E. Brown.
Sacrifice Hits-Messenger Mcdonald,
Elwert, Jantzen (2).
Stolen Bases-Messenger McGilvray,
Sloan, Knaupp.
Double Plays-Wares to Snedeoor.
Bases on Balls-Off Hardgrove 3, off
Brown 5.
Hit by Pitched Balls-Brown MAR
can, Mayer. Kniseley).
Struck Out-By Hardgroye 4, by
Brown 4.
Time-2:37.
Umpires-Breitenstei and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
FAVORITES DIVIDE WITH
OUTSIDERS AT CLEVELAND

Bay Sure, bg., Ray) .............. 8
Empire Direct and Jack Johnson also
started.
Time 2:O6%, 2:O6si, 207 So.
The Fasig, stake. 5000: 2:07 trot, 2 in 5:
Cascade, ch. h., by The Peer (Rod.
Ruth hAMcGreeor, ch. M, (Murphy) 1 4 7
Oakdale gr.. g., (Acuff) .......... 4
Rythmell DIX. M, tAndrews) ...... 3 2
Robert Miiroi. The Wanderer, Esther
w. Gay Audubon and Cheeny also started
Time 2:0Ss4, 2:06A, 2:07 IA.
2:07 pace. $1,000; 2 in 81
Baron A, bh., by Baron Medium
tCoA) .........+.......... j
EDDIE Dillard CHI h., (Snow) ...... 2
Warner Hall, bh., O.. Benyon) -. 4
Nellie Temple, bn., Murphy $3.50. 4 8
Time 2:05 Ia, 2:07.
2:12 trot, purse, 1920; three heats:
Fara, bg,, by Berna Dotte, CAN
dreWs) .......................-.. / D
O'Neill. br. h., Cvalentine) 80. l
Feter Mccormick. br. h., (Shule) 2
Grand Marshall, blk. g., (Snow) :. 5
Redlac, Jr., and Nataprime also started.
Time 2:09 IA, 2:0S Ia, 2:07 Id.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
President Wilson on Links

Hanover, N. H.. July 9.-President Will
son played in good form on the Dartmouth
Country club golf links DR.. Grayson, his
physician. accompanied the President aid
his chaufeurs and secret service men took
turns as caddes. No other persons were
ON the course while Mr.. Wilson played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

v. rT7.7I nToT %
|ELMER BROWN AND HARDGROVE
FEATURE SENSATIONAL ORA W
HOFFMAN STARS WITH
WILLOW WITH VOLS

Nashville, July 9.--Nashyille out
played Mobile this afternoon and won
the second straight game, to % Will
liams pitched good ball until the
eighth when he weakened. In the ninth
Young's fine throw to the plate cut
down Paulet with what would have
been the tying run. Holman played first
nase for Nashville and led in hitting
with a double and two singles out of
fnnr lines at hnt Scnre:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Scout Watches Love

Selma, July 9.-(Specal) )-Selma was
easy for Clarksdale. losing by the score
10 to 9. Love, with Chicago American
scout looking him over hurled In his
poorest form of the season. Thomas
kept his hits well scattered and Selma
never had chance. Score:
Clarksdale ................O0 .O04 010 050-10 IL o
Selma ....................00 900 020 90 s
Batteries: Thomas and Braun; Love and
Guitterez.
At Pensacola: Pensacola 8, Columbus 2
90 innings.
Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
MARION WINS GAME

Greensboro. July 9.-(Specia1)-In a
loosely played game Marion defeated
Greensboro 10 to s. The game was fea-
tureless except for a three-base hit by
Ward Of Greensboro. The batteries: Ma
rion, Hogue and Lovelace: Greensboro,
Brown and McFadden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Johnson Appointed

Montgomery, July 9.-(SpeciaL)--J f.
Johnson was appointed chairman of the
excise commission of Troy by Governor
O'Neal this afternoon to succeed Mr.. Grif-
fin. resigned, and J. j. Startling WAS named
associate member as Johnsons sue
cessor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Chicago: Chicago /. Kansas
City 8.
At ST. Louis: ST.. Louis 5, Cleve-
land 2.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg Cincinnati, 3
innings; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

Cleveland. o., July 9.-Favorites divided
the honors with outsiders at the Grand
circuit races at North Randall here to-
day.
Baron A, top heavy favorite In the 2:01
pace won handily in two straight heats
Farra, VINO received most of the bacl5-
ing in the a:12 troi, also disposed of his
field without trouble.
Empire Direct, conceded the 2:19 pace
before the flag fell was never in the
running, and O'Brien Boy liked only by
few, captured the event
Cheney. thought by experts to be the
lil1elest entry in the Fasig stake race
the big event of the days programme
was distanced in the very first heat. Cas-
cade, who finished a poor eighth in ths
heat won the next two without trouble
Summary:
2:lS pace, purse, s12Oo; three heats:
O'Brien Boy, br. g.. by On Greg
ory tMcDonald) ........,.......... i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

Experiencing slump fer the first time,
Walter johnson is puzzled to find the
cause. The great Washington twirler says
that his arm feels finely. but will not
yield to his command as of yore. john
son has proved to be easy picking re-
Gently. 1t win be remembered that the
mighty Walter is an auto enthusiasts and
an auto expert has offered solution to
the vexing case.
If Walter persist in spending his time at
the wheel of his auto, expert automobile
lists declare. his pitching days will be
over before many moons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
COVALESKI HOLDS
PELS TO FOUR HITS

Chattanooga. July e.-Local batsmen
mixed hits and stolen bases with New Or
leans errors today and won listless
game. covales1i allowed only four hits
and famed Il, the errors giving the WIS.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Woodruff Beats Newman

Newman, Ga. July 9.-(Special.) ITALIA
dega defeated Newman today in one of
the prettiest games of the season. The
features of the game was the pitching of
Woodruff for the visitors, and the hitting
of Howell, he getting four hits out of five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
sBatted for McGill IN eighth.
s*Ran for Sentell in eighth.

Summary; Two base hits, Perry, Hof-
man, Paulet. Sacrifice hits, Daley 2,
Robertson. Stolen base Callahan.
Bases on balls, Berger l, Williams 1.
Struck out, Berger 3, Williams s. Wild
pitch, Berger. Time, 1850. Umpires,
Pfenninger and Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

plays, Pocaze to Blackwell to Schwartz; I;
Roxie to Williams. Wild pitch, Sigman.
Hit by pitcher, RoXie. Time of game. Ills.
Umpire Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Wildness in Early Innings Cost Mont
gomery Star a Victory--Hard-
grove Invincible in Pinches.
Ellam's Fielding Features
souTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Games Today

Birmingham 2, Montgomery 90 IN
nings)
Atlanta 5, Memphis g.
Nashville 8, Mobile 2.
Chattanooga 8, New orleans 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
ATLANTA WINS THE
EIGHTH STRAIGHT

Atlanta. July 9.-Bislands three-pase
hit with the bases full in the fourth IN
ming won today's game ror Atlanta from
Memphis to 3. 1t was the eighth straight
victory for the locals Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
American Association

At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee 3, st.
Paul J.
At Columbus: Columbus Louisville,
both games postponed, rain.
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 4, To-
ledo 7.
At Kansas City: Kansas City C, Min
neapolis 5, 10 innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 2, Fort Worth 0.
At Galveston Galveston 2, Houston IL.
At Austin: Austin /, Waco o.
At Beaumont: Beaumont 5, San An
tonic 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

Summary: Sacrifice hits, King, Cova-
leslxi. Stolen bases. Flick, Coyle, john
son. Graft, L. Williams. Two base hits,
Covaleski. Three base hit, Coyle. Struck
out, Covaleski II, Wilson 6. Base on
balls. Coyaleskie 6, Wilson 8. Passed ball,
Street. Hit by pitcher, Covalesk thyle).
Time, 1:5. Umpires, Wright and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Bud Anderson Improves

Los Angeles July 9.-The condition of
Bud Anderson, the Medford. Ore, light
weight pugilist, who was operated ON yes
terday for appendicitis. showed today sat
isfactory improvement. His speedy recov-
cry was predicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

Constant handling OF an automobile
steering wheel will completely change the
shape of any pitchers hand" declared
an expert motorist. IF Johnson per-
sists in driving his own car, he is likely
to change the form Of his wonderful hand,
and with this development, he will not
be able to command his old-time FORM"
Manager Clarke Griffith believes that
Johnson's present slump has been brought
about by the wheel cramp, which is
slowly, but surely. getting his pitching
hand. The Washington pitcher Is the
owner of his own car and keeps it at
We ashington. Whether Manager Griffith
will forbid him to steer his machine is
not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

Summary: Home runs, Randall, Roxle.
Two base hit, Ery. Struck out, Williams
s, Sigman A. Bases on balls, Williams
2, Eieman 9 Stolen bases, Werner, Rags
dale, Glass 2, Schwartz 2, Bone. Double
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

Summary: Two base hits. Howell. Rob
inson, Hoch. Three base hits. Griffin.
Home runs, Cole, Ramage. Double plays,
Camp to Seward. Hit by pitcher, Haw-
kins by Woodruff. Struck out, Woodruff
G. Hawkins 3. Passed balls, Swain 1. Time,
1:50. Umpire Pool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

Seabough. Three.tase hits, Bisland.
Double plays, Seaboush to Ward. Struck
out, Kissinger g. Dent 3. Base on balls.
Kissnger /. Sacrifice hits, Abstein,
Dent. Chapman. Stolen bases, Alper-
mann, Wechoncc. Time 1877 Jfmpires
Fifield and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Results Yesterday

Memphis at Birmingham.
Montgomery at Chattanooga.
Mobile at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
The Official Score

second in the TENTH attempting to catoli
an over anxious Billiken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

stevenson, p. .-~1 L 0 1 o
Totals ....-. Al 8 13 "a 8 6
Score by innings:
Admission .......~-~--.. 800 600 200-5
LaGrange O33 0l0 20*-9
Summary: Time of game, 200. Um-
pire, Spencer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-13
WHEN CITY CAPPED AT AUTOS
Columbia's First Machine Struck Terror Into
Hearts of Horses--Still Sputters
About the Streets.

The engine always caused trouble af-
ter that. A University student swore
he could remedy all defects and work.
ed several days on it. His cure was
a failure. But give the car a new en-
CINE and it would be as good as new.
A few months ago, touring car
went dead" at the foot of hill near
Columbia. The occupants piled out
and went to the nearest farmhouse to
telephone to a city garage for rescu-
ers. Soon the tourists saw spinning
toward them not 3O-horse-power ma
chine but what looked like a runa-
bout. 1t was even steered by a lever
and had a chain-drive. 1t backed up
in front of the big car. The chains
we're fastened. 1t spluttered a little
bit in starting but it moved along
and took its load with it. The tug
was Columbia's first automobile-the
little pioneer. 1t still climbs hills
and carries loads.