davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Jamestown.

First race-Purse $500; two-year- -olds;
selling: four furlongs. odd Cross, $;
Trifle. 9s: Colonel c., 105: Miss Waters.
I0S: Kendron. 107: The Idol. Jos; Lady
Esterling, 107; Free Trade, 10.
Second race Hopeful Purse, $500:
maiden three-year-olds five and half
furlongs. Wanda Pilzer, l05; Anna
Claire, los: Merry Chase, los: Hands
All Around. l05: Votes, l05; Beau Broad
way, l07; Discovery. l01; Down East.
lM: Beltray, 10.
Third race-Purse. $500: three-year-olds
and upward; selling: five and half
furlongs. Anton. 81; Brynlimah. "a;
Fairy Godmother, IS; Malitine. 9S: Ar
ran, 80; Thrifty. l0i; Queen Bee. 10l ;
Rubia Granda, 103: Shillalah. l03; Kit
terry. l03: Island Queen. l04; McAndrews.
l05; Narnoc J. ". Jr., 105: Running Ac-
count, Ill.
Fourth racc-Purse 500; Lynhayen
Hotel Handicap; selling: three-year-
olds and upward: one mile. Counter
part, 81: Chryses. 101: Effendi. 1o4: Col
onel Cook. lO5: Merry Lad. l05: LawtOn
Virgins. lO6: Spellbound, 1G; Hoffman,
los: Cherryola. III.
Fifth race-Purse $500; three-year-olds
and upward: selling; five and one-half
furlongs. Ethelburg RI. 100: Marsand.
10l: Joe Gaitens, 1893; New Haven. l0s:
Toison dor. lG3; Ynca, los: Ethel lie
Brun, 10G, Cherry Seed, l@S: Chemulpo
III; Eaton, III: Martrc, 1O9.
Sixth race-Purse 800: four-year-clds
and upward: selling; one and One-eighth
miles. Irish Kid. 104; O'Em, I0j: Annie
Sellers, rs; Shorty Northcuft, 1c2; Dick
Baker, 10: Lord Elan, 102.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Congressman Reed Gets
Honor at First Shoot

Congressman E. E. Reed, New Hamp-
shire. today gets the honor of having
led all the gunners in the first shoot Of
the Analostan Gun Club. The New
Hampshire man broke IS out of 100 tar
gets
E W. Ford was second in line. as he
broke 81 targets out of the same num-
Der, while Capt. George w. Peck. jr., re-
corded 81 out of 100. James NJ. Green
killed 81 birds out of 12o. Green started
of well. but fell down badly later in
the afternoon, when the wind grew
stronger.
Lieut.. G. NJ. Baum, also a new mem-
Der, led among those who shot at fifty
targets, as he brought down 40, with
Miles Taylor second, having broken 49,
The Washington times., 1913-04-06

CLEVELAND. April 6.-The array OF
batters that Manager Joe Birmingham
will send into the opening game OF the
season against the Chicago White Sox
on April 10. is likely to give Ed Walsh
one Of his hardest battles Of the year.
Cleveland always was quite successful
against the famous spitballer. Now
and then he has succeeded in dsposing
of them as II they were amateurs. but
year in and year out. he has lost more
games to Cleveland than he has won.
Addie Joss used to take his measure
quite frequently. and Fred Falkenberg
also acquired the habit to less pro-
rounced degree, however. Then vean
Gregg Joined the Nap warriors, and ne
went through two seasons with scarcely
defeat at the hands of the White Sox.
incidentally. he was pitted against
walsh In many of those conflicts
birmingham may have no Gregg to
PIT against walsh In the inaugural this
year, but he will have a bunch of bat
ters on hand for whom Big Ed has no
times last year He won three and lost
two. His victories came early in the
year, when he had Butcher, not hitting
at all; Hohnhorst, fizzling as a big
saSusr. Ryan, In the midst Of a bat
ting slump. and Peckinpaugh numbered
among the players he was battling with
! hese victims Of Walsh's prowess will
LOT De In the lineup when the season
Cay.
Like Spitball Pitchers
In place Of these players. CLEVELAND
Will dispatch into the fray six or seven
batters who have a liking for spitbau
pitchers, three Of that number having
shown an aptitude for the particular
brand Of moisture laden deceivers Of
fered by Ed Walsh. himself.
Nap Lajoie, for instance. tackled
Walsh in four games. last year. He
DATED .30s, making four hits in thir-
teen times at bat Joe Jackson did
better. He found Walsh for six hits
In nineteen times at bat in five games,
his record being .3O8 Manager Birm-
lngham: who won five games from
Walsh by his individual stick-work ir
1911. came back last year and took
down an average Of 1856. Harry Davis
DID not allow him to play in the first
game against Ed Walsh and used him
once merely as pinch hitter in the
second. Then Joe took part in the next
three and made five hits in twelve
chances.
Jack Graney was somewhat mystified
by the spitball king. getting but three
hits in four games. Turner went
against Walsh in two contests Two
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Laurel Plays Relay
In Seasons Opener

LAUREL. Nd. April 6.-Relay will
oppose Laurel in the first game of the
season to be played Saturday. The
Laurel team has organized for the
season and expects to place a strong
aggregation in the field. The man
agement is anxious to fill several
dates with teams in the District.
The lineup is announced as fol-
lows: Duvall. third base; Timanus,
left field; Warner, center field: Dis
ney, second base: Scott or Harding,
first base: Ellis or Stockman, short
stop: Kaiser or Haslup. right field
Fulton or Stockman. catcher. and
Souder. pitcher.
Buster" Souder. who has had sew
eral attractive offers from minor
league teams. Is a dependable pitcher
With Warner to assist Souder, Man
ager Stockton has a good staff.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Clark Griffith Is
Owner Of michigan

Clark Griffith. the peerless leader of
the Climbers, is now a full-fiedged mo-
turist. He has purchased a Michigan
..40'' touring car from the Probey Com
pany, and handles it like a veteran. The
machine is fully equipped with electric
lights, electric self-starter. and other
little things that add to the pleasures
o motoring The car is finished in
black with dark upholstery. and Griff' 9
monogram in gold adorns the door
panels
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Joe Massaguer Is
On Way to Havana

Joe Massaguer, the Havana newspa.
perman, who recommended Jacinto
Calvo to the Climbers, and accompanied
the two young Cubans to this country
left for home today by way of Mo-
bile, where he will tarry for day or
so. Now Calvo and Acosta will have
to get along on the little English they
know. and will be able to pick up. az
Massaguer has been their interpreter
since they Joined the team at Char
lottesville.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Games This Week.

Monday-CorneII VS.. Georgetown;
Richmond College vs.. N. A. c.
Tuesday-C0rnell VS.. c. e.; Cen.
trail vs.. Georgetown Freshmen;
Business VS.. Alexandria H. s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Gal.
Iaudet; Technical VS.. George.
town Freshmen; Eastern vs..
Cathedral.
Thursday-C. q. vs.. Baltimore q.
L.); Central VS.. Cardinals, at
Alexandria; Eastern vs.. Brook.
vile; Technical VS.. c. L. Fresh.
men.
Saturday-CathoIic University VS..
Eastern College; Gallaudet vs..
n. A. C.; Business VS.. Freder.
ick; Western VS.. Alexandria H.
s.; Eastern VS.. BrookyilIe;
Technical VS.. Frederick.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Greer Turns Trick.

Greer, Of Eastern, is being looked
upon today as a possible successor to
Johnson. the Eastern twirler. His per-
formapce yesterday in holding the
Catholic University Freshmen to three
hits in seven innings makes him q
candidate for honors. Eastern won by
to 5.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Frank Chance Has
Hunch New York
Will Win n. L. Flag

Frank Chance, former leader OF
the Cubs and now manager Of the
New York Highianders. picks the
National League teams in the PEN
nant race Of 1913 to finish In the fol-
lowing order:
First-New York.
Second-Pittsburgh.
Third-Cincinnati.
Fourth-Chicago.
FYfth-Philadelphia.
Sixth-Brooklyn.
Seventh-St. Louis.
Eighth-Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
American Teams Will
Make Lengthy Tour

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Announcs-
ment has been made here bv James
E sullivan. secretary-treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union, that an all
American track and field team would
visit Australia and New Zealand this
year The team will leave for Aus
traIia in December and return in April
William Unmack, writer on anna
teur sports on the Pacific coast. and A
native of Australia, will manage the
team.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Tomorrow's Sports

Giants at Nationals Park.
Braves at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Birmingham.
White SoX at st. Joe, Mo.
Athletics at Norfolk.
Yankees at Brooklyn.
Cornell VS.. Georgetown, here.
Columbia VS.. Amherst. at New
York.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Wins Pitchers Battle.

WEST POINT. n. Y. April 6-Ney-
land. the Army pitcher. won a battle
from Hook. of Dickinson. yesterday.
the soldiers taking the game. to /.
Hook gave two hits and Neyland al
lowed four.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Lose to PeEcans.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April sIkah-
Ter and Blanding were hit hard by the
Pe,icans Yesterday, and so the Maps
lost a game to the bushers, TO j.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Easy for Tech.

Tech is claiming a record today. hav-
Ing defeated Frederick High by % to
.. The local high school team managed
hits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
HAMILTON SEASON
OPENS SOON
VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TO
PLAY VICTOR NINE NEXT
SATURDAY.

Hamilton, March 22.-(Special)-
Weather permitting h local high
school baseball team will journey to
Victor one week from today to play
the scholastics of that town. The
local team appears on paper to be the
strongest team at the high school in
years. In George Robertson, Hamilton
has a pitcher with unusual ability for
a high school tWirler. Two years ago
he did the box work for the local highs
and made a good showing against
heavier opponents. He has taken on
much weight and has developed a fast
ball that should be q winner. Last
season the Victories We're too strong
for the locals. DoWd. the Victor star,
has been lost to the doWn-NalleE team,
and it is expected that his absence
from the team will weaken it, Will"
Hamilton will be considerably strong
er in the center of the diamond. Vic
tor always has a husky bunch of ath-
letes on its team and may show un-
expected strength.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
TEAM CONTESTS IN RIFLE AND
PISTOL SHOOTING WON BY
LOCAL MA2ksMEN.
RUTLEDGE WINS A TITLE
MissouIa Man Is Best Individual Rifle
man and Bunker of FIathead Wins
Pistol Honors-Unofficial Oraani,
cation.

The men in the local offices Of the
forest service have won team cham
.pionships in rifle and pistol shooting
and r. Fl. Rutledge of Missoula took
the individual title in rifle shooting,
according to figures just compiled.
The individual pistol championship
was won by P. S. Bunker of the Flat
head forest. This shoot is not official;
it is conducted by the men themselves
each year. The interest in 1t is keen,
though, and the turnout for the trials
every year is very large.
A cup is awarded for each of the
team championships and pins are the
prizes for individual effort.
The shoots are held under the d.
rection Of the Rifle and Pistol club of
District No. /. F. A. Silcox, district
forester, is president of the ~organiza-
ton. Rules have been adopted and
the shoot is becoming more of an
event each year.
Any rifle may be used and any pistol
whose barrel is not more than eight
inches in length, except a 20 caliber
single-shot gun. Targets at 200 and
at 300 yards are used in the rifle
shoots The marks are of the regula-
llOH army style, SIX Ieet nlSn ana TOUR
feet wide. A hit in the eight-inch
bullseye counts five points, a hit inside
the 26-inch center ring scores four, a
hit in the 46-inch inner ring counts
three and a hit in the outer edge of
the target means two points.
For pistols the army N target is
used at so yards. 1t is six feet high
and four feet wide with a black cir
cular bullseye five inches in diameter.
A hit here counts 10. There are seven
rings whose diameters and values are
as follows: Sk inches, 8 points; IL
inches, eight points; 15k inches, seven
points; 10 inches, six points; 22A
inches, five points; 26 inches, four
points; 46 inches, three points; outer,
remainder of target, two points.
The shooting in competition may be
done at any time during the year, but
the scores must be in the hands Of
the district officials before June s.
Scores from forests must be certi-
fled by the supervisor. The complete
scores for the district are as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
SOUTHERN ATHLETES
DEFEAT CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, March 22.-The Uni
Versity Of Southern California defeated
the University of California in their
track meet here. today by a score of
81 to 50.
Fred Kelley of the University of
Southern California, the Olympic
champion high hurdler, tied the worlds
record for the 120-yard hurdles Of
Is 1-5 seconds, held by kranzline of
Pennsylvania university, Shaw of
Dartmouth and Edwards of California.
The record was made under the sup
ervision of the local A. A. U. officials.
Kelley made a total of Is points, VIM
ing first places in the shot-put and
both hurdle races. He also ran a lap
in the winning relay team.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
FRATERNITY
UN|TES WITH ACTORS

New York. March 22.-President
David /. Fultz of the Baseball Players
Fraternity, announced that negotia-
tons are now under way between the
fraternity and the White Rats, Actors
Union of America for an amalgama-
ton between the two organizations 'for
the mutual support and protection"
and Fultz expected the arrangement
you'd be contaminated within a few
weeks.
Wagner of the Pittsburgh National
team is announced as n of the latest
additions to the ranks of the frater-
nifty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
Other Games,

AT New Orleans-Cleveland Ameri-
cans, 4; New Orleans CSouthern
league), 9.
At Memphis-Chicago Nationals, s:
Memphis 0Southern league), 0.
At Atlanta - Atlanta (Southern
league), Il; Boston Nationals, 4.
At Mobile-Detroit Americans, G.;
Mobile OSouthern league), 3.
At Observation-Disclosures Ameri-
can Recruits, 8; Beaumont CTeXas
~leaguers), 4.
At Dallas-St. Louis Americans, 7;
Dallas CTeXans), 2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

soon as the sun begins to shine again.
This spirit is reflected everywhere in
the squad. Captain OWsley will start
training at once, and his men are all
ready to follow him. Last veal the
Aggies beat Montana in the annual
track meet. TIL varsity is determined
to pile up q score this spring that will
make even the football count seem
small.
The Montana people who saw the
game refuse to be disheartened With
the score of 90 to 5 against them, most
teams would have given up the fight,
disheartened That the varsity came
back and gave the Aggies a scare was
an ending glorious enough for any
one. The trip has established a happy
precedent, too. Such affairs ought to
be annual, and will be if those who
took the trip have anything to say
about it.
There is plenty of consolation in
the situation, when one starts to think
is over. Montana never beat the Az
gies until this year. Teams wearing
Moptana's colors have met the Farm
ers for seven seasons and have always
been defeated. The first game this
year was the only one the varsity has
ever won from the Aggies. But it
won't be the last. Next year Mon
tana will win the championship in a
walk. Every man who played this
winter will be. in the university next
year and all of them will work harder
when they think of that heart-break-
ing game that was played last Friday.
Whistler and Sheedy will be seniors
next year. Wolfe. will be a Junior, Cum
minis, Denhert, Tabor and STREET will
be ~sophomores. The Aggfes won't
have a chance against that crew,
A queer mix-up in the dispatch of
The Missoulian's story of the game.
cheated Captain Whistler of his just
deserts. The story as it came through
implied that the stock little captain
didn't play as well as usual. Captain
Whistler PLAYED one of the best games
of his life Friday night. During the
first half, when the rest of the team
was dazed and disorganized Whistler
was all over the floor, fighting like a
wild man and guarding three or four
| players at a time. He was the only
man who played good ball in the first
period. In the second half he
bumped heads witt big Bing Hodgkiss
and cut his eye pretty badly. The
| strain of his hard work in the first
half and of his injuries began to, tell
on him and he ordered Denhert to take
his place. He was given an ovation
when he left the floor, for he won the
admiration Of even the farmer r%ooters.
Games like that don come very
often. Under the circumstances the
university people. got almost as much
satisfaction out of the game as did
the Aggies. During the second half
| the Farmers didn't cheer at all. The
| fighting varsity ran rings round the
lanky Aggies and the blue and gold
rooters stood in the galleries with
| watches in their hands, praying for
the timers whistle to save them from
approaching defeat. When the whistle
! came the cheer that followed was
more. expressive of relief than of tri-
umph.
AS one of the university ~rooters put
it, there is satisfaction ever in defeat.
for who wouldn't rather be a defeated
varsity man than a victorious Farmer.
This colyum is right in line. for the
Easter parade.
l. Lamp the new bonnet it is wearing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
ATHLETES
ARE INVITED HERE

Cambridge, Mass, March 22.-All
that is lacking to insure an interna-
tional track meet with oxford and
Cambridge pitted against Yale and
Harvard, is an agreement as to the
date of the proposed meeting in the
stadium.
The English athletes have expressed
a desire to visit this country during
the early summer and next week the
Yale and Harvard management will
send them a formal invitation. The
invitation will name dates acceptable
to the American intercollegiate team
and quick action is expected to fol-
low.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
CORNELL RETAINS TITLE.

Ithaca, n. Y, March 22.-Cornell re-
tanned the Intercollegiate title in
wrestling today when it's mat men
came through the finals with 81
points. Lehigh, considered the most
formidable contender, Won IA points
and finished third. while Princeton
sprang a surprise by making second
place with 10 points. Columbia was
fourth with 10 points, and Pennsyl-
yania fifth with even points.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
M'ALLiSTER MATCHED.

san Francisco. March 22.-An-
nouncement is published here today
that Bobby McAIlister, former Olym-
pic club champion, has been matched
for his second professional fight. The
date is given as April 81, before n
club in this city, bat the name Of his
opponent is withheld. The announce
ment states, however, that McAllister
is to get $1,000 win, lose or draw for
four rounds"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
Pittsburgh ..-.........
lkonetchy Hits Ompirs.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 22.-ko-
netchy of the st. Louis Nationals in
volved himself in a fight with the UNI
pire of today's game with the Chatta-
nooga (Southern league) team, which
st. Louis won, Z to 4. The first base
man struck at the umpire, who hit
back. Hostilities Immediately fol-
lowed, but no arrests We're made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
WEsTERNERs BEAT YALE.

Chicago March 22.-Yale swimmers
lost to Northwestern university in
dual meet here tonight, q to %. Yale
won its sole victory in the. relay, set
ting a new intercollegiate record Of
1:25. Kenneth Huszagh of North
western, holder of the worlds cham
pionship at 5 yards, won the 4O-yard,
10O-yard and 220-yard sWims for his
team.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
EVANS REGAINS LAURELS.

Chicago, March 22.-Charles f.
Evans, Jr, of the EdgeWater Golf
club. western amateur champion,
wrested the western indoor golf title
from Warren X. Wood, %runner-up in
the western tournament at Denver
last summer, defeating him, 8 to 2 in
the final match today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
Sox Yanniuans Beaten.
Giants Win in Houston.

Houston, Texas, March 22.-Meyers'
tWo-base hit, scoring HerZog, who had
walked and stole second. n the shut
out ball pitched by Ames and Goulait
were features of the New York Ma
tionals' work in the 3 to Q game here
today against the Houston (TeXas
league) team.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
NEW YORK

Boston, March 22.-Boston defeated
New York tonight in the National Bill
lard league t~hrce-cushion match,
when DR.. r. Hudson won from II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
Yanniqans Beaten.

Galveston, Texas, March 22.-The
Galveston CTexas league) team solved
the delivery of Crandall. pitching for
a team of regulars and recruits of the
New York Nationals. and won today,
3 to 2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
Notes
from
... the
Anvil
Chorus
THE BLACKSMITH MUSE.

Next Year-an Easter Message.
They will send the Farmer homeward
In communion with himself;
They'll shut up that Aggy band for
evermore,
They will come back home in glory
With a load of rural pclf;
They will nail the Aggy scalplock on
their door.
Old Bing Hodgkiss will be clouted,
Bozeman's hopefuls will b. flouted,
Licked and trimmed and skinned and
Till the book won't hold the score.
just remember old Hank Tabor
And short Ivy W~hislestein,
Who won glory in defeat, and have
good cheer.
STREET and Cummins, good Pat
Sheedy, "s
Wolfe and Denhert--fighters fine
They will trim that hated Farmer host
next year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

The loss Of the basketball champion
ship made the varsity track men
doubly eager for warm weather. jim
ME Brown, the speedy freshman, who
is expected to run the low hurdles in
close to state record time, and to push
Captain OWsley in the dashes, shook
his fist in every Farmer face he saw
Friday. He is determined that Mon
tana shall win the track meet in the
spring, and is already training for his
share in the fight. He has been work.
ing in the gymnasium for months, and
Will turn. out for work on the oval as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

MONTANA, MI BOOST TIA TRACK TEAM
Sporting News and Comment

ago. now with the Jersey City team,
has attracted the attention of Mana
ger Chance, and the Peerless LeadCr
he, will try and get him for the
far corner.
Pitcher Weilman of the Browns is
doing great things on the mound, and
Manager Stovall expects him to be one
Of his regular hurlers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
S0X AND PIRATES
PLAY 3 TO ;
TIE
WITH ONE WIN APIECE IN NINE
GAME SERIES, TWO TEAMS
DEADLOCK.
FIGHTS JUMPS
St. Louis Player Gets Into Trouble
White Sox Second Team Beaten
News From the Big League Train
ing Camps.

Hot Springs. Ark, March 22.-Tied
in the series, each with a game to their
credit, the Pittsburgh Nationals and
the Boston Americans struggled to a 3
to 3 tie in the third game of the sched-
uled series of nine games here today.
Score r. Fl. E.
Boston 10 l
Pittsburgh 3 8 0
Batteries - Leonard, Foster and
Thomas, Carrigan; Hendrix, Adams
and Kelley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

Iotal
summary and awards for calendar
year, 1912: Rifle-District office. team
of five, cup Total, 400; average. 80,
District office, r.. H. Rutledge indi-
vidual pin, 81.
Pistol-Distriot office, team of five.
cup. Total, i2l; average. S6.2. Flat
head, F. S. Bunker individual pin. 9S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

Danny Murphy, the Athletics field
ing star, is being groomed by Manager
Mack for a managerial berth. Catcher
Ira Thomas believes that Danny knows
as much baseball as any player in
either league.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

Manager Hughic Jennings believes
that he will have a good hitting team.
All the new members of the Tigers
have been good sWatters in the bush
leagues.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

They say that Memo Leihold, the
little outfieldpr of the Maps, has won 4
regular berth for himself. Liebold is
a speedy little fellow. fields the ball
in great style ana is a pretty fair
%stiCl<cr.