davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

Pictures of the meet this afternoon will be taken by the Mutual Weekly and will be exhibited throughout the country in the near future.
 Keen competition is looked for in the girls meet, especially in the S5-pound class. where the contestants are unusual ly well matched.
 The boys meet held yesterday afternoon was won by the Birmingham Athletic club Forbes of the B. A. C. won the city championship with 30 points. Bob Craw- ford was close second with 22 points.
 Summary of events:
 10o- Yard Dash-Forbes, first; Douglas Streit, second; Lindsay Cook. third; John Graham. fourth. Time, Ill Is.
 56-Pound Hammer-Bob Crawford, first; Tommy McGowen, second; Forbes, third Johnston, fourth. Distance, % feet g inches.
 Mile-Lindsay Cook, first; Laughing house, second Graham, third Johnston, fourth. Time. minutes seconds.
 16- Pound Shot-Bob Crawford, first Forbes, second; Tommy McGowan, third : Streit fourth. Distance, 31 feet there's,
 220-Yard Dash-Forbes, first, Douglas Streit second; Session, third Graham, fourth Time, "A seconds
 Broad Jump-Forbes, first: McGowan' second: Crawford third; Douglas Streit. fourth Distance, F feet II inches.
 Discus-Crawford first; Douglas Streit, second Forbes third; McGowan. fourth. Distance 90 feet 10 inches.
 Half Mile-Cook, first; Laughinghouse second: John Graham, third Time, min utes 21 seconds.
 Pole Vault-Crawford. first; Forbes, tied with Merritt Greene for second place; Me- Gowan. fourth. Height, feet
 High mp-Laughinghouse, first; Mc- Gowaf and Forbes tied for third place. Height, feet Il inches.
 44c-Yard Dash-Douglas Streit, first; Forbes, second Time. 57 seconds
 Broad Jump-Forbes, first; McGowan, second; Crawford, third; Streit, fourth Distance, F feet Il inches.
 Offcals-Wiliam Streit, Dr. w. w.. Glow, G. P. Goss, Bob Brown, z. Nespor' Herbert Cobbs and Morris Findfeld
 The following officials have been named for the girls meet today:
 Honorary referee, George B. Ward ref cree, William Streit; starter for So and 1O0-pound classes, Herbert Cobbs; starter for 115 and city championship classes, F.. l. Courleux: announcer, Judge McCros- sin: clerk of course. Hill Ferguson; fin ishing judges. Borden Burr. Harry Miles. Jack Riddle Charles A. Brown. pr. James Deoman, Dr. H. P. Hanna. D. s. Town send I. D. Beavin, Bob Crawford, Father I<jttick Charley Woodruff field judges, pr. Burr Ferguson w. D. Nesbltt, Dr. Elwyn Anderson, Elmer Heinz Merritt Greene. o. G. Gresham, Allen Moon, Fred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
FRED'S COMMENT
 ON THE AMATEURS

Since winning last Saturdays game from the Wahouma druggists the Pro- gressive Farmers have taken on new life. and with the addition of few newcomers to their lineup, will now at tempt to move out of the cellar. Red Jones has signed up to do some receiv- Ing and if Red" Is in old-tme form he will be a great addition to the team Dannie McGowan is fielding and slug ging in great style at present. Provided Dannie keeps up his pace, he will prove terror to the city league hurlers. Bart Brown is back at the third sta ton, and his return to the battle was felt by the Farmers in their last game
 With Hodges and Frawley pitching winning ball and both in the best of condition. the prospects for Manager Rodgers to raise the present positi ,n of his squad appears exceedingly hope ful.
 The Commercial league will open ths afternoon with all of the six teams playing double bills. The Guarantee Shoe company has taken the place of Loveman, Joseph and Loeb, who quit because of not having the necessary material. However, the shoers have ga thered a lively bunch of perform CTS, and will put up some good games
 The following is the schedule for th g afternoon Harris Transfer al Bergers Dry Goods: Pizitz at Blach's. on tEe East Thomas damond Strickland Gu A lively race Is expected and the teams will certainly have the support of the merchants
 Manager Shivers now comes out with the statement that he proposes to oust the strong Pep-to Lac team from their lofty position, as the league leaders. It looks as though the fighting manager will keep his threat The Irondale boys at the present having won their fast two games.
 Bailes, a late addition to the team, made his debut Saturday, and won his game The team on whole are dts playing their first team work of He year. and should they maintain their gait-well. lookout
 All games in the three divisions of the playground will be played this aft ernoon. Last Thursday the playground track meet caused the cancellation of the games and today the boys will be glad to get back.,to the game.
 9'
 For further erinformation as to the va rous games in the playground, refer to the following schedule:
 EASTERN DIVISION
 West WoodlaFn on East Lakes fia- mond (Howard( college). East Birmingham at Roebuck on dia- mond back of flake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
s$S EMBASSIES @ $ $ Girl Athletes Meet Today $$$$ @ %s$s $S$S
TERRY PITCHES
 NO-HIT GAME

Anniston. June Special Ter ry, pitching for Newman today. got away with a no-hit game. beating An Tiston to O. Glazner was not in his usual form and gave up 10 hits. Sen- sational fielding by Newman robbed Anniston of several hits. By winning today's game Newman broke even on the series and is still holding onto first place. Terry is a big, husky southpaw and seemed to have excellent control for a left-hander. He was recently released by Jack Reidy. manager of the Dothan club, having been with Newman only about d week. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
GULLS AND PELS
 SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Mobile, June S0-Mobile and New Orleans broke even in double header today, the visitors winning the first, 3 to 1, and
 Mobile the second, to O. Pezold's single scoring two men in the third gave New Orleans enough runs to win the first game as Smith pitched air-tight ball. Covington, who pitched a no-eit game Sunday, allowed the league leaders only two hits in the second game and struck out seven men. Northen S home run with two men on bases featured the second game Scores
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

Underwood, Morris Latham, MOTHS r ehu- field, Douglas Streit, Douglas Wingo, Fred
 Bodeker G. M. Candy. Tommy McGowan,
 Luther Strange, Frank Nesbitt and Will Brown.
 Officials are requested to be at fair
 grounds at 80 D. m. ready to start meet l promptly at p. m. To Award Medals l Mrs. Wilson Searight will give gold
 medal to girl making best hign Jump in
 the meet.
 A M. Bruce of Massey Business college l will give to girl winning the baseball
 throw gold medal. l Forbes, who won the all-round medal
 given by Bromberg. is a student at Au-
 burn.
 L. F. L. speed trophy will give to the :, team making the most points in the girls
 meet
 | The Herzog- Thompson medal will go to l girls scoring the greatest number or points.
 s5-pound els ss, Olive Bray C. G.; Hart
 nese Petruse E. P; Annie Mae Cohn. F.
 P. Florie Goldberg. E. P; Lillie Mae
 Hancock. E. p Ruth Upchurch, E. P;
 Thelma Dunn. F. P: Bessie Conn, E. P; Dorothy Davis, w. P; Jessie Names. w.
 p.; Margaret Boyd, w P; Sylva Gold
 man w P. Ackie Names w. P; Ruby
 Copeland w. P; Fearl Hayes, P. C.;
 Nellie Nelson, P. c. Grace Hooper, P. C.; | Ruth Custard, P C.; Julia Brooks, F.. W. l H.; Hazel Leck E. w. H.:. Margie De- ] Fore E. w. H.; Bertha Goodwin, F.. w. H.; Veola Babbitt. N T.: Adelle Mikvee. N. H.. Elizabeth Leck, E. w. H.; Alice Holmes Gray.
 l pound class Alberta Browning, c. 1 G.. Ida Rosenbloom, w. E.; Esta Cope l land, w. E.; Rena Bridges, F. G.; Thela l Williams. P. C.: Mary Burtise. P. C.; Larue Worrell. P. C.: Rosa MaLoza E. w H.. Mildred Levvy, E. w. H.; Dor
 othy Leck, E. w. H.. Mary Harmes. E. w. H.. Fredia Levvy, E.. w. H.; Edna
 Mikvee. N. H.; Margaret Elvin, Gray; Luna Thompson. Gray
 i 1l5-pound class: Anna Pearl Brown l ing C. G.: Tsabel Miller. C. G.;; Blanche l Chain. c. G.. Marnora Odom, E. P: Lil-
 lian Chambers E. P; Hazel Doris E.
 P. Fannie Hersh, w. P; Bertha. Fin
 berg, w. P; Matilda Davis. W. P; Ida
 Mendsoln. W. P; Ruth Warren, P. C.;
 Therish Lynch, P C.; Minnie Fierce. P.
 e.. Marie Gallagher P C.; Edna Davis.
 P C.; Martha Anderson, E. w H.; Sarah
 Shakra, N. H.; Salie Dennis. N. H. 1 Unlimited class: Edney George, c. C.;
 Mamie Hochscheid. c. G.. Izora Howle, | C. G.; Lucille Jackson, C. C.; Lula Riggs.
 c. G.. Halie Williams C. G.: Beryl Self,
 P. C.: Agnes F'iney.P. C., Elizabeth Ro- den P e. Elizabeth Browning. c. G. Entries are to be received from the
 Bessemer Girls club, Y. W. c. A, and from Southern Bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

Avondale Wesley House at Inglenook on Boyles car line.
 Avondale at Woodlawn on Forty ninth street and Railroad avenue.
 CENTRAL DIVISION
 Magnolia Park at East Park on Har- die-Tynes diamond.
 West End at Powderly on Bessemer car line. West Park at Lakeview on Thirty second street and Highland avenue. Behrens Park at North Birmingham, Twenty ninth street and Thirty second avenue WESTERN DIVISION South Pratt at Pratt City. Ensley Park at East Thomas. Rickwood- Bush at Graymont (game to be played next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
South Atlantic League

At Augusta: Macon 2. Augusta o. At Savannah: Savannah [. Colum- bus 2.
 At Charleston: Charleston s, All bany E..
 At Columbia: Columbia 1s. Jackson vile '.
 Second game: Columbia |, Jackson yille l. c innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
SLAMMED <
 BY TALLADEGA

La Grange, June 30.-(SpecaL) )--The game between LaGrange and Talladega was close one this afternoon until the fifth inning, when the visitors rammed Raymond's delivery for six safeties, one of which was a three-bagger, and scored four runs. Both twirlers were hit hard
 The feature of the game was the batting of Baker for Talladega, he securing two doubles and three singles out of five times at bat The game was called at the end of the eighth inning so that TalMdega
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Tanks Bunch Hits

New York, June 30.-New Yofk punched their hits on Shaw and took the first game of their series with Washington by score of to 1. Pipp drove in two runs with double in 'he third inning and Hartzell's home run followed Cooks single in the sixth inning. Warhop kept the Washington hits well scattered and pitched an ef- lectlVe game. Score: R H E. Washington .... 900 100 000--1 0 New York ...... 002 002 00*-4 [ 1
 Batteries:- Shaw, Hopper and Henry: Warhop and Sweeney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
Marquard Blows

Brooklyn, June 90.-Pfeffer outlasted Marquard today in a pitching duel and Brooklyn won by to 0. Up to the eighth inning the Giants pitcher had allowed two hits and Pfeffer one and their support was brilliant In the eighth Marquard weakened. McCarty sent a fly to Burns and the next seven batters hit safely Among the hits was a home run by Wheat with two on bases The fusilade netted six runs Snodgrass scratched hit off Pfeffer in the first inning Grant batted for Marquar} in the ninth and made New Aork one clean hit. Score. R. H E. New York .............. GOO 900 OOO-O 2 Brooklyn .......,..,.... GOO ol0 06+-7 10
 Batteries: Marquard and Meyers; Pfef- fer and McCafty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
Champs Lose Again

Philadelphia, June 30.-Boston put up fine uphill battle here today, but lost to the home team, to 5. drive off Cra- vath's bat took an ugly bound and struck Left Fielder Connolly of Boston on the jaw. Connolly was rendered unconscious and his lower lip was split. Cravath got three bases before the ball could be re- turned to the infield. Evers left the game in the sixth inning because of a lame ankle. Score: R.H E. Boston .,................ GOO 021 2O0-5 g 3 Philadelphia ........... GOA BIO 00*-S g 8
 Batteries: Davis and Gowdy; Alexander and Killifer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
KELLEY POUNDED
 BY THE LOOKOUTS

Chattanooga June 30-Chattanooga batsmen hit Keeey hard in the first four innings today and Memphis was defeated ca silly. The visitors rallied In the ninth inning and scored six runs had the bases full and needed two more runs to tie when Lord fouled out ending the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

tSeven innings, agreement)
 Summary; Home run, Northen Sac rltice hits, Miller. Weaver. %uol, plays Reilly to Coyle. Struck<out D. ., Covington ', Weaver 8. Bases on balls off Covington l, Weaver 2 Hit b1 pitcher, by Weaver (Schmidt). Lef1 on bases, Mobile 1, New Orleans 8. Time 1;15. Empires, Breitenstein and O'Toole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

Summary. Two-base. hit Flynn. Stolen bases. Mackie Boyd. Newton. Double play. Griffin to Newton to Grif- fin Bases on balls. Glazner 1. Terf y 2 Left on bases, Anniston ?, Newman :. Hit by pitched balls Mackie. Donald : son. Struck out. Glazner 6. Terry ,. Time of game. 40. Umpire, Sanders. Attendance. 300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
ROMANS ON THE
 SOAPY CHUTE

Rome. Ga June 3o-(Special) 1.-The locals lost their seventh straight game this afternoon, Griffin making a clean sweep of the series by winning, 4 to 1. Anderson pitched good ball for his team never being in danger. The game was featureless. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
"MATTY THE MASTER"
 IN FORM ONCE MORE

WHEN .Matty' announced early \kI this spring that he was troubled
 with "kink in the neck" fans hinted that they knew he had lost his wing and that 1t was foolish to keep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Divide Double Bill

Cincinnati, June 30-Cincinnati and Chi cago divided honors here today in a double header, Cincinnati shutting out the vis- itors to in the first contest and Chi cago duplicating the trick in the second, 2 to 0.
 | In the first game the only tally came from Killifer being hit by a pitched ball, Grohs sacrifice, McLarry's tumble and Wingo drive and a wild pitch. Aside from this Lavender pitched good ball.
 In the second game Cheney was always master of the situation, while Schneider was hit hard, four successive singles ir the third inning netting the visitors their only scores Zimmerman was put out of the game for disputng d decision Score or first game: RH. E.. Chicago ................. GOO O01 000-0 Clnclnnau ................ 600 010 00f-l
 Batteries: Lavender. Pierce and Arch eh; Dale and Wingo.
 Score of second game: RH E., Chicago ................. 002 GOO O00--2 II c Cincinnati ................ 0G0 GOO 000-0 ? Batteries; Cheney and Bresnahan; Schneider, Lear and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Cunningham ?, Mitchell. stolen base, Daly. Double plays Mitchell to Eibel Chandler, An dreen to Eibel. Three-base hit, Andreen. Hits, off Keeley Il in innings. S runs: Cunningham 6 in 8 2-3; runs. Bases on halls off Clark 1. Cunningham 4, Chandler ,. Struck out, by Cunningham 5, keeley l, Chandler ?. Hit batsman, by Clark
 McDermotD. Passed balls. Schei, Peters. Time, 2:1S. Empires Bernhard and Rud- derham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
American Association

Minneapolis; Minneapolis g. Kan
 City 4. ell innings). 6econd game: Minneap polls $. Kan las City G. E At St. Paul: St. Panl 5, Milwaukee 2 At Indianapolis; Louisville 6, In- dianapois l.
 Al Columbus Cleveland 10, Colum- bus [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
Indicator Shares Honors With Barons in Being Unable to Locate the Twisters-Both Clubs Trifle With Ivory
SOUTHERN LEAGUE. STANDING
Results esterday

Atlanta 1, Birmingham l. New Orleans 3-0 Mobile Is. hattanooga S, Memphis G. Nashville 2, Little Rock c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

Two-base Hits-Rumler, Carroll Three base Hits Mcdonald, Moran, kayffman.-
 Stolen Bases-Rumler, Williams ?. Sacrifice Hit-McDonald Base 6p Balls-Grimes 5. Kelly 2.
 MI on Rases-At 10, Birmingham G. Truck but--Grimes s, Kelly l. Time of Camel :55.
 Dmpires-Williams and kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

the old wreck" They labelled him
 h roug h." and turned to Tesreau in hope that Big Jeff" could make up for the loss. To all "Matty's exit came as a blow: nevermore would he please with a toss. But recently. M a l. ty' came back 10 life. He captured an eleven inning game: he led in in the strife, ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

will be staged Bminghams female association An girls and prizes will be o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
Sox Win Brace

Boston, June 30.-Boston won twice from Philadelphia. 10 to and 10 to T. Each game was marked by free hitting and pitcher after pitcher was driven from the box. Scores:
 First game: R.H. E Philadelphia -. 021 100 0t0- , 12 e Boston ......... 040 010 50*-10 IA 4
 Batteries: Haas, Bush, W Davis and Lapp, Heffner; Foster, Collins and Cal : rigan. Thomas.
 Second game. RH F Philadelphia ... 120 III 100-- II 1 Boston ......... 005 001 31*-1O If 2
 Bressler, Wyckoff and Lapp; Pen- mock, Foster, Wood and Cady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
GIRLS ATHLETIC
 MEET WILL BE A
 NOVEL FEATURE
First Athletic Carnival of Its Kind Ever Held in South Takes Place Today-Girls of City
 to Compete for Prizes
Girls Meet Programme

10O-POUND GLASS. 50- Yard dash. 63- Yard dash. Running high jump. 200-Yard relay. four to team.
 CITY CHAMPIONSHIP. 40-Yard dash. 60- Yard dash. Running high juhmp. Running broad jump. 160- Yard relay, four to team. Throwing baseball for distance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Buffeds Win

Buffalo. N r.. June so.- Frequent changes in the box failed to check ths Buffed's batting streak in today's to victory over St. Louis. The hits were consecutive in nearly every inning. Chases triple in the first sent in ons run; Blairs first double scored another, and Louden's two doubles each scored runs. Anderson pitched his best game of the season. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis .......,......... GOO 010 d00--1 3 Buffalo ..................f .fi0 002 23---9 IA
 Batteries: Crandali Watson. Willet and Hartley; Anderson and Blair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

iNtiiit -uUU lUU UuU--rl
 Summary: Two-base hits. Leon Bow den. Pope. Sacrifice hit, Hutchens. Stolen bases, Richard, Bowden Dou. ble plays, Kirk to Pope; Anderson to Bowden to Kirk. Hit by pitched bali Manchester, by Aaron. Struck out Aaron 3. Anderson i. Passed ball. Rich ards. Time of game, 1888. Umpire Gentle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
Georgia-Alabama League
STANDING
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Newman ?, Anniston 0. Talladega 8. LaGrange A. Griffin 4, Rome 1.
 Games Today Rome at Newman. Anniston at Talladega. LaGrange at Griffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
PASSENGER RIGHT
 AND VOLS WIN

Little Rock, June 30.-Kissinger held Little Rock to three hits today while Couchman was batted freely and Nash vile won to O. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

Summary: Two-base hit NICK @ saeII- flee hits Miller, Flick StoIen,o pases' ,1ns Coyle, Thomas, Smith DoHpi p'as S 9' Reilly to Bluhm: Flick to Calhvpn 'o Do bard to Calhoun Struck out1. ps Nali g. Smith 3. Base on balls ofU r>aii u Smith l. Left on bases. Mobile 4NeM 4Ne,er VI. leans ]. Time, 1:25. Empires, and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

I summary: fWO-base hits, Anna Son, | Camp. Smith 9 Garrett. Baker 2. Three base hits, Amason, Koenig. Stolen ,'NRfe, Baker. Bases on balls, Raburn 4,
 | Wiley 1. Left on bases, LaGrange [, Tal- lakSga II. Struck out, Raburn 2 Wiley IS. Wild pitch. Raburn. Time of game,
 1:2N Umpire. Davern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
s5-PouNp GLASS.

s5-PoUND CLASS. 4o-Yard dash Running high jump. 6o- Yard dash. 160-Yard relay, four to team.
 115-PoUND GLASS. 50-Yard dash 65-Yard dash Running high jump. 200-Yard relay, four to team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

scuthpaw Kelly proved a Chinese puzzle yesterday afternoon and allee samee made monkeys out of the leagues title holders at Redwood Field while his mates showed over to 1 victory. Burleigh Grimes, who opposed the protsider, showed oc- casional flashes of brlliancy, but the hurling prowess of both beavers was marred by the tedious listless play of their mates who drew the game through two hours and 10 minutes of weary in nings. Also marrng the afternoon and interspercing it at divus and sundry inter- vals was the quintenessence or pure and unadulterated ivory, and in the dispensa- ton of this article both clubs took lead ing parts.
 To relieve the monotony of the affair Kelly staged a nine reel mystery entitled Now you see 'em and now you don't and until the seventh reel it was an even bet as to who was puzzled more by his offerings the Barons or Umpire Will liams.. Consensus of opinion, however rewarded the decision to the indicator in the eighth when he took to calling balls and strikes in rotation, and the bat ters famed or walked, according to whether a ball or strike was due to be called when they reached the plate. Oc- casionally his umps repeated himself and so called down upon his dome the musette mutterings of disapprobation on the part of the uninitiated who were unfamiliar with the somnambustic state of the merry indicator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
Split in St. Louis

St. Louis, June 30.--Willie Doak hurled his first shutout of the sea- son here today, winning the first game of a double header from Pittsburg for St. Louis. ? to 0. In the second game the visitors found Sallee for a 12-hit, 4 to 2 victory.
 Art Butler brought in both of St Louis runs in the first game. He singled over second and came home on a sacrifice fly in the first inning stole second again and scored on Mil ler's long drive in the sixth. Collins opened the way for Pittsburg's vic tory in the second game. His singls brought Schang in with the tying run in the seventh inning and his single launched a batting rally in the tenth turing which he and Hinchman scored Huggins entered the St. Louis line up today for the first time in several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
White Sox Sweep

Chicago June 30.-Chicago made q clean sweep of the series with St Louis today when they won the fourth game from the visitors 8 to G. For the fourth time in ss many days triple, this time by Felsch. with men on the bases put the locals in the running and tEey forged ahead by punching more hits. Manager Hickey used four twirl- CTS to check the pennant leaders. one recruit named Koob. who pitche d well for two innings Score: R.H F. St. Louis ....... 200 010 111--6 II 4 Chicago ........ 101 APO O0'-s II 2
 Batteries Weilman. James. Kooh, Leverenz and Agnew. Severod; Btnz and Schalk, Daily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
Tigers Win Again

Detroit June so-Steen pitched a fin. game against his former Cleveland teammates today and Detroit, hitting Mitchell viciously in the first and seventh innings. won to 2. Bush and Chapman did some wonderful fielding vice Bush stopped hard hit ground CT back of second base and while on the run threw backhanded to Kay- anaugh. retiring a runner. Score:
 R.H. F. Cleveland ...... 900 o02 000--2 10 8 Detroit ... 300 900 31s-7 9 1 Batteries: Mitchell Harstad and O'Neill; Steen ans Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
Johnson Shows Class

Brooklyn, N. Y.. June s0.--K Kansas City beat Brooklyn Il to ? today by batting three pitchers almost at will while Chiei Johnson was holding the locals safe. Not until the eighth were the Brooklyns able to score. George Wiltse former man. ager of the Jersey City team of the Tn. ternational league. made his first ap. pearance in a Brooklyn uniform, play. ing first base. Score: R.H.E. Kansas City ......... PIP GOO 321-11 15 Brooklyn ............... .00o 0o0 011-2 [ 1
 Batteries: Johnson and Easterly: La. ftte. Herring. BIuejacket and Land and Wright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
rroto1c '''. z" o'ais 'jfor Couchma

NJ score score, ............ 900 1oo-s
 Iitt1a rfock ..,.....s. .tlNl 900 Oo0--o
 '''ea,e s,,e, hary: Twobase Ills, Kirchei, | Stolen base, Pauletfe. Sacrifice Dodge 2, Stark. Downey, Kissn- M, Yits apportioned, off Couchman teTs& 2 runs in innings. Struck out
 lv WI han 4, Kissinger 2. Bases On >chman l. Kissinger 4. Left cn palis' hville 6. Little Rock A. Time, pases' \ res, Pfennnger and Ches init
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
n,cs Today

Atlanta in Birmingham. Memphis in Chattanooga. Na ashville in Little Rock. New Orleans in Mobile.