davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-04

Slolte VtarDda, Den 3Ote SAINT,
hupoe Wtr. % DfrS. Oscar ". SoIm
prret aifte / % Iar. Ger Dor Dem
bIonbt bereS mango &enner, iom bu.
ifet Saaen, % oe ipnte8, at Def por
en- paSlcroe N%nIebnin1 iii al oiie oct
~poprlGre % aatpGr6ige Far Ell ipes
ciel Spmerfiomheo. De bopbe oertor
arrangeret ell "Surpriie", bpori oct
piite iia of ct itort Nntal al @nens
fSoIf mere eno gierne piIbe toge Gel.
Yaa Oct gimme aloffcilet in6ian0t ell
iSoriamlinq pno ca. $50 Eerioner iig
Ifr. % Mr8. SpImS Stem poa Mtes
tonic Street, % De ipIOte life alene
Suiet, men oqiaa omtrent bper eneftc
|let al ben itore @rpSplrne omfring
bette.
Gaitor :. 9. Sorriion nln1erte
iom Geremonimclter og beGpnote
meo at forfIare, h~uorfor man par
fontmet ianmen til benne Set. Solm
% bans Suitrlt, iaa0e ban, baooe
iipr qiort iiq fortient al Snnaeu o.
SangintereSierne / Tecorab. 0ette
pur oaiaa SiIfGIoet en0mu fsr Sc bIep
Wan0 % Some, for bc bar ogiaa oa
beqqe glade i Gang, men De bar fom'
met I'll oct HeIultat, at DC funbe tie.
he eqne % i9lleS Snteresier bebre
peo at ipnae Guet emo peo at ipnge
SoIo. 0eres Smnliu bapbe ppret Ell
barmoniif Saniara / Siemmet, %
be bapoe iprebt barmoniif Spgge ON.
firing iig peo i'm gereooilliaheb til at
aSiiitrre peb Setter og SiliteIniu5er
% peo | oct belle at ORE iao meget,
icm De hnobe giort, paa SangcnS
Smrad6e.
9ereiter talte 4roicSior DR.. 2aur.
9arien li9elebeS paffert FOR Sslpbrus
oeparret % totalte anerfienbeuoe
Orb ON Wtr. Solm Tom Ell Wono,
Ser meb GroIfab % iruoittigbeoSa
fuIbt bapbe i~fiettet lin 9ipSqierring.
Saa iuIgte en- Gale al ErofeSior 6.
g. RreI$, iom bpplebe peO @etponin.
gen Of, at ale DieOlemmer al Ell So
mile bapbe et iiinbe. Oct por oet,
Tom giorbe Sienmet til ct pirfcliJ
Stem. Oct par Oct, iom oaiao baps
De giort bette Stem til, bpno oct
pnr. Serpna taltc E~rofeSior e. e.
Heulte 90 llotaltc poa SoSiemoal
Snife ON at "aiereareierrc" maatte
holoe Jig / inmme gobe StonN / oe
fommenoe iom / be iprnorc % Nor,
% enbcIi9 minbebeS Eaitor Sorriion
Dfrs. &oInrs iSorGIore, Or. o0 Mrs.
Ole Soffo$. Rr. SofioS toffcoe for
be pnfre Orb % ben pofrc Somnen.
% 0tr. &olm henpenote Ell
Got pao cGnc % &rtitruS &eJuc Ill
De 6oridmIeoc Tor Sen upente0c Gp-
mcrfiomhcb Get al WrS. SoIm les
oeoc apin0cioreningSfor % Gang
foreuinqcn @uren qnp / 9ebet al vi.
tenen no9cu SonQuumre tiIbebite.
GiIiioit icrpereocs See Grcom %
Sage.
: %%nIeoninQ al 0oQcn tn0Iob ser
iii SsIpbru0eporret @rotuIotionatc.
Ie9rommcr ira Oct norife Sangcr-
iorbuno / Amerifo peo Rrpii0enten.
@r. (~SrtItu$ Spgcr. ira NJ. Sub
bronoien / Chicago, ira Z. u. Suno.
itrsm % Yeter Rorobp / Seottle 0. II.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-04
Sruaup.

Ntr. % Wrs. 9feIS @unOual al
Sincolu SolpuIbip hoIht ii6itc Sira.
Dag Srpaup for Gotteren &oa @uros
nal % Clarence @amrc, Spn iii
Wtrs. Soroh @omre bcroi @pcn.
@ieIien iorretteocS / airfen al 4oit.
SorbobL, og 6amilicnS mango
SlGatninger og gtoboer par inobuo.
ne til al fcire 8rpnitppct / oct gipit.
frie Siem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-04
"Morgenblaoct"
Norses Rloite Sasblao.
lIafbRneig &onieruatipt
(Ghe5reoaftpr &. e. Nauttro)

llbfpmmer IL @an9e iaentlis os tplter:
Sorieubt til Imerifa basli9 $13. IS pr. Slar
6.8S y 3.aar
3.45 8ptl.
SprIenbt 2 @ange uaentlis $10.S0 pr. Gar
$40 S.aar
y2.75 aptl.
Sppr bet faloer for oprt for ben entelte
at abonnere, bsr Here ilaa iis ~iantnien for at
faa be iploisite, paalioeIisite % bebft ifrepne
Mebpelelier ON oft buao Der fer / siprse
paa ale 8plitifens, aanbslipets % R9rinsss
lipets Setter.
Soriss Slabet ct apartal us De biz life
mere fllniIe GnopQre bet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-04

Snsen bebre Webicin / @erben enb
Barriers for 9oite, Sorfielelie, aatarrb
% 8beumatisme. SoS ale Gpotbetere.
Advertisement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-04

eenb "Secorabs8uiten" til SIGatrtnee %
Ienrer / @amIeIanbet. - 5irSoags % Sre'
Saasuoeapen foiter $3.50; Sreoagsuoeuoen
aIere, S1.25 pr. slar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-04
Salt $2,S4S.t5

gibrog ienbes / Wonep.S rbers,
9anf. Drafts e1er &ontanter UNDER
aoresie "0ecorab.goiten", 9ecorah,
Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-04
0fHaIas. - Spis 800 acres

efNaIaS. - Spis 800 acres
- fisbesfsr 15oe Suli, uil ben balpe apa
Ina az 275 Aeres eaa meo | Sanoelen.
Ssarmeu err beIiasenbei 3idep gountn, / ipSs
pitliae Rprib Safpta, 2H gRil fra Fullerton.
Sar | aarepis frembrast p9Ibise Gpliuaer.
Gil til ben rette Nano ielse paa apbe @es
tiuaeIIer til $55 pr. acre. Der er olminoelia
ao6e improvements paa 6ormen. Zen
liaser for lanst bprte fra mig til at iea fan
boibe Spipu meb ben, oeripr er Sriien fat
lapere eno paa anoet 9anb Der. Spaip /
ierIie 8rep ben Sum on fan anbriuae /
Sdrmeu, os nGun Eioen bo ou fan reiie 90
ie ben. y. 5. &efshaase, gier, Sprepiue,
RebraIfu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-04
8arm tilialgS. So 81, 500

u fan bu tjpbe big Ell uonterfet fin Sarm
al 200 acres, finn 4 aRil fra spo Sp bppr'
til great Gprtbern Banen mn bploer paa at
bpaae paa fin Bel sIernem Rcainsie gouns
tn, y. 3. IS acres ineo Splina % 40 NcreS
inoaieroet tn Sapnegans, 8eiten Sslano.
@pbe 8pgnineer, S~aaninsSbus 16x24, TO
@tager hpit meo 12x1S "leantp" BERTH; COB
8rpno o. I. b. Sette ntau i9lees itrar ps
paa leite Ytlfaar. $1,000 f%ontant, Selen
paa lib til 8 9rocent Hente. Sfrip efter
min 9iite pper andre bilise 5arme, = NorIt
eIer GnaeIf. 9be Malmiu 9ano & 2oau
Co, aleranoer, q. 3.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-04
NliIIianson&M Merchant

Patent Advokater og Solicitors,
Jas. X. Williamson 4 Frank %. nerchanb Minneapolis, MINI.
Hovedkontorer: $685. Guaranty Loan Bldg.
Fillal: Room SO McGill Bldg, Washington, ID. c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-04

SSs.rit Someitsaolauo | WinneSota. 2J500yNo0
acres StatSlano iii Iane 3rtier. 40 Vars &'ctas
~f5prbplbe meo Seuipn til 5orpbnnb, &limat
o. Wfnrfeo or ibedIe. Fri S%iteratur. 3ilffrio
FRED o. SHERMAN, State Immigr alton Commissioner,
302 State Capitol, ST. Paul, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-04
gSiscpnHn, beoNe s,at un,unen

Tor @eicribrug os aIminbeltgt Sorbbrus: SetiIers
1uites; oil oppfre 9anopriier for at iaa benz; beo ON
Bog OH, &iscouitn Gentrli Gaup 8raut. 3ilitrir:
Dept, 500 Line, Minneapolis, MINI.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-29
MILK SICK
IN AVERY

Minneapolis, August 81. In a let
ter to Representative Webb, DR.. L. E.
Clark. of Minneapolis, Avery county
calls the attention of the ninth dis
trict congressman to the existance
vi much dreaded disease known in,
that section as Milk Sick" and asks
Mr.. Webb to have the United States
public health service send surgeon
TO minneapolis to make an investi-
cation. Cows contract the disease
more quickly than any other stock.
though horses. sheep and hogs, are
susceptible. The disease is commun-
icared to human beings through the
milk and butter before it can be de-
tected in the COWS.
Many people have died of the
milk sick, says r. Clark" and those
who recover are physical wrecks the
balance Of their lives. This is serious
,444d dreaded scOurge around here
ond at this time the are many peo-
SUITE ing from it in this vicinity.
Webb has taken the matter I'D
with thedepartment and it is beleiv-
co that one OF the governments surg
eons viii De dispatched to .dinneap--
OILS at once.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-29

boundaries of which is shown in deed
from W. H. L. billiard to Logan Ward
the thifd tract of which is known as the
w. H. Conner tract, granted to W. n.
Conner, containing IS acres, the bound
aries of which are shown by old grant
No. 755, the fourth tract of which WIS
granted to M. G. Ward, conta ming SO
acres, boundaries of which are shown by
grantNO. 9113. the fifth ira, OF wi ic Il is
known as the tract granted to NJ Z
Ward, containing "a acres boundaries
shown iy said grant No. 9712 the * b
tract of which is deed of conyeyanc
from w. I. Gibson to M. 9. Ward, cor
tanning 80 acres. lines of which are
shown in said deed of conveyance, the
seventh tract of which consists Il a ICED
matte from S. w. Gibson to NJ. Z. Ward
containing 30 acres, the lines of which
are shown in said deed from G ,son to
Ward, the eighth tract Of which consists
Of deed made by the heirs OF Lo.4n
Ward to NJ c. Ward for their interest
in said lands, which said boundaries in
clude several of the foregoing tracts. the
eight tracts last above described COL
tanning 400 acres more OF less.
This the Goth day Of August 1913.
j. w. BUCHANAN,
Sheriff of jackson County.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-29
BALSAN GROVE.

Rev. Crawford, preached at Brass
town Saturday and Sunday. He is
now running revival meeting at
this place. The writer wishes for
the meeting to be a success.
Rev. Floyd Cook, and our singing
teacher Andy Parker. went to Can :
ada last Saturda :. 1t is supposed
that Rev. Cook, will assist Crawford
in the revival meeting.
Our Sunday school at this place
is progressing nicely.
John Wike, of Tuckaseisee, pass
ed through town last Saturday on
his way home from Sunburst.
James Wood, is over from Way
nesville, visiting friends and rela-
tives.
! Dan Phillips, finished threashing
wheat on Caney Fork, last Friday
evening.
Columbus Sitton, went to Macon
County and South Carolina to make
pictures.
Our school teacher Miss Annie
Coward went to her home at CullO-
whee, Saturday.
Miss Nina Arlington, of this
place has entered the CullOWhee
Normal and Industrial School.
! Mrs. Arleasy Melton, has been
visiting friends in Ratcliff Cove,
for the past few days.
Messrs. Cathey, Rhodes, and Dills
of Sylvia were lost last week ard
came to Huey Hoopers, hunting for
the old Ball Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estus Aiken, have
come here from Greenville South
Carolina, to stay until cold weather.
Manson Rogers, and family have
moved from here to Weryhutte, to
make their future home there. Mr..
Rogers family is very much missed
here.
Summer is almost gone and we
will all soon get to be at the Jack
son County Fair
Mountain Times.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-29

There is more Catarrh in this section of
he country than all other diseases put
.ogether, and until the last few years
vas supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hclps Catcrrh
Cure, manufactured by f. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only ConstitU-
tional cure on the market. It is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to q tee
spoonful. It acts directly cl the blood
and mucous surfaces Ct the system. They
offer enc hundred dollars for any case it
fills to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: f. J. CHrNCY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold T. Crur~ists, 7Sc.
Take HALLS Family Pills for constipation.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-29
STATEMENT OF The Ownership,
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATICN, ETC.

of Jackson County Journal, publish
ed weekly at Sylvia, N. c., recired
by Act of August "a, 1912.
Note.-This statement is to be
made IN duplicate, both copies ,o
be delivered by the publisher to tie
postmaster, who will send ore coz
to the Third Assistant Postmaster
General Division of Classification
Washington, D. c.. and retain the
other in the files of the post office.
Name Of Postoffice address.
Editor, Dan Tompkins, Sylvia, N. c.
Business Managers. E. E. Brown,
Sylvia, N. C.
Publisher, Jackson County Journal
Company.
Owners:
M. Buchanan Sylvia, N. c.
Jno. B. Ensley Sylvia, N. C.
Coleman C. Cowan Webster, N. c.
E. B. McDade Sylvia, N. c.
Known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders, holding
l per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other securi.
ties:
None.
DAN TOMPKINS. :
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 10Th day of August, 1913.
E. B. MCDADE.
Notary Public
Seal.
(My commission expires Sept. Il
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-29

I was cured of dialrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie. Chole-
"a and Diarrhoea Remedy writes
M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There
s nothing better. For sale by ALL
DEALERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-29
COR ECTlON.

In premium list 1913.
Department B-cOntinued-
Mules and Jacks
Under Entry Numbers 1917
49, 119 and 12O Premium should
read. First $500 second $500,
Third $1,00.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-29

North Carolina, In the Superior Court
jackson County.
Geo. W. Revis VS.. Geo. w Shular
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXE-
CUT ON.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-29
SECOND TRACT.

Being in the town of Dillsboro and
beginning at stake on the south bank
of Scott's Greek, F M. Cathey's second
corner, and runs down said creek S go
west 70 feet to stalk On the bank of
said creek, thence S, 81 E. 314 feet to a
stake, thence N. 60 E. So feet to a
stake. thence N, 81 w. 314 feet to the
BEGINNING.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

Washington, April 24.-President
Wilson wrestled with conflictin desires
as he watched today's Boston Wash
ington baseball game. He went to the
contest hoping that 1t would be con-
cluded in time for him to meet Sec
retary Bryan at the White House at
r o'clock for final conference be-
fore the latter took 6:04 train for the
Pacific coast.
The game was close and exciting
and reached its climax as the time
for the President to leave.
washington had overcome Boston's
lead. tieing the score at TO ana
things were breaking well for tho
Washington team. The President looked
at his watch regretfully and told sec
retary Tumulty that II his engagement
had not been with the secretary OF
state he might have been tempted 10
be a little late. He departed reluctant
lv. receiving an ovation as he went.
The President had occupied box IN
the upper balcony OF the grand sianu
and when, according to custom the
local fans stood up at the beginning
of the seventh inning, Mr. wilson re-
mained inconspicuously seated.
"Stand up Woody shouted voice
and the President Joined In the lauBh-
ter that followed. He waved MS han'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

CLOAN appears to be as clever 6
young twirler as has broken into
~ Southern league society In sew
eral years. 1t begins TO be evident
thar the Barons will not suffer with
Clarence Smith away, even should
Fittery, Thompson and Lamline prove
to be erratic.
Sloan has now bowed three times
His first game was against the Atlanta
Crackers and he gave indications then
of his real value. When he entered
Thompson had already lost the game.
He displayed rare nerve, fine speed,
good control and brilliant curve. Ills
next appearance was against the
Iookouts, and he beat them. Yester-
day he trimmed the Volunteers IN a
fine shutout victory.
Lamline, who left Birmingham yes
terday for Nashville, will probably
mount the hill this afternoon. Should
he make good. Manager Molesworth
will be up against that most difficult
of all problems, cutting down excel
lent material.
our Barons. incidentally, have now
broken even on the road. They lost
three games out of fodr TO Atlanta,
divided four games in Chattanooga,
and have defeated Nashville in two
straight games. One more Vol en-
gagement remains to be played-that
scheduled for this afternoon. 1T is
asking too much to suggest to the
Barons that they win three straights
from the volunteers on their own
grounds. But even should they lose,
they will have made fine road trip,
one which IL continued to the con-
cluslon of the season, will put the
flag again in Baronville.
Manager Molesworth brings his team
home Saturday for the purpose of
engaging the Lookouts of Chatta-
nooga. A magnificent attendance
should witness the sport, not only for
the purpose of selfish enjoyment but
also to show the Barons that we ap-
preclate their efforts. A little encour-
agement in the cold, cold world goes a
long, long way.
The Crackers mopped again yester-
day. Chattanooga managed in one
inning to make four runs and so
ahead by "a single score margin. But
the Cracker hitters got busy, and soon
the team of Elberfeld was trailing
again. The lead which Atlanta has
ACQUIRED will be difficult to cut down,
and the Crackers for the pennant,
begin to appear really formidable
Mobile also again displayed Its
strength when it took into camp the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE
DEFEATS SOUTHERN

Greensboro, April 24.-(Special)-
Birmingham college took the first of
a series of ball games from the South
ern university this afternoon on the
campus by a score of IL to .. The game
was marked by loose fielding and free
hitting. The Batting of Jones of Bir-
mingham and the fielding of Brannan
of Southern were the features. The
score: r. II. r.
Birmingham ..................12 Is 6
Southern .................. 8
Batteries: Walton and Robertson; Lit
tie and McGhee and Chapman. Umpire,
Wheeler. Two base hits, Jones 2, Nor
ton, Snowden, Sleder; three base hit,
Brannan; home run, Davenport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
TOD SLOAN AGAIN
SHOWS FINE FORM;
LAMLINE UP TODAY
From the Angle of the Bug
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

Montgomery Billikens. The Gulls will
make the race merry. according -
present indications. even unto the brt-
ter end.
The best games played in the United
States yesterday were the drawn fight
of Z innings between the Pelicans and
the Turtles, Swindell and Parsons up,
and the II round CORY struggle be-
tween the Boston Braves and Brook
lyn superbas, won lY the former,
to 0.
The latter game is of especial in
terest to Southern leaguers and Ala
tbamians because of the fact that
Frank Allen, the brilliant young
southpaw who worked for Brooklyn.
formerly played with Mobile in this
league. He is a resident of Alabama
and has relatives in the state at the
present time.
Ban Johnson, president of the Amer
ican league, ha issued an official
ul1ase requiring umpires on special oc-
casions to appear in white flannel,
and ON holidays to appear i'm full
dress. Furthermore, fun dress will be
the garb on the afternoons on which
the President of the United States
God save him-deigns to occupy box
at the Washington park.
When we We're first informed of the
action OF the boss of the more virile
of the major leagues, 1t flashed upon
our minds that we should comment.
Since considering the matter, however.
we have reached the conclusion that
it should be our function TO sit pas
sively by and await developments.
xpiD "a bn
ject of gossip, if not scandal, as soon
as the horny handed and otherwise
entirely reputable official of the field
appears in an evening suit and in
spikes at one and the same time. In
asmuch as the fashion for women
ranges in the course of a month from
one to the other extreme, it is per-
haps true that no one should criticize
the honest Ban for endeavoring to
bring about a change in the costume
of man. 1t has always been said that
Ban was a progressive" We should
not be surprised, therefore, should he
in weeks to come, announce the em-
ployment of a masculine manicurist
and female umpire.
Yesterday morning we submitted
this problem to the local fan colony:
1t is possible for a team to make six
successive hits, two of which are sue
cessive triples, and yet not score.
We requested the fans to write us
the explanation. Thirty-seyen an
swered Thirty attempted to explain
and failed. Five rebuked us for jok-
ing. Two gave the correct solution.
Surely in Birmingham there are
more than two fans who can explain
how it is possible for team to make
six successive hits and fail TO score.
We will refrain from publishing the
answer for another day in the hope
that more correct answers will be re-
ceived. Fire away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
Events of the Athletic Union Meet :

Among them are Sid Jones, G. Ritehie
Candy. Goodman, Robertson, Poe, Lud-
lam, c. Simons, John Davis and Harry
Satterfield
The officers of the Southern Amateur
Athletic union are Harry W. Fitzpatrick
Of the Moore A. A., New Orleans,
president II. l.. Zander of the Comrades
Athletic club. New Orleans, vice presi-
dent; l.. de Benedetto of the Usher So
ciety, New Orleans, secretary and treas
urer, and Frank r. Gormley of the
Young Mems Gymnastic club, New Or
leans, Handicapped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
CRACKERS AGAIN
DEFEAT LOOKOUTS

Atlanta, April 24.-Atlanta defeated
Chattanooga again today by a one-run
margin, todays count being 5 to 4. Man
ager Elberfeld cleared the bases for
Chattanoogss in the fourth and counted
the run that put his team one run ahead
Bausewein was relieved by Price at this
stage. The latter allowed but one hit
during the remainder of the game. AL
permann's hitting featured. The Atlanta
captain got four clean singles in four
tines up. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

The athletic committee of the Birming-
ham Athletic club has selected the fol-
lowing events for the southern amateur
athletic union meet which will be held
in Birmingham June G and Z: 100-yard
dash, trials and finals; N0-yard dash,
trials and finals; SS0-yard run; mile run,
three mile rum; 120-yard high hurdles,
22o- yard low hurdles, 440-yard run, pole
vault, running high jump, running broad
jump, putting 16-pound shot, throwing
16-pound hammer throwing the discus,
throwing 56-pound weight, throwing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
Admission Defeats Preds

Anniston. April 24.-(Special THE
Admission club of the Georgia Alabama
league defeated the team of the Ala
bama Presbyterian college by a score
of to in an interesting game this
afternoon White. Anniston's one-arm
pitcher, pitched the first part OF the
game and would have blanked the col
lege team with any kind of support.
However, Scherer, who was in center
field let ball get by him which re-
suited in score. Jeffries, the catcher
from Atlanta, proved star In the
game. Schenher of Mobile and Nelson
finished the game for Admission, The
former pitched good ball Stephenson
worked five innings for the college
team and gave up only four hits.
Score by innings: K II. u.
Admission 100 25O Voo-o
Preds ...........,00 001 01O O01-3
Batteries. White, Schenher, Nelson,
Jeffries and McGavock; Stephenson,
Crosby and Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

Herein is shown TON" Seaton, the
brilliant young pitcher of the Pmladel-
phia National League team, who has
been going like house on fire since
the season opened. His three shutouts
of the Brooklyns and his thirteen inning
tie with the Giants stamp him as one
of the best Fingers, in the big show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

javelin and a one-mile relay.
For the first time the javelin will be
thrown in Birmingham. This event is
new one in A. A. L. circles and
maintained for the first time last year in
New orleans.
The last A. A. L. meet held In Bir-
mingham was in 1910 The University Y
of Texas easily won this one by scoring
a total of As points, while Vanderbilt
was a distant second with Is points.
Many of the athletes who competed in
this meet will be entered again this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

Home Run-Robertson
Three Base Hits-Stock, Clark,
Spratt, Sloan, Napier.
Two Base Hits-Robertson, Tarleton.
stolen Bases-Stock, Starr, O'DeI.
Sacrifice Hits-Robertson, Brown.
Innings Pitched-By Paige ] 1-3 with
hits and runs; Napier 2-3 with II
hits and s runs.
Struck out-Paige /, Napier 1. Hogg
3
Base on Balls-Paige I, Napier 2,
Hogg 4.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Roche.
Passed Ball-Gribbens.
Time-2.15.
Umpires-Hart and Fiffield.