davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

ronial hopes advised Pitcher "Rube'
Evans to report to Montgomery this
morning, and phoned President Baugh
that he would retain Carl Thompson
and give Ray his unconditional re-
lease. Although 1t was intended that
Thompson be shifted to the New York
Iiighlandors, the failure of the spit
bali artist caused Molesworth to recall
his decision
Yesterday afternoon the collesian
scored his second victory of the sea-
son, when Ellams timely clout shot
the Barons to the fore. Chubby Carl
ton has always stated that Thompson
had the stuff but did not possess
the proper education In the school of
experience. Should the youth strike
an inclination to listen to the veterans
he will yet prove a winning slabman.
Perhaps the announced release will
effect this change in heart.
Southpaw "Rube" Evans is husky
looking boxman and seems to have
the physique to pitch winning ball.
He was a wonder In the Texas league
both as a pitcher and jester. The
portwheeler is reported to be one of
the funniest pitchers in the Southern
league and should instil bit of life
into the sober Barons.
Pitcher Omar Hardgrove opines that
the Barons have not had u real fun
maker since Ray Boyd left the ranks.
The foxy twirler believes that Evans
will fill the bill to a nicely. II have
never seen a pitcher have as much
stuff" said Omar, 'and fail to get
away with it. like Evans. He has
a world of speed knows the game
and is the possessqr of deceptive
i,a fai n1 tn ugin nj
New Orleans. But there are other
good pitchers who would have a stren
uous struggle frying to win with the
Pelicans back of them.'
Walter Mayer seems to have devel-
oped the knack of delivering at the
right moment. Since the Barons hit
the trail the consistent and timely
cudgel work of the receiver has been
a feature. Although there are many
admirers of Gabby Street and Charley
Schmidt the bugs are forced to COIL
clude that Mayer is the most prom
Using receiver in the ranks of the
Southern.
The recent heavy hitting of Mayer
has boosted his swatting clip near
the $50 mark and If the heavy stick
ing continues, he will return home In
the company of the three century
swatters. In the eight games of the
road trip Mayer has connected safe
ly IL times out of 26 trials Swinging at
a .461 clip will soon send the big
league scouts upon his trail.
The Barons will soon recover from
their crippled state and bid fair to
rise up the ladder, Hardgrove will
be able to return to the mound by
next Monday. Mcdonald is slowly
recovering from his sad demise, while
Peter Knseley has reached his finest
form. The arm, which gave trouble,
was fit to serve on the mound against
the Bilikens The others have out
speeded the jinx and are working con-
sistently.
With Evans in the ranks Birming-
ham will surprise the most ardent
follower Especially should Mr.. Wood
ward land the big league twirler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
THOMPSON is GIVEN
CREDIT FOR VICTORY
OVER THE BILLIKENS
From the Angle Of the Bug
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

DAY BOYD has been claimed by
the uncompromising law of the
n \ game. The once mighty arm
has refused to yield to his call, ana
the twirler is probably lost forever.
After witnessing the performance on
Wednesday In Montgomery, M"nager
Wordsworth was forced to admit that
the erring hurllng member was lost
to Boyd. The arm could not control
the zone of the ball and did not pos
sess its former stamina.
Few pitchers have regained the use
of a faltering arm and the odds are
against Boyds return to form. The
pitcher was not discouraged when the
wing was disabled, for he felt that
constant practice would restore the
fleeting strength. After a visit to the
famous 'Bonesetter" Reese, the
moundsman was confident that the
misplaced leader was righted and was
hopeful that he could "come back"
For years pitchers have nursed the
same hope. But few, very few, have
ever accomplished the feat. Slabmen
have regained the power of an arm,
deprived of its might by an accident
or blow, but when the hurting wing
Just progresses into state of lame
ness the results have been different.
In the spring of 1912, big. mighty
youngster responded to the call for
spring practice. Elmer Randall, tout
ed as a wonder from the Cotton States
league, started training and in short
while developed a lame arm. In spite
of his efforts to attain his previous
form, the big moundsman was forced
to retire. The Barons farmed him out
to Gadsden, hoping that he might
round to form, for he possessed
wonderful knowledge of the game Tor
a Young pitcher. However, the arm
has never regained it's power, although
Randall is able to throw fairly ac-
curately.
Pitcher Bagby also lost the power of
his arm. During the strenuous cam
paign of 1912 the hurler was pitching
splendidly. While rounding first base,
he tripped, falling upon his pitching
arm. The injury worked havoc with
the ninging member, forcing BaSpy
to retire for the year. The rest re-
stored the power to his trusty wing
and Jim stabbed yesterday against
the Barons.
Boyd experienced trouble with his
arm in 1912. Only after very long
siege of training did his arm respond
to his call. For a while it was expect
ed that he would draw the tinware,
as he was slow to show any class Oh
heaving. But finally the arm worked
into condition and Boyd became the
leading Baron pitcher.
Boyd will probably be released this
afternoon. The chubby pilot OF Ba-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
Ery Suffers Off Day

opelika, June 26.-(Special) )--La-
Grange BANKED Opelika by one-sided
score of 15 to 0. Ery had an of. day and
allowed the visitors 10 runs In the
first three innings Harb, Opelika's new
pitcher, was sent in the fourth and was
wild in that round but settled down
and did not allow run after the
fourth. The feature of the game was
the batting of Blackwell, getting two of
three hits off Schuessler. Schuesslers
pitching featured for tho visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

sale TO birmingham. Manager Frank
shipped the rustic to Birmingham and
Evans stated that he knew nothing OF
the recall by the Maps. He stated that
he would remain with Birmingham un-
less otherwise directed by the national
board.
The afternoon was spent in arrang-
ing home for his wife and making
other preparations. Last night Man
ager Molesworth wired Evans to report
on the early moring train to Montgom-
cry, and it is expected that he Will be
sent to the mound this afternoon If
he shows up well before the game.
Evans states that he is in fine fettle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
"RUBE EVANS ORDERED
TO JOIN BARONS IN TIME
TO TWIRL TODAYS GAME
Recall of Cleveland Does Not Affect Sale BaronEvans
rived in Birmingham Yesterday and Arranged
All Matters

Southpaw "Rube" Evans has been or
dered to join the Barons at Montgom-
cry this afternoon. The newly acquired
pitcher arrived in Birmingham yester-
day morning, accompanied by his wife,
and reported to President Baugh. En-
route from New orleans Evans stopped
over at Montgomery and chatted with
Manager Molesworth for a few minutes
The salary question was settled and the
pitcher announced that he was glad
to join Birmingham.
The reported recall of Evans by
Cleveland evidently did not affect the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
TURTLES HAMMER
TWIRLERS AT WILL

Memphis, June 26-Nineteen hits, which
netted 81 bases, with Ii stolen bases as
a contributing cause, gave Memphis VIC
tory 10 to 3, over Atlanta today. Dent
started pitching for Atlanta, but was re-
lieved by Musser after he allowed three
hits and two runs with one out in the
first inning Musser was hammered at
will during the remainder of the game.
Parsons allowed nine hits, three of
which Smith landed. but they were well
cnn ttnrnl Srnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27


*Ran for Kutina in ninth.
Birmingham ........... 600 600 310--I
Montgomery ..... O01 600 Oo1-a
SUMMARY.
Home Run-Elam.
Two Base Iits--Mayer, Jantzen
Sacrifice Hits--McB Bride, Breen, Dom
ahue.
Stolen Bases--Kniseley, Mayer, Ell
vert, Knaupp.
Innings Pitched---FoXen 1-3 with 4
hits ana l run; kniseley "a with no
hits and no runs Thompson with
hits and / run.
Bases on Balls-Faxen 2, Thomp
son g.
Struck Out--Foxen ], Thompson G.
Bagby 4.
Wild Pitch--Bag gby
Bagby.
Time--2:30
Umpires-Fifield and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
JACKSON GETS ORDER
FROM JOHNSON TO
STAY OUT OF GAME
Tennis Players Qualify
For Play In Semi-F indls

Phelps of New Orleans and DR.. Mar
Thornton Of Atlant' scheduled for late
this afternoon. In the dauhies Smith and
Mansfield of Atlanta today defeated Iipes
and Maginis of New Orleans in a hard
fought match. Several other doubles
matches scheduled Tor the afternoon were
postponed On account of weather condi-
tions.
Grant and Thornton of Atlanta defeated
the Warren brothers. New Orleans Tho
winners will meet Smith and Mansfield or
Atlanta in ;he serli-hnals tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
Athletics Cop Both

Washington, June 26.-Phiadelphia
easily took both ends of double header
here today, defeating Washington II to
and 10 to g. The visitors batted Mulln
from the box in the first game and Groom
In the second. Plank pitched a steady,
winning game in the first, while in the
second Bender, who relieved Brown, SIM
ply toyed with Washington The only
run scored on him was Ainsmith, who sill
gled and was allowed to steal all the
way home. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
Browns Win Overtime Game

Detroit June 26.-St Louis defeated
Detroit I to ) this afternoon in an en-
citing "A inning struggle. With a four run
lead at the beginning of the eighth the
Browns appeared to have the game safe
Stanage opened this inning with aN1ouble,
Louden running Tor him. After Dubuc
and Cobb. as pinch hitters, had failed
to connect, Austin fumbled Bush's ground
er. Rondeau, batting for Witt, drew a
pass and Crawford cleared the bases with
q drive to right field which Williams failed
to reach and which went for home run.
Thereafter neither side could get a man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

New Orleans, June 81. b. Adoue of
Dallas, Tex. today won a place in the
singles finals of the Gnif States Tennis
tournament by beating his doubles team
mate r. +. Shelton, also of Dallas, in
straight sets.
A high Wind, wet grounds and occa-
sional showers enve.oped the players ana
made the game ragged.
Adoue's opponent in the finals will be
the winner of the match between E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

Summary. Two base hits, Stanley. Sea-
bough, Butler. Abstcin, Alpermann. Three
base hits, Parsons, Smith. Home runs,
Abstein. Love. Sacrifice hit, Butler.
Stolen bases, Stanley 2, Butler 2, Love,
Ward, Schweitzer, Long. Double plays,
Ward to Stanley to Absteip; Long to
Dunn. IIits-Dent with runs in Ia in
ming Wild pitches Parsons Musser
aBse on balls, Parsons 9, Musser 4. Struck
out Parsons Z, Musser H. Time. go. Um-
pires, Breitenstein and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
Randall's Cohorts Win

Taladega, June 26.-(Special.) )-Gadstlen
had little difficulty in winning todays
game from the Indians, the final count be-
ing to 3. The visitors batted Brecken-
ridge for five runs in the first two innings
and cinched the game. Although the In
dians touched Frontz up for nine hits. he
pulled out of the hole without allowing
more than one run to an inning. The bat
ting of Chambers and Ramage featui ed
the one-sidad battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
FLOYD KROH BESTS
BRENTON ON MOUND

New orleans. Junn 26.-Floyd Eroh vas
successful in pitchers battle here teaay
with Brenton and Chattanooga defeated
New Orleans to Q. The lone tally of the
game was lal gely a gift. Graft vas
walked, went to second ON kroh's single
ana scored on Kings hit to center, Bfen-
ton interceptlng IIendryx' perfect throw
to the plate, which would have cut off
Graf had the pitcher let 1t go on to CATCH
L IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
White SOx Advance

Chicago, June 26-Chicago played a
hard uphill game today and after using
three pitchers, defeated Cleveland to D.
and went into third place in the pennant
race. Walsh started to pitch for Chicago
and was touched for five hits. Walsh
was replaced by Benz, VINO allowed only
two hits. He showed weakness In the
ninth, and Russell was sent to the rescue.
The locals hit Vean Gregg in punches and
these, coupled with the loose fielding be-
hind him. enabled Chicago to win. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
AMATEUR GAMES
Holt Wins Another

Holt, June 2G.-tSpecial. )-Holt de-
feated the Tuscaloosa Y. NJ C. a. to-
dav by the score of IL to 3. For the
first six innings a classy game of ball
was played but in the last part Of the
game Vandergraff weakened. Holt get
ing three home runs. Hollis next games
are with Avondale Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
MANY ENTER MARATHON

Chicago. June 26.-Twenty
eight of the best distance run
ners of the nation viii compete
in the Marathon which Will
open the pre-Olympic games at
Grant park Saturday. CASTOR
Strobino of Brooklyn, who fin
ished third in the Marathon at
Stockholm. is among the favor
ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

%Batted cor Spencer In ninth.
"@Ran for Adams in eighth.
Score by innings
Chattanooga .................... 0l0 900 1n0-1
New Orleans .................... n0e 900 0no--0
Summary: Two base hits, E.lston Sac
Iifce hits Flick, Mcdowell. Stolen bases,
l.. Williams Struck out Brenton 3.
Kroh s. Base on balls, Brenton 6, ISroh l.
Time, 2:5 Urnpires Hart and Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
WILLIAMS BLOWS
AND GULLS TRIUMPH

Mobile, June 26.-Mobile drove Williams
from the mound in the seventh inning and
won today's game by score of to /.
Nashville led .-p % this inning, an error
by Robertson giving them their run. How
ever, Hoggs single, Clark's single, an in
field out, singles by Schmidt and Berger
counted four runs. Berger pitched fine
ball and deserved shut out. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
Mccormick Enters

Chicago June 26.-Harold Il. McCor-
mick has entered his flying boat in the
hydro-aeroplane race from Chicago to
Detroit ON July s. The machine will be
piloted by C. C. Wittmare and Mccormick
will be a passenger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas C, Beaumont 5. 90
innings).
AT Fort Worth: Fort Worth 9, Calves
ton H.
AT Waco Waco D San Antonio 2.
At Austin: Austin g. Houston 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
LOVE is STRONG

Selma, June 26.--(Special )-Selma won
the opening game from Meridian today
10 to 9 Both clubs played good bali but
Selma outclassed the visitors. Score:
R.H.E
Meridian ............... .0l0 coo 100 6 2
Selma ................ 200 POP Oslo 10 3
Batteries: Denny and Mueller; Love and
GuittereZ.
At jackson: Jackson Z, Clarksdale 4.
Pensacola Columbus. postponed until
Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
THE GAL" RESULTS
STANDING
Newman Wins by Rally

Admission, June Especial )-Newnan
took an exciting game from Admission
this afternoon by punching three hits in
the ninth. Faulty base running and er-
rors by Admission helped to lose the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

summary: Three base hits, Blackwell,
Nelson. Two base hits, Blackwell,
Clark 2, Nelson, Donaldson 2, Bran
non. Struck out, Ery 4, Harb 2, Schus-
sler .. Base on balls, Ery 2, Harb 3.
Stolen bases, Brannon, NewkirlS. Wild
pitch, Harb !. Hit by pitched ball, by
Harb CNewkirk). Time, 200. Umpire
BagWe1l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
CHANGE IN FEDERALs;
KANSAS CITY ENTERS

indianapolis. June 26.-Kansas
city was awarded the berth in the
Federal league. made vacant by
the withdrawal of Covington.
KY. at a meeting OF the league
gnates here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

Nashville Observation-Disclosures. 010 900 000--1
Summary Hits apportioned, Williams,
with 3 runs in 61-3 innings Stolen
bases. Noyes. Double plays, Gibson to
Lindsay: Noyes, Perry to Schwartz.
Struck out, Berger 6, Williams g. Bases
on pals. Williams .. Time. 1:25 I'm.
pires. Wright and I<erin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
RUDDERHAM YANKS
FOXEN FROM MOUND
Kniseley Finishes the Inning and Is
Succeeded by Thompson--Colle-
gian Twirls Remarkably
in the Pinches
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday
Birmingham 4, Montgomery ?.
Mobile 3, Nashville a.
Memphis i3, Atlanta 3.
Chattanooga /, New Orleans 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

*-Batted for Moriarty in eighth.
s+-Batted for House in eighth.
ss*-Batted for Zamloch in fourteenth.
Score by innings:
ST. Louis .-VV wv WI oVu
Detroit ,,...............00 900 o10 0i0 600 00--5
Summary: Two base hits, Stovall. STAN
age. High Three base hit, Williams.
Home runs. Crawford Hits apportioned,
Dauss in innings; House in in
nings Zamoch Z in innings. Sacrifice
hits, Brief Lavans, Pratt Stolen bases,
Austin, williams 2, Bush. Double plays,
Leverans to Lavans to Stovall. First on
balls, Dauss 8. Zamloch .. Leverans 4.
struck out, Dauss 3, House 2, Zamloch g..
Wild pitch. Dauss. Time of game, 300.
Umpires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

Montgomery, June 26-(Specal)-Fan
of Montgomery are tonight wondering
why Molesworth ever thought of return
ing Pitcher Thompson to the New York
Americans, unless it was that Frank
Chance has recalled him. If he continues
to pitch the classy ball that he twirled
against the locals this afternoon he would
probably make better record than some
of the pitchers Chance now has.
1t was the former Georgia university
stars pitching that beat Montgomery this
afternoon. Yet ELAN is entitled to just
as much credit for the victory as Thomp-
son, for whereas Thompsons twisting pre-
vented the locals from winning, it was
Ellam's drive that won the game for
the visitors.
Foxen started doing the heavy work
for the Barons But in the fourth inning
he disputed Rudderham's decision at sec
ond, when he called Jantzen safe, SO
strenuously that he was banished from
the grounds Kniseley finished the fourth
inning and then Thompson appeared on
the hill
ELAN Wins Battle
JJp to the seventh but three hits had
been made off Bagby. but in this inning
McGilvray opened with a single to left
and reached third on Mayors two-bagger
to the same garden. ELAN had already
been struck out twice and was not con-
sidered dangerous, but he picked out one
to his liking and drove it over Sloan's
head in right for a home run, cleaning
the bags.
In the eighth the Barons added an
other. Kniseley singled and was sacr-
feed. Peter reached third on an intield
out and scored on Mayors safety to left
for one bag.
Billikens Count First
Montgomery counted first in the third
inning, when with two out, Foxen passed
Walker. who scored on two successive
singles by Breen and Elwert.
In the eighth the locals had a chance
to pull the game out of the fire. Bagby
opened the inning with a single to right
for one and took second when Walker
was passed to first. Thompson then
struck out Breen, Elwert and Sloan. An
other rally was made in the ninth and
one run showed over. Kutina singled to
drew four wide ones and the bags were
full. Donahue skied to Mcbride and
| Gribbens, who was running for Kutina
scored Bagby flew out to Marcan and
| Walker was touched out by Thompson
| who feded his slow roller down the first
| base line.
| Foxen or Evans will pitch Fridays
game for Birmingham and Manning for
| the locals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
Epes Wins Easily

Epes, June 26.-f Special. I'm an one
sided game here today Epes defeated
stewart 10 g. The feature of the game
was the heavy hitting of the Epes
team, which secured 16 safe drives.
Score: X.
EpeS .....-1.s.A.. )
stewart ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Batteries: Hughes and Greenlee !;
Martin and Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
BUsHER FOR BROWNS

Denison, Tex, June 26.--Clar-
ence Covington, first baseman
with the Denison team of the
Texas-Oklahoma league, was
sold today to the st. Louis
Americans. The reported price
was $125.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
IRAN for Breckenridge in eighth.
Score by innings:

IaIdIUtSd ...,......... UIU UIU UIU--J
Summary: Two base hits, Chambers.
Lamar, Camp. Sacrifice hit, Reinecke.
Stolen bases. Roxie, Williams. Bases
on balls. Frentz 2, Breckenridge 2. Hit
by pitcher. Roxie. Struck out, Frentz
5. Breckenridge 7. Passed balls, Jorda.
Double play, Lamar, Reinecke to Will
liams. Wild pitch. Breckenridge 8. Time.
200. Umpire, Cole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
IOIdIs ............ 3S IT
%--Batted for Beers in eighth.
s)-(*sD-Substitute batsmen.

Store by innings:
Newman Observation-Disclosures 900 0O1 02l-4
Admission .........................0l0 .0l0 100 0lO-3
Summary: Two base hits Howell Cra-
ven. Home run, Craven. Stolen bases
Howell, Henry 2, Stevenson, Donaldson ?.
Bases on balls Robinson 9. Hit by pitch
er. Cooper by Robinson. Struck out,
Robinson ?. Bell a. Time of game, 2:lo.
Umpire, Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis o, Chi
cago 8; second game. Indianapolis O
Chicago ! (5 innings.
At Cleveland: Cleveland l, Coving.
ton 6.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 8, st. Louis 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
TOIdIS :. 81
s-Batted for Engel in eighth.

ScOFe Ey lI1llIFt@-
Philadelphia .l...s.-.4~s.. .012 900 611--11
Washington .s7..sss. ...... .O10 001 Co., 2
Summary: Two tstfe hits, Walsh. Nc
Bride, Milan. TAfe base hits, Strunk.
Orr Hits APP 9ftfenad. Mulln 12 in 6 1-3
innings: Ens< II 2-s innings; Wilson
in l inning, Suktrlnee hits. Walsh. Nc
Jnnis, Barry 3ie3fl1e. stolen bases,
StrunlS, Schs.h Bolble play Barry to
Orr to McInn'z E.eft on Bases Phila-
delphia 10, Wssniisctpn S. Bases on balls,
Plank 4. Mui5'a i Nngle 2. Hit by pitch
~~~~~~~~<<~--~-s s<~~-~~~-~~~~>~->~~~~
(Cont1n1ed - Page Eightl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

Games Today
Birmingham at Montgomery.
Atlanta at Memphis.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Nashville at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27

s-Batted for Carisch in ninth.
"s-Ran for Birmingham in ninth.
ss"-Batted for " Gregg in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ........................30 .302 900 OO0--5
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .O30 130 O0"--I
Summary. Two base hits, Mattici,
Iajoie Three base hits, Turner, Schaill
Hits, Walsh in innings. Benz . In 5
innings and none out in the NINTH Rus
sell 0 IL inning. Sacrifice hits, Lebold.
Benz. Stolen base, Ryan. First on balls,
Walsh ., V. Gregg 8. Benz g. Struck out.
V. Gregg 8, Benz 4. Time, 200. Umpires,
CLoupghlin and lIldebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-27
American Association

AT Minneapolis; Minneapolis .. Mil
waukee T.
At St. Paul: st. Paul l. Kansas
City 5.
vile 5.
At Toledo: Toledo 2. ndianapolis 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

Cline will teI said old sage and still wiser echoed
"Time ALONE Will
When Otto Wissner, wizard of development and
pianos wise of industry wagged in
doubtful SuggeSiVeneSS.
The tone different the general construction
changed WSSner departed Padi
cay beaten paths of his contemporaries that both
favorable and ufavOrabe predictions made.
Wissner had started a revolution
piano making, TONE DEVELOPMENT, bold
and effort reach High Ideal which they themselves
genius attempt and they watched him
his product
One by great Jessie Shay, Paur,
of recitaIS,
orchestra etc. journals critics repute began
instrument to call attention to its dis
tinctive one clear singing quaity its sustenancy bril-
until
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
TERMS

And still further, this s5th Anniversary CelebrationhIs
honorable record Of SucceSsnV1teS
all who desire piano to take adyanage OF their ~ M
OR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANO buy
now and MISUNDERSTANDING three if need
be- in which pay for their Piano