davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
FAMOUS HOsTE[RY
+. RAzED BY FLAMES
Transit House in Chicago Stock
Yards District Destroyed.
ONE MAN BURNED TO DEATH
Hremen Have Fierce Battle in Below
4 Zero Weather and Make Many
Thrilling Rescues--Loss
$2oo, 900. h.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-One man was
burned to death and the lives of 200
other persons, guests OF the old Tran
sit house, at Forty-second and Hal.
sted streets, in the stock yards Sec
ton, were imperiled when flames
swept through the famous hosiery
that has sheltered famous men and
women from all over the world.
Many thrilling rescues were made
by firemen, policemen and citizens.
The guests had barely time to fee.
The flames ate their way to the roof
with startling rapidity. The fire also
communicated with the Stock Yards
Savings bank building and the build
ing occupied by the Live Stock World.
Thirty-Five Companies in Fight.
While thirty-five companies under
Fire Marshal Seyferlich, with numbed
fingers, ice-coated garments and hose
were striving to check this fire, with
an all too deficient water pressure,
other companies were fighting other
fires and making rescues in other
parts Of the city. Whole families in
some cases were driven out into the
freezing air. -...
In ell, eighty-seven fire alarms, for
as many different fires, were sent out
in the city.
The fire in the Transit house start.
ed In the provision room Of the bake
shop off the kitchen, where three
women and Peter Campono were at
work. In the dining room were al.
most 100 guests. Nearly as many
others were in their rooms on various
floors. On the top floor were mum
Der of servant girls, asleep.
Guests Are Stampeded.
Campono and the women rushed
from the bake room yelling "Fire!'
In an instant the place was in an up,
roar. Men and women rushed for the
exits and when the fire, ascending
the elevator shafts, began to pour into
the corridors of the upper floors
guests faced by the smoke rushed for
the fire escapes.
The moment Marshal Seyferlich ar
rived he ordered special alarms sen,
out until thirty companies were fight
ing the flames. Extension ladders
were raised to the fire escapes and
to windows to aid the women. Many
of the wives of the stockmen, living
e. in the hotel, were cut off from the
stairways. 800.
..s Man Burned to Death.
The charred body of man was
found on the fifth floor of the hotel
in search of the ruins by flremen
The body has not been identified.
The monetary loss is placed al
~ 100000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
PRISON FOR Me-
DECLARES BANKER
H. M. bearing Says pepositors
Win Lose All.
etg.S.g+, M iJUnn ~. tsstgt
SHORTAGE WILL BE 100000
Albion (Mich.) Bank Cashier and Son
Taken to Detroit to Await the
Action Of Grand
Jury. .-...s

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. 6.-"lts
Leavenworth prison for me, and the
sooner the better" said II. M. bearing,
the aged Albion banker, as he pre-
pared to leave for Detroit with his son,
Palmer M. bearing, in custody of Unit
ed States Marshal Milo NJ. Campbell.
Father and son had confessed forger.
les amounting to $165.O00 that resulted
in the closing of the Albion National
bank.
is there any hope for the depos-
itors?" the elder prisoner was asked.
For an instant the man appeared on
the verge of breaking down; then he
choked back the tears with great
effort and replied:
mo, none at all"
The son, who was apparently unaf'
fected during the hearing before Unit
ed Estates Commissioner Clarke here,
continued to leave most Of the talking
to his father up to the moment OF
their departure for Detroit.
The senior bearing is one OF the
oldest and best known bankers OF
Michigan Many bankers of promi,
hence remember him as one OF the
leading bankers back in the days when
they were just entering their careers
That there couldn't be anything
wrong about the OLD man" was an ex'
preston frequently heard when sus'
picions of forgeries were first reported.
President Tells Pathetic Story.
Albion, Mich, Jan. 5.-Dr. w. o,
O'Donoghue, the aged president of the
Albion National bank, told dra
matte story of his first suspicious
and the subsequent investigations
which led to the discovery of the
forgeries which caused the banks
collapse. For years Cashier H. NJ
bearing had been the trusted employe
OF the bank, and as the president put
| it, when bearing told us to make
| loan, loan was made. His word was
always final with us, and never ques
| toned" ''. ..'.'''
Finds Discrepancy of so Cents.
1T was last Friday" he said, tina
by accident found a discrepancy o
I DU CeAtS III TIC DOOhos ulu Nv
t'think much of it at the time. but m.
curiosity was aroused made
further investigation. half to satisf!
+ my curiosity and half to try TO cor
rect the error. Next | found dis
crepancy of So. ~ became alarmed
and continued my investigation.
was sick at heart and called othe
members of the bank to me. | toll
them of my findings.
Told the Bank Examiner.
I'VE decided it would be useless I,
try to straighten out the matter our
selves and notified Mr. Johnson, thu
national bank examiner, who tool
charge of the institution on his ar
rival in this city a short time later.
They tell me the forgeries reacl
close to $150,000. 1t seems a hare
blow at this time in my life, but all
can say is that | hope the matter il
adjusted speedily to the best interests
of the creditors. All l have will b.
turned over to them, for If any on,
must suffer I want it to be myself
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

Following is list of the licenses
issued during December:
Dec. 4.-Clarence O.. Timbrel, Tain
tor and Matte E. Hunt, Pella.
Dec. 5.-Roy Ellsworth, New Shar
on and Luverna Hull, New Sharon.
Dec. GA. Earl Augustine, Delta
and Ruth A. Hull, Beacon.
Dec. 8.--Oris H. Neary, New Shar
on and Laura Belle Mccain, Taintor
Dec 9.-Joseph A. Penman, Mon
roe Long, Bussey. Ray White, Oska
loosa and Ethel Hunt, oskaloosa.
Dec. 11.-Willis Colt, New Sharon
and Mary Farr, Barnes City. ~,
Dec. 12.-Lewis F. Stephens, OF
tumwa and Hazel Lena Wilson, Abba
Peter J. Jonker, Peoria and Hend
ricka Marie Van Wyngaardan, Peoria
Dec. 13.--Clarence McCrillis, Tracy
and Katherine F. Blakely, Oskaloosa
Harry Elzie Shafer, New Sharon and
Edith Hargrave. New Sharon. Geo
Gibbons, Oskaloosa ande Katherir
,Luella Russell, Oskaloosa. .,#
Dec. 1S.--Charles Watson, Sears
boro, and Sadie Van Draska, Grinnell
David E. Grandia, Leighton, and So
phia Walraven, Oskaloosa.
Dec. 19.-Geurt Boyer, Sully, and
Hattie Yer Steg, New Sharon; Jessie
J. Evans, Beacon. and Thco. i. Pat
rick, Beacon; George f. Ryan, oska
loosa, and l.. G. banner, Oskaloosa.
Dec. 20.--Autumn Manary, What
Cheer, and Christina Sparrow, Thorn
burg; Axel w, Olson, Fremont, and
Hanna Olson, Buxton; Charlie l.
Reinhardt, Oskaloosa, and Bessie b
Harold, Beacon.
Dnc. 20.A Lewis II. Gerard, Barnes
city, and Maud Smith, Montezuma.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11


Dec. 2I.-TRoy Van Cleve, Peoria.
and Lizzie Sproul, Taintor.
5 Dec. 23.--Robert Rudd, What Cheer
and Bessie Elliott, What Cheer;
Arthur C. Bird and Edith Alexander
Hampton; Mont Powers. New Sharon
and Mary CRANKY, Oskaloosa; Mark
Halle and Grace Rice, Taintor: James
Harrison Harper, and Nellie Ann Phil
lips, Fremont; Orville, Ryerson, Bux
ton, and Cora Thomas, Green Ridge;
Guy f.. Mikesell and May Vanderpool
Oskaloosa; Homer D. Phelps and
Marguerite Dewhearst, Oskaloosa;
Tom Allgood and Julia E. Warner
Oskaloosa; Charles Freeburg, Beacon
and Dora A. DeHon, Oskaloosa; j
w. Latcham and Vina Woods, New
Sharon; Charles E. Barber, Buxton
and Hazel M. Lewis, Evans.
Dec. 25.-Bud Beadle and Hazel M
Lewis, Beacon. 5..w ii
Dec. 26.-Clark Ellis and Alice Hell
mick, Tracy; Edgar Bricker, Union
and Vina Burton, Oskaloosa.
Dec. 27,--William Davis, Buxton
and Fannie Morgan, oskaloosa; Bias
tian j.. Andeway, Rose Hill, and Hui,
da P. Wymore, Rose Hill; Virgil
Hummell and Mabel Belle Loar, Mon
roe. ............ ... .. .
Dec. 2S.-Solomon Hammond and
Sadie Colt, Oskaloosa; James B. Boil
ton and Mary S. Whedon, Oskaloosa
Dec. 29.-Worth Nelson, Burbank
New Sharon, and Mabel Fay Tonga
kir, Taintor; Jesse Edwin Ward and
Agnes Galliger, Lddyyille.
Dec. 30.--Ralph Edward Jackson
Sioux Falls, S. D., and Gladys Marie
Evans, Beacon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
YALE DEAN SCORES ITALY
Head Of Eli Law School Signs First
on Protest Against Warfare in
-,... Tripoli Against Turkey.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 5.-The sig
nature of Dean Henry Wade Rogers
of the Yale Law school leads the
American section of protest against
the war in Tripoli which was prepared
by the British Peace society and for
wardei from Europe. It declares
against the action of Italy in making
war suddenly and without due notice
to Turkey, and without appealing to
arbitration, and assets that Italy has
violated the law of nations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
POST HOLDS MEMORIAL
Services for Eight Veterans Who
Passed Away in 1911.

Phil Kearney Post No. 40, Grand
Army of the Republic, held memorial
services Sunday afternoon, January
Z, the first Sunday in January, for
members of the Post deceased during
the year 1911. The First Presbyter-
ian church was we'll filed with the
comrades and their friends in spite
of the extreme cold of the day, and
an interesting program was pre-.
sented.
Phil Kearney Post lost eight of its
members during the year 1911. g..
james J. Jones, February 6, 1911.
Diederick BeCkrnan, February u.
Horace ". Gleason, April 20.
John r. Baer, May %.
Norman r. Hook. June >.
Samuel H. Doughman, Oct. H.
John G. Morgan, November s.
Everton T. Lakin, November 3.
Wreath bearers for tho above de.
ceased in the memorial service were:
w. H. Patton, E. r. Hatcher, Ben
Mccoy, w. H. Berkey, Fred Butler,
John A. Shannon, J. N. Henry and S.
J. Dutton.
Excellent music under the personal
direction of Mrs. Virginia Knight Lo,
gan, assisted by Miss Beulah Drinkle,
Roy Kemble, ]. |. Tony and Miss
Pearle Porter, organist, added to the
impressiveness of the ceremonies.
Rev. Alexander McFerran of the
First Presbyterian church gave the
invocation and was followed by Mrs.
Logan in solo. .nn-'
]. B. Pearson, who has offieiated in
the capacity of Post commander vice
J. N Endicott, was chairman of the
meeting. .--.r.
Post Adjutant Robert Kissick read
the history of the departed comrades
and responsive reading was led by
Chaplain J. L. Moore. .a
Rev. ]. M. McClelland of the Cen,
trail Methodist church delivered the
annual address. His theme was "Our
National Heritage" and the speaker
was given the closest of attention
throughout. The sentiments express
ed were along somewhat original
lines and the address was OF much
excellence. The address will be pub.
lished in full, upon vote of the Post
1t is wen worthy a place in the rec.
ords. " 90 asE. a.-ss
In closing the service the audience
was asked to join in singing Nearer
My God to Thee" and were then dis
missed with benediction.
Thanks of Phil kearney Post.
Phil Kearney Post No. 40, G. A. R.
Oskaloosa, Iowa, by a unanimous
vote, tenders grateful thanks to all
contributing to the success of the
memorial services held by the Post
Sunday afternoon, January Z, 1912. at
the First Presbyterian church, in
honor of our dead comrades OF the
VAR 1911 Especially thanking The
w, 4, c. for furnishing beautiful
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

tyreaths Md flowers in honor OF the
dead; the Ladies of the G. A. R. for
their artistic and beautiful decora-
tions; the Rev. j. M. McClelland for
his able aand instructive address, the
Post requesting its publication; the
quartette of singers-Mrs. Virginia X.
Logan, Miss Beulah Drinkle, Dr..
Tony and Mr.. Roy Kemble-for their
most excellent music; Mrs. Logan Off
her beautiful Interpretation of I'VE
Were Comrades Together; and.Miss
Pearl Porter for her Services as or.
ganist. Thanks to all. Dear friends,
we are very grateful for your ser.
vices.
BY order OF flien Post.
"onleoRoBERT KIssICK, Adjutant,
tsNss trHta E.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
Something Of Benefit.

The commercial club OF Sioux City
has started something that is going
to attract attention and that win no
doubt be copied by many other towns.
1t is an organization of Woodbury.
county farmers and business men for
the purpose of maintaining depart,
ment OF agriculture within the county
and teaching modern methods OF
farming. 80, 81
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
$4,000 FOR SAVING LIFE
Echo of the sIoeum Disaster in WON.
ans Request to John 3. Wade.
Captain Of a Tugboat. 20

New York. Jan. 6.-John B. Wade.
tugboat captain, VINO was badly burn.
ed in the fire of the excursion ship
Gen. Slocum in 1904. and received a
congressional medal for his bravery in
effecting scores Of rescues, will re
ceive $4,000 bequest as a result of his
bravery. The bequest comes from Mrs
T. Ladmore OF Farmingdale, L. l., one
of the women whom he saved. She
died a few days ago. The day the Gen
Slocum took fire Wade's boat was the
first tug to reach the doomed vessel.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
LITTLE GIRL DIES OF RABIES
Fears Are Entertained for the Safety
of Parents Whom Child
Had Bitten.

Pana, ILL.,. Jan. 5.-Juanita, six-year,
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro
Jolly, is dead from hydrophobia SUI,
perinduced by the bite Of dog last
August. The little girl had shown
symptoms of rabies for several days
and would bite dishes and other ar.
ticles when she secured them. She
died in. terrible commissions. 1t is
said the little girl had bitten her par.
ents and fears are entertained for
their safety. "fs' agra
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
BOSTON DOCK MEN STRIKE
Fifteen Hundred Vessel Leaders Quit
Work and Sailing Dates of Big
Liners May Not Be Kept.

Boston, Jan. 6.-Fifteen hundred
longshoremen, embracing all the men
employed in loading and unloading for
eign vessels on the Boston water front,
struck last midnight when demands fey
an increase in wages were denied.
Vessels Of the White Star, Leyland,
Hamburg-American and Altar lines
were deserted, with partial cargoes
aboard, and it is probable the sailing
schedules of several will be interfered
with. ..-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
1911 WAS BANNER YEAR
The Number of Marriage Licenses
Largest on Local Records.

Marriage may sometimes be fall
ure, but there is an increasing num-
Der Of people willing and brave
enough to try it. according to the
records in the county clerks office.
During the year 1911 278 licenses
we're issued. This number is an in
crease of twenty-six over the year
1910 and an increase of seven over
the year 1909. December was the
banner month of the year with "A Ii
censes issued, and it also shrpasses
all other previous records. The
month of June holds second place
with twenty-six.
Following is a comparison OF the
past three years
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
La FoLLETTEais NEAR INJURY
Wisconsin Senator Leaps From Car,
Slips and Falls With Force
Upon Station Platform.

Morris, ILL.,, Jan. 5.--ln leaping from
car here. Senator La Toilette of Wis.,
consin narrowly escaped serious In
Jury. AS the car bringing Ex-senator
from Joliet stopped, the senator
jumped from the steps and was rum
ming along the platform when he
slipped and fell with considerable
force. lie was helped to hisl test a
little dazed, but quickly reeoussaa airA
spoke briefly 10 an audience here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
CARNEGIE TO TALK ON STEEL
! Frnaneier Asked Before House Com.
mittee January 10 and He Says
He Will Appear.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 6.--Andrew
Carnegie has been asked by the house
steel trust investigating committee to
appear before it Wednesday, January
10, and he has assured Chairman Stan.
ley of the committee that he will be
present.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
Endangered by Fire.

Fire Saturday evening endangered
the residence property of Mrs. E. q
Smith, No. 624 North c street, but
the flames were conquered by neigh
bors and the fire department was not
summoned. The roof caught from a
spark falling from the chimney and
good sized hole was burned through
the roof. This is the second fire ex'
perienced at this home within a year
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
SCHOOLS CLOSED BY EPIDEMIC
Spinal Meningitis in Texas
in a Month.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 6.-An epidemic
of spinal meningitis is sweeping Tex.
az. The disease has caused 100
deaths since December l and the
total of cases reported runs into the
hundreds. The public schools at Dial
las, Waco and other cities have been
closed and this city has declared 3
quarantine against all pupils from the
affected districts. n.l
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
Don't Like Il.

Solicitors with the petitions for the
municipal form of government are
having up hill work securingt he
twenty-five per cent of voters neces'
sary for the election call to be is
sued. Many of those approached re
fuse to sign, They say the present
administration and the good old
fashioned way Is good enough NV
them,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
MORE THAN LAST YEAR
Number of Hunters Licenses Shows
a Large Increase.

According to records in the county
auditors Office, one thousand, seven
hundred and sixty-four hunters licen.
SEES have been issued in this county
since July l, 1911. This number is
an increase of seventy-three over the
same months in the year 1910, but a
decrease of fifty-three for the year
1909. Following is comparative
table of the months of the past three
wears:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
Sudden Death.

Des Moines, Jan. s.--Special:
While getting ready to go to mass at
4 o'clock this morning j. B. Martin,
aged As years. dropped dead. He
leaves wife and seven children. He
arose and called to his wife that he
was going to mass. When she got
up later she found him dead on the
floor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
Buys ccal plant.

Ike Davis has purchased the plant
and the equipment of the Mercantile
Coal Company, located at Oliyet, in
Guiding the patch" of 50 houses, 100
acres OF coal land. top works, mine
equipment, etc and Il naN in sole
charge OF the property.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
Hondurans Eleet Eseobar

Tegucigalpa. Honduras, Jan. 6.-The
national congress. which has assem-.
bled, has elected Francisco Escobar
president of that body. Gen. Manuel
Bonilla, president-elect, win be in
stalled February II t7f
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
A VERY BUSY MONTH
Marriage Licenses for December
Break Previous Records.

During the month of December
forty-ive licenses to wed were issued
by County Clerk L. e. Corlett and
his Deputy E. E. Dusenberry, This
is the record month for the year and
also breaks all previous records for
December. Cupid's busiest day was
December %, when twelve licenses
we're issued. Following is com.
parison for the month of December
for the past five years:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
BASKET BALL
ottumwa 30; Penn Academy %.

Outplaying their opponents in the
first half, enabled the fast high school
basket ball squad from Ottumwa to
cop fast and interesting game from
the Penn Academy aggregation last
evening at the Penn gym. Score 40
to %. The Penn squad started in
the game by using rough tactics and
this contributed largely to their de-
feat. The Packers played a clean
game and we'll deserved the victory.
A large crowd witnessed the game
and they received their moneys
worth. 1t is doubtful if there will be
any faster game this season than last
nights contest
Wormhoudt and Schaffer starred
for the visitors, while E. Dodds and
H. Dodds starred for the Quakers.
Willard played good game, taking
into consideration that he played
against one of the best high school
guards in the state. The Dodds
brothers were in the game all the
time and their guarding and field
shooting was excellent. They also
figured in the brilliant team work in
| the second half Ottumwa, who
boosted of their excellent team work.
did not show up well in this capacity
of the game, but they made several
long and difficult field goals. The
score and lineup:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
KlIna to Lead Boston aeraves,,

Boston. Jan. 6.-Johnny King. the
Ipasterful catcher, viii manage s!the
1s9ston nationals during the coming
stason President John M. Ward OF
the Braves made the announcement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
CIV out d peht.

Lenox, Jan. Especial. Residents
of Benox are rejoicing that the town
is out Of debt, the last bond being
paid last week, one year before it
was due.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

Summary-Field goals, Willard A,
H. Dodds 3, E. Dodds 2, Nevin 2,
Schafer 7, Lester l, Wormhoudt 6.
Foul goals, Willard 4, Wormhoudt s.
Referee, Johnson, of Pella. Umpire,
Lichtenheld, of Penn. Time keeper,
Porter, of Ames, and Mendelssohn, Of
Ottumwa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

award.
Thr same In true ~ tho losers end,
which a. the Red Sox VIII mean So
Gh312, and to the Sew infkr az
5Gg.4g each. These figures are finHl
for the series AZ the players VIII
shnr" In no more gnm"s Yesterdays
contest IN New York. he fourth In
he SERIES. being thr Iat 100 "hi'h
they are entitled "a participate" IN IN"
proceeds,
Batteries: For Boston E"dl"nt aud
Cady For Now irrE Mdthcws"n
and Meyers.
Just before the gam" began the
Temporary fence IN center field brok"
down from the prcssur" 81 the crowd.
The crowd, however made no effort
"a Intrudc upon tn" field.
Umpire OLoughlin vent behind IN"
hat; Riglcr tuok m" bns"s; KLEIN l"ti
field ana Evans right field.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
to secure his election.

=.
We believe that every American In
dustry In cntltlcu to the protection vi
the difference In the honest cause OF
production AZ home ana abroad. and
We urge that In the settlement OF the
wool tariff the settlement be upon
the basis submitted by the tariff
board. ana We further commend Pres
idpnt TAFT for his fidelity In standing
by the report at the tariff board and
~ vctOing the wool bill presented to
him In the last session Of congress,
ON the ground that II did not accord
to the American wool growers the do
gree of prOtet ton as indicated by the
report Of the tariff board.
We heartily endorse the work of
the National Wool Growers AssOcia.
lionN Nm securing for the wool growers
Of the west lower freight rates On
wool ana we urge the growers Ol
New MoxicO to stand together TO the
end that further reduction of the
freight rates on wool and mutton may
DO obtained.
We look with alarm upon the Lever
hill introduced AT the last session ~
congress, providing for the leasing OF
the public domain. an we feel that the
best Interests OF the state will DO
conserved by leaving the public range
open to use and development undet
conditions such AZ have been obtained
In the past.
8.
We respectfully urge that the leEiR.
latuE so amend the Wild animal
bOlaty law that the bounty shall be
paid by the state rather than by the
several counties as under the present
system.
II being n fact that the sheep SAINT
taFy board of this state, In order 10
DO 90 great benefit 90 the sheep IndiIs.
II yof this state. should be composed
OF sheep Falsera who thoroughly un-
derstand aud take an active Interest
Ia the business; and Il being a furth-.
or fact that this New Mexico Wool
Growers association and LIS executive
committee are better abie "a "a ige
Of tho qualifications OF and who are
proper persons TO he appointed 80
members OF said sheep sanitary bOerd
better than anyone else;
Therefore. be II resolved that thu
state legislature hO and hsreOy In ma-
unoEiaIlSsd 10 enact such laws az viii
provide for the appointment Of mann
beFs Of said sheep sanitary beard
from Aaeh ini.asp growers " fliall be
recommsnaed BY this NeW 3, Z. AsaAao
.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
SLIDER CITY WINS IN
FINAL GAME OF TOURNEY

Albuquerque lost To silver CITY this
Afternoon, I Ia 3. In the final game
"f IA" statr fair baseball tournament.
W'oks pitched for the Grays and
l"rkhard was I'm the box for silver
'l'F' IN" silver city ciub was In a
Ga" hy its'lf ia the SERIES because Of
~" Tact that nearly every man on tho
team * hitter, several OF the Sill
Yer mon battcd over 900 during the
Hst season, and Mctz, who plays with
Boston next year. had an averTHgo Of
.a"' tor the season, which ne consist
'nlly maintained In the tuurnament
nero, silver city wins the first money
"l 9llOO; Albuquerque second money,
S'"0. ana Santa I'c third money, $500.