davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
NUMBER 81.
rks phliipoins Coast Line.

Ooep sea sailors used to laugh as
their brother mariners Of the coast
wise trade and refer to them a. men
who like to 90 to sea when they could
get home to dinner" This gibs would
have little point In the Philippines, The
coast line Of which has been found to
measure more than 1000 miles-to DO
exact, 11,611 statute miles. In the
Philippines there ID one mile Of coast
to every ten miles Of area, the total
area Of the islands being 15.0o6 square
statute miles. These figures are inter
estins when Il Il considered that the
ratio in the United States y ia square
miles of area to one mile Of coast line.
The figures for the United States have
reference to the coast line Of the main
part Of the country, including ISLANDS
lying near the coast, but not including
noucontiguous territory, such a. Alas
Ia and Porto Rico. The coast line OF
the United States 20 measured. with
what the experts call "three mile
steps," is la,O2e statute miles, les than
1000 miles In excess Of the coast line
Of our eastern possessionA-New York
Tribune.
jsss u Palermo.
II you wish 10 realize what devotion
10 iess means you should 50 to Palsr'
mo. All over the south Of Italy icsl
are eaten 10 IN extent Of which We DO
not dream. but IN Sicily and Palermo
In particular the custom has attained
amazing proportions. Ices are eaten
By people Of all ranks and ages from
morning to night Where true Briton
would demand q glass Of beer the Pa
Iermian asks for an Ice. Morning. noon
and night the consumption Of ices goes
on. They are in wonderful variety
and cheap. The stranger In that beau.
tifui country 1nds the cafes invaded
between 4 and 8 BY ice eaters He sees
ofieers and men Of the army. msr'
chants and work people, the rich and
the poor Of both sexes consuming ices
with gusto No one svades this pleas
ant duty. Lines Of carriages draw up
at the SIDE Of the pavement before the
cafes. the occupants, the coaehman and
The footman al with their favorits del
icacy. At 6rst the stranger wonders.
then b falls q victim.-Ion6on Chroa'
kola
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27
Notice oe Coaeeoe

Department OF the 'n''.'o'' u"s"
s,atesi.and once. 'aNe'""' wv
gon. July TO- i'is.
To William lsaaes. OF k'"m"'" r""''
Oregon. Contested -,
You are hereby notified .ha' Z, w
Hare. who gives klamath r"''s, '. y,
gon. m his postotiee address, a'a ."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27
JHION,
Register.
Order Ia SHOW Cause Why Real Es.
tate sl,ould Not IT, sold

IN the Courty Court Of the State OF
oregon. for the County Of kiam-
ath.
ia the Matter OF the Estate Of James
G. Mongoid. Deceased.
To william l.. Mongoid. sole and only
Heir Of naid Estate:
YOU are hereby notified that p. l..
Fountain. executor Of the estate Of
James G. Mongoid. deceased. did on
the s,b day OF July. 1919. nic a peti-
ton In said court. praying for an or
der Of sale. nj private sale. OF part Of
the real estate of said dcocdent. here
auyr particularly described. for the
purpose therein sc, forth.
u H.. therefore. ordered that you.
and all other persons. ~ any there be.
who are interested In the estate Of
IN. said deceased. appear before the
said county court on the i7th day OF
august. 1919. st 10 o'clock q. m. OF
said day. NJ the court room OF said
court. In the city Of Klamath Falls.
~ said county ahh sua'e' 10 sho"
cause Why an order should not De
granted to the said administrator "a
ell said real estate Of James G. Mon
.oid. deceased; and that a copy OF
tbs order be served on all heirs o'
said deceased within the STATE an' o'
published at least once week fo'
four successive weeks. In the k'am'
ath Republican. weekly newspaper
OF general circulation. printed ana
I published In the city OF klamath
faiis. klamath county and state o'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27
Notice lnviitAx lsisis

bids viii be received by the Police
Judge OF the city OF klamath Falls,
up to and including the Sist day ol
July. lsl2. at the hour Of 5 o'clock
y. m. from publishers Of daily newD
papers therein having a bona De
circulation. for doing the ofAciS city
advertising for one year.
The right Is reserved to- no com
mon council to determine fsuch cir
culation and to reject by aud all
bids.
The paper TO which the award Of
such advertising is hade shall be
known and desisna ID ~ the CITY
oaiciaf olewspapsr. The successful
bidder wiIo>he reQy red 10 enter Int
contract fcispch kdvertisins at th'
prices bid,
A. l.. LEAvf5 Police Judge.
Dated at KlamaN Falls. 0rssen
July 30, iela.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27
ltGAl NOItCtS
NOriCs vOm ruHlCArio>
tNal lsssl G.ansIsl


Department Of the Interior. United
R,a,cs Land ofiee at i.Ak-'iew.
Oregon. Msy ;s, isis,
Notice 10 hereby given tina, noss
Y. Garter. whos. pcs,offcc address 10
klamath pals. oregon. did on the
ssd da, of Deesmbor. .isii. nls In THE
Gee .xorn statement, and Appiles'
ton No oSsss. 90 purchase tho
NV. swg. section ~. town
.hIp a. south. range > east. william
s,,s Meridian. and the timber thereon
andsr the provisions oi tho act OF
June J. ISIS. and acts Amcnda'of,,
snoan "a IN. Timber and stone
LAv !" si such ssise a. mish' be nssd
by srpvsisem.n,. aud that. pursuant
" .ach application. the land aud tim
,sr thereon have been appraised si q
total of tiso. the timber estimated as
10000 board fe., q, 800 pes
NJ, and tho land az 5000. that
,aid appncAn, ~iii offer haai proof In
.vppou - hls application aud sworn
aatsmcnt on N. trth DAY Of August
1919. befor. &. " nrlsp. county
.iers ~ klamath county ai klamath
raiis. oregon
Any person Il AZ liberty "a pfot' =
,h,s purchase before entry, or Initial,
a contest NJ any time before patent
a - 81 A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27
N BANKRCPTCY


Notice oS ftr~s Meesias ot Credttoss
In the District Court OF the United
States for District Of Oregon Tin
Bankruptcy.
In the Matter Of Frcderiea Livermore
bankrupt.
To Creditors OF Frederica Livermore
OF County Of klamath. District
Aforesaid:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
10th day OF June. 1919. Frederick
I.i,ermore was duly adjudsed bank
rupt. and that the nrst meeting OF her
creditors Will be held at the once OF
]. c. Rutenie. referee. In klamath
Falls. Klamath County. In the district
aforesaid. on August 9Th. at .. m.
at which time creditors may attend
prove their claims and appoint trus'
tee, examine the bankrupt and trans
act such other business ~ may prop
erly come before the meeting.
J. c. RuTENiC.
Referee In bankruptcy.
10. u. CARNAHAN. Attorney for Pc
titioning Creditors. s<-ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

IN tho County Court OF the state o'
Oregon, for klamath County
4, IN. Matter Of the Estate and Guar
dianahip OF Edwin Lawrence
New banks. an Insane Person
To n. n. Ncwbanks. Belle Newosnks'
Gertrude l.. Waltz aud James "
Ncwbanks. ncxt OF kin OF se'o
Edwin Lawrence Newbanks.
You. and each OF you, are hereby
notified tina, N, u. Newbanks' ~
guardian OF tho person and estate o.
said Edwin Lawrence Nswbanks' al
insane person. did. on tho s7th da!
OF June. 1919, nle a petition IN sa''
court. praying for an order OF sa'e' y
private sale, for cash. Q" "e ""
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27


In th, Cir,ui, Court of tho State OF
Oregon. for Klamath County.
Luke u. Walker. Plaintiff.
",
} r. Muns. the unknown Heirs OF j.
y. Mum; John Fricse: the I'm
known Heirs OF John Friese; Al
cxandcr Martin. sr,: u. J. Pen
era; y. J. Pcngra; the Unknown
Heirs OF =. J. Pensra; william J..
Pcngra; the unknown Heirs OF
William J,Pengra; Also all other
persons or parties unknown
claiming any right. title. estate
lien or interest In the Real rs
tate described In the Complaint
herein. Defendants.
To !. Y, NUM-: tho Unknown Heirs OF
IF. Nuns; John Friese. the un-
known Heirs Of John rrtese; Al
cxandcr Martin. sr,; d. J. Pen
era; 4. J, PenEra: the unknowu
Heirs OF y. J. PenEra; william
]. Pengra: the Unknown HEIR
of william J. Pengra; Also al
other persons or parties IN
known claiming any right. title
estate. lien or interest In thu
Real Estate deserted In the Com
plaint herein;
In the Name OF tho State OF Oregon
You and each Of you are hsreo!
summoned to appear and answer tn
complaint aled In the above entities
suit within ak weeks after the are
publication OF this summons In tn
klamath Republican newspaper,
And you will take notice that
you fail TO appear and answer q
otherwise plead withinsaid time. th
plaintiff for want thereof will Appl
10 tho above entitled court for the y
lief demanded In his complaint Ole
In said suit. to-wit;
For decree detsrmintns all advsr'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

property. hereinafter described. ~
said Insane person, for ~. purposes
therein set fpith
~ %. therefore. otdotud ihnl yon
sud zach ~ YOU rnd nll other pet.
,onr. N ANY there be, Who are inter.
ost'd IN said .Hin'e. npponr before the
said county court on The 27th day ~
July. 1919. nj 10 o'clork u m. ~ thn,
day. n, the court room ~ said court.
In klamath fhliA. In said county and
state, tr show cause. II any, why hn
order should not be granted 10 the
sAid guardian Ia ncii said zeal prDp-
otty and that u copy Of this order b.
served on all VI said heirs within said
state. aud be published Tor period ~
four successive " s.ts In III. Evening
Herald. n daily newspaper. ~ general
circulation. printed and published In
klamath Fails, klamath County. Ore.
gon
Tho real property h-reinb.for. re-
fcfred ta II particularly described ~
follows. to-wi,
The HEn ~ Section 9. Township
~. n. a. \. " W. n. In klamath
County. Oregon
Ds,.d this s7,h day ~ June. 1919
wM y wORDES.
sss.is.is.ssh County Judge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27
Many a Man
Owes his Success
10 The Building

ota home because 4, has served
as % ahchor and hep, him In
,,ralsh, line and away. possi'
biz. from tho msay got rich
auisa sshomes which are so
plentiful toia, and Inch 90
onsa mean rlebc. caiI'or the
smooth tonsusd omo'srs
thereof n, in,cs,in( ~ Sotw
mow. rowN you ke dasiias
18th value. aud bepis ~''h
~hom yoa are cauaiassd -
reoplo vho ar. a'sfss'sd In
,ouf .slfnr. p~ luce your sue
ssss means the aeosss Of 9th
sr abou, yoy ana the more
susc.ssiui ~, ~as . 'osn can
boas, o, tho Bitter place u si''
b, Al the imbst 80 have In
ouf y.,s. s vsssAsssd eth
the ucu ~ ftl,ins oar custom
on honesty values. and shsn
,ou dcsid. o build ~e sss' 10
tell you NOR. sbos, our
ms,hods
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27
>oiise of sh-stn's ssie


Ia the Circuit Court ~ the STATE ~
oregon. for klamath County
G.orge y. Mor-y. Plaintiff.
~ T.. Greer and Sara u Greer. ths
wife. Defendants.
No,ic. IL hereby given that. by Slr
-. ~ an order of sale and execution
dtly issued ou, of the aboy. entitled
eout, and cause on the 18th day ~
iuiy. 1914. upon n decree. made and
entered 81 record in said court and
cause on III. 18th day os July. 1919.
in favor Of the above named pls,ntiN
dltoy,inE the sal. of the real property
n cruin, and hereinafter described. or
- iiuoh thereof as may b. necessary
10 iAIinfy the following The pfip T.
raj sum 81 is.ooO.o 90. with interest
th-rron. a, the rate Of por cen, per
aunum since November II. 1919. the
sum of ssOs7s. taxes. Including pen
ai,lrs aud interest. levied against said
property for the years 1903. 1910 and
1911. With interest thereon NJ 'he
tsio "i ret cont per Ahhum, s'n''
A"tl ~. ipis' Tue sum OF ''i''Vo.
assessments sha ehats" "''ea
against said property by the N'ama'h
Water Users AssoeiA'on' an" 'n'
United SiA'"a ~ america. aur'ns 'ne
years 1910. iTii ana wa oh ~
count OF rfisatioh OF sA'a 'Ana' VIZ"
interest thereon AZ 'he rave o' pe'
crn, ror annum since MAY L. VIZ
the sum OF $4,000 ATTORNEYS zee
aud Tor sss'"e' COO" ana "so"
msn's of su''. sad aeo'a'as cos"
Nov therefore. o' ,"'u' " ."
execution and ORDER OF sa'e s". ~
compliance With sa'" ~r'' : ha's oa'' wv.
ic'ied On sa'd r"A, itope'V' anu w"
on SATURDAY. the io'n gay OF ~usa.
1919. at !" O'Clock a M OF 'u'n aA'
al the front door o' 'he 'ou,. NOUS mus
OF said court IN h'ama'n Aus o
son. ss''. at public auction. !" h'
highest bidder. Tor cash All 'h' ''sn,
'lti. ana interest," "' 'ns a'o'' """
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27
Nosls~ oi sAi~ BY lsrsrscc
In ,h. Cireui, Court of the State "i
Oregon. for klamath County
i,o.ina Burkhsfd,. Mario Jaiscr and
Kari weckert. Plaintiffs.
rrrd Wr,krr,. L.clsndanL

We
Fred Weckcrt. Dcfcndant
Notice is hereby given that In par'
.uane. of q decree. made and entered
In tho above entitled oour, aud cause.
ou ,h, st,h day of June. 1919. tho
undcrsisued. AZ referee. VIII sell the
premises hereinafter described. |"
public auction. TO the highest bidder,
for cash. such sale to be made M 10
o'clock u. m. on Tucaday. the ssd
day Of July. isis. q, the front door
of III, court house nj said court IN
klamath ralls. klamath county, ore
kon.
The property To be- sold being p"'-
,,cu,arly described as follows. 'o-wi''
The sen Of NEs and tho NJ =
OF sE. Of scc, 4; the sWa Z" NV =
md tho Nwn OF swa OF Sec, s' All
IN Township 81. \. r. - H. W. NJ
iu klamath county. Oregon
Dated this a.th day Of June. '''s
u, A. KRAusE.
2t-i.s.ih.s2 "e'e'''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

Forty acres. all tillabie and uSAer
fence: 30 acres cleared: Is seees IN
rye: 3 acres In potatoes; young
fruit trees; s-room housS barn sox
90; well Is (ee, deep nh ! fees OF
water; 3 milsA 5Tom Klamath Fal's'
500. half cashv ~ hnce lons time
at 6 per cent. whv Wagner. oihce
Sparks theater bldg. 3s-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27
CENIRAI NOTICES

Pupiis desiring TO taky work In
one or more branches 9fthe Eighth
ear. to enable NJ enter high
school, consult n. r. NRxander. sS'S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
Lookouts Fall Before the Barons
CLARENCE SMITH SURE TO go
TO ONE OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES

Wordsworth has a wide reputation as a
good Judge of young baseball players
In Smith Molesworth discovered a dia-
mond in the rough and from an awk-
ward, gawky youth of the lots Moles-
worth has developed a wonderful young
pitcher. The Baron boss believes that
there is not one chance in a thousand for
Smith to be in the Southern league next
season.
Smith is one of the most promising
young pitchers" said Wordsworth, that
ever saw. There is no doubt in my
mind but that he will go higher. l be-
lieve that we will be able to sell him for
a neat sum TO the majors this season
Although the kid has much to learn.
he has a good memory and is not hard
to teach. l look for Smith to win nearly
three-fourths of his games this season.
If the boys hit behind him. lie is, un-
doubtedly the most promising pitcher in
the league"
Smith has pitched IA games and has
taken 10 of this number. He has been
very successful on the road, but yes
terday's game was the first win at home
he has made this season. He has par
ticipiated In about 20 games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
GERMANY SCHAEFER
DUBBED MARCAN LII

Many have wondered just how LIP
Marcan received his nickname. Some have
suggested that he was named LII on
account of his size, others have said
that ILL" is a pet name, but Germany
Schaefer Is responsible for the cogno-
men. As many know, Germany Schaefer
is perhaps the most wonderful and en-
PERTAINING clown of the diamond.
In 1903 when Marcan was a youngster
with the indianapolis club in the Amer
lean association, 1t happened that Ger
many Schaefer was on the club, playing
the infield. The Indianapolis club was
on the road and the players went to the
hotel to stop for the series.
Germany Schaefer decided that he would
register for the club. So he proceeded
to the clerk and took the pen in his
hand to register the players. Before each
players surname he placed the name of
some girl, as Mildred, Lizzie. Agnes, Hor-
tense etc. IT happened that he put Lii
in front of Marcan and the players told
1t to the newspaper men and there 1t
remains.
Germany Schaefer is responsible for
many things and Marcan is under obli-
cations to him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
HEMPHILL TRIED
OUT FORTY-THREE
FOR ATLANTA CLUB.

Charles Hemphill was given every
chance on earth to have a winning ball
club. The board of directors secured
total of 43 players for the leaoel %
the Crackers and yet he failed. Naeur
ally there was nothing for the Atlanta
club to do but fire him.
The older heads in baseball SAID tha'
he made a mistake in the beginning
At the opening of the season Hemphill
tried to gather into his folds every old
and seasoned ball player which he
could find. He held on to Pete oBrlen
until the sporting writers and fans
were starting to knock. Walter East
was then bought for second base. He
tried old Bob Ganley in the outfeld.
Otto Jordan was on second and he who
was the idol of the Cracker fans, was
turned loose. Then he secured Whitley
Alperman and put him on third. Al
perman was the only old head TO show
any class whatever.
This would have been good for the
team If Hemphill had added some
youngsters, but he held on until he
went way down in the standing. Then
he changed his mind about the sea-
soned players and added a lot of high
priced youngsters. Lefty" Russell. the
$4,000 beauty, was secured. He failed
to deliver. Then Hemphill got Agler
for whom Jersey City offered nearly
$4,000. Buck Becker was bought at a
fancy price from Washington. Wal
dorf, the Holy Cross collegian, was
added. In all he has had II pitchers
on trial.
He has had little satifaction with the
receiving department. Kerr, Wells,
Miller, Russell, McMurray and Luck
We're tried out and disposed of while
he held on to Donahue, an old-timer,
and Graham. Hemphill also had trou-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
HEMPHILL TRIED 43 PLAYERS
BUT YET FAILED TO SUCCEED
ny REUBEN A. LEWIS

BILE with his infeld. At first base, Sykes
and Phelan had trials. At second, Jor-
dan, Howard and East were let go. At
short, Wolfe and O'Brien have been re-
leased. while O'Dell and Joynes have
had trials at third and failed. In the
outfeld, Jules Watson and Ganley were
released. Hemphill's career has been
nothing but a failure as a manager
| 1t is not believed that Alperman will
do much better. for as a rule change
| in managers benefits club but one
| time out of every six. This year where
new managers have been signed hard
| ly a single success has resulted. Louis
vile and Indianapolis changed man
ayers. Both are lower now than they
were when the change came.
The reason for this seems TO be that
inferior players, who are working to-
gether every day, improve, while
change often results in a greater
slump Ball players point to the tacl
that the successful team is the one
which has the fewer changes. How
ever Alperman may take over the reihs
and be very successful. He has nice
lot of ball tossers and should be aole
to win.
The PLAYERS who have had trials with
the Crackers follow:
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Watson, Bal
lev, Ganley and Callahan.
First Basemen-Sykes, Phelan' As-
ler ,,a
second Basemen-Jordan. Howard
East, Alperman. ,
Short stops-O Brien, Wolfe, Haroi-
son. Mo
cetchers-Kerr, C. Miller, Wells
Russell. Graham, Luck, MeMurray' Don
pitchers-Paige, Johns, Coombs' w.
Miller. Atkins, Britton, Hogue, HeVelie'
Sitton. Walsh. Mayer, showers, ~
waldorf, Russell, Becker bra"s'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
PELS WIN GAME IN
THE TENTH INNING

New orleans, July 2S.-Though Wagner
held Memphis to two hits here today.
the locals were forced to go 10 innings to
win-4 to 3. Errors and Wagner's Wild
ness enabled the visitors to score three
runs in nine innings, one of these coming
without a hit in the first inning. Wag-
ner did not allow a hit until the eighth.
Tonneman led off with a double In the
tenth, advancing to third on Newton S
out, but the runner was doubled at the
ralr Ia fin N, lnft
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

Rafael Almeida OF the purest blood of
old CASTLE took the measure of the
'aIurling' Hun in the fifth.
The score was Birmingham 3, Chatta-
nooga 2. The blow which put an end to
the ambitious dream of Covaleslsie was
struck at time when third and second
were occupied, and was followed by a
freakish throw to center field which per-
mitted the Cuban to follow his comrades
over the platter.
Thereafter, as far as the Barons were
concerned, it was all very still Previous
ly the visitors had scored In the ninth
they put across another, and but for a
clever bit of fielding on the part of
Carroll might have tied the count.
Smith pitched for Birmingham and was
In good shape.
Human Interest Element
There was a matter of human interest
In the game. The Hungarian 'guash'
appreciated the fact as ne entered the
box that since retiring from the household
of the Barons and the worship of their
family gods. he had never achieved a VIC
tory on Redwood. And the "phenom'
of local production, though he has pitched
the battle SCARED veterans to many a
classic victory on foreign SOIL knew in
advance that he had never won for them
in Birmingham.
So with both men anxious TO break
previous records they rushed to the grind.
1t looked bad for Smith in the begin
ming. Coyle, who first faced him, drove
fiercely to left. and on a home run of
questionable purity scored. And 1t looked
worse for three succeeding innings, dur
ing which time the former spiller of the
blood of Giants continually tossed the
Barons out of balance and coyly stood
them upon their eyebrows.
The Tide Turns
But in the fifth the tide turned, Dtger,
first up, walked as a result of the pluto
cratic Poles gracious gratuity. Smith
thereupon bingled daintily to right Mar
can, on a fly to right which was dropped,
forced Smith at second. though Dilger
reached third Messenger hit lightly to
short, and the Baron catcher, having, with
remarkable fortitude, attempted the I'M
possible, went to death at the tape Mes
senger swiped second. Almeida, with his
personal count, three and two, smashed
TO deep right. Marcan and Messenger
scored. The ball in the meantime was re-
turned to Catcher Hannah, and he threw
to second in an e:ort to head Almeida.
The pellet avoided that bag. however, and
in the spirit of fun evaded the wise
Wasem in center. Almelda registered.
The Visitors Rally
A scare was tossed into the jovial
camp of the bold and battle Scared in
the ninth. Tutwiler, first up, was walked
Balenti smacked the sphere to center
Barr, hitting for Wasem, rolled out to
first, and the runners advanced. Noyes
stung one viciously toward the keystone
and the fans gasped. But Carroll stabbed
the drive in time to prevent the batsman
reaching first and the tying run to score.
With Hannah at the bat, there was still
danger. But in a moment he fouled to
Dilger and the catcher with a deadly nit
not failing in the pinch. affixed a period
to the bloody rencontre.
The remainder of the story is told in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24

Roy ELAN watched the Barons defeat
the Lookouts yesterday from one of the
boxes. However, it will be at least 10
days before he will be able to get back
into the game. The blow delivered by
Fleharty was terrific one, and although
DIR. Dedman expected ELAN to be back
into the game by yesterday, he is not
able to get about easily
The injured player says that he VIII
hardly be able to get back into the game
before the series with Atlanta, beginning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24

SUMMARY.
Three Base Hit-O'Brien.
Sacrifice Hits-O' Brien, Young.
Stolen Bases-Maloney. Starr, Perry.
Struck Out-Berger 3. Bair 4.
Base on Balls-Bair 2.
Hit by Pitcher-Berger GLENN.
Double Plays-Vance to Walsh
Wild Pitch-Bar
Tlme-1:45.
Umpires-Pfenninger.