davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20

Instruments filed for record in tn,
Office of the Auditor Of Chehalis coun
ty for week ending Thursday, Jan
16, 1913.
Port Blakely Mill Co to F. l.
Campbell, quit claim deed Sc
n neA sec 3, twp IS. 5. ex-
cept right Of way 80 feet wide.
Ed Payette, sheriff, to Mary A
Moore. lot 3, block II, Karr's
addition HOquiam JOY
Dollie D Retsloff ct vir to A d
Hicks ct vir, lot 2, block SO,
HOQuiam ........... ..... so
M Woods ct Tx to G H Land Co.,
swA sell neA and nwA ne
Il seA sec "a, twp II, 6 :. TO-
Grays Harbor Land Co to Alex
Washington State Colonization Co
to John Blahut ct al, 20 acres
Of tract on west side sec 8,
twp Is, 9 so
Same to B Jaferink, swA neA
sec 10, twp 10, r9 .......... 40
Same to Olaf Carlson, s,h neA
nwA sec 33, twp 10, r 9 ..... So
Same to John Farnaus, nh NV
Y swA sec %, twp 10, r9 80. Il
Roscoe Conrad to James Jen-
son, lots 9, 10 and II block
IA, Rice's addition Aberdeen. go
Rosalie Poland to j Emley ct
Tx, quit claim deed sA of
40 acres of sk nwA sell and
swA seA sec "a, twp IS, 6,
and AZ acres additional in
same section ................. E.
Robt Shinton, ct ux to M F
Smith, lots 1 and 2, block 9,
Karr's Garden addition Ho-
GUAM ........... ........... II
Henry Rowland ct ux to Eugene
France, quit claim deed nk NV
u and swA nwA sec II, and
neA neA sec IS, twp 10 .....
Eugene France to Alex Poison,
quit claim deed same ....... II
l. H Burnett, guardian to ]
Southland, lots II and IL, block
IL and lot 10, block II, South
Aberdeen ................. 30
J ] Southland ct ux to Harry
Day, lot II, block ~, South Abb
erdeen ......... ............. IL
c A Holmer ct ux to F A Kie-
fer, lots S and 6, block Is,
Benn's Central addition Aber-
Joe Bannon to w O McCaw, lots
20 and 80, block Ga, N P addi-
ton South Aberdeen ......... 10(
Victor Saari ct ux to 1var MUIR
mi, lot 81. block 66, N addi-
ton South Aberdeen .......... II
N G Kaufman to A T Fisher,
nwH neA swA sec "a, twp
II, r 9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
A T Fisher to Neil COoney,
same ............ ............ IL
Wallace Bellamy ct ux to s Bell
amy, " interest lot 8, block
1, Wishkah ........ 25(
Treasurer Chehalis county to
Geo Sell ct al, lots IL and -,
block 20, Chicago addition Oc-
osta ................. -.
w B Mack to F Collier, lots
and6, block 26, N P addition
South Aberdeen .............. II
D e Lyon ct ux to G l. Irwin,
u interest NV so feet lot 1,
and NV SO feet lot 2, block 40,
Corrected plat Hoquiam .....
r Hits ct ux to M Lawless,
acres in lot Z, sec 33. twp II.
r ......... ............... oO'
M Lawless to Bert Morse,
same ......... ............. IL
r ] Hits ct ux to Bert Morse,
n1s lot 7, and nh neA swA
sec 80, twp II, S ........... II
Same to same, certain land in
sec 80, twp II, 5 ........... II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
PUsLlsHERs NOTICE

Subscribers served BY city oarr1ee1
failing to receive the Herald On Aoo
day and Thursday By 8 o'clock ,. -
will confer . favor on the publishes
BY calling the City Messenger c.,
Phone 6931. who will deliver . ooDy
Immediately. q,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
How to Pull STUMPS"

A most valuable phamplst Tells
and illustrates how TO clear stump
land at the lowest known cost ~
acre BY devices Just perfoote6 ~
to owners Of stump land who 81
me their names.
John A. German, i1t2 Western Az
9eatt1A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
AT THE court. House
The Weekly Record Of Legal
Doings at County Seat
MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANsFERe
AND MiSCELLANEOUS iNsTRv.
MENTs FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
N THE SUlK1Io1 COURT
The following 10 the record Of bus
ness transacted In the superior court
last week:

In re estate of G. M. Randall, de.
ceased. Will admitted to probate.
Seattle Hardware Co. vs. w A Har-
dy, ct al. Claims of B. B. Averill and
Ed Larkin allowed, amounting to
$3951, attorney fees and costs.
j. w. Brewster vs. A. L. johnson.
Receiver discharged.
State vs. Henry Craven. Defend
ant sentenced to the state reform
atory.
State vs. l.. w. Larson. Defend.
ant sentenced to six months In the
county Jail.
In re estate of s. G. Simmons, ct
Tx. Final account approved.
Daniel Rogan vs. A. Townsend. ct
al Sheriff's sale confirmed.
State Va Carrie Slump. Dismissed.
Geo. Hallett vs. G. B. Preston ct
al. Sale of realty confirmed.
Elizabeth Hackett vs. s. c. Hackett.
Divorce granted.
J. P. Hollomon vs. Maude T. Hollo-
mon. Same.
Elsie Helm VS. Gustav Helm. Same.
c. w. Miller ct al vs. o. L. Aubol,
ct al. Judgment for plaintiffs for
$15.453,41, interest, attorney fee and
costs.
In re estate Of Chris. Olson. de.
ceased. Will admitted to probate.
In re insanity Of John Falls. Com
mitted to asylum.
NEW CASES
State, City of Hoquiam vs G.. M.
Demeree: appeal from Police court.
State vs. L. w. Larson; grand
larceny. A. K. Cross for state.
Alfred Jones vs. B. F. Wilkins ct
al; A. M. Wade for defendant.
H. w. Paul Va NJ. w. A. Camp No.
9063 of Oakville; debt. Stewart Z
Tucker and N. s. Richards for plain.
tiff.
al: foreclosure of mortgage. J. A..
Hutcheson for plaintiff.
J. P. Hollomon vs. Maude T. Holl-
mon; divorce. T. H Mckay for plain
tiff.
c. E. Johnson. receiver vs. H. B.
Waldron ct vir. Bridges & Bruener
for defendant.
David DePew ct al vs. Earnest
Loertscher; debt. E. S. Alvey for
plaintiff.
w. L. Crisp vs. Alva Crisp; d.
vOrce. E. 8. Alvey for plaintiff.
Northern Life Insurance Co. vs Mrs.
Margaret M. Ross; appeal from po-
lice court. Ira N. Gardner and T.
H. Mckay for plaintiff. Boner &
Boner for defendant.
D. MacLafferty vs. VIM. Ingram;
abstract for J. P. court. F. Beam
for plaintiff.
@. W. Elliott vs. Ray Ingram;
same.
Oriental Tea & Importing Co. We
Joe Linden; abstract from J. p.
court. Morgan. & Brewer for plain
tiff.
Rossie Roberts vs e. M. Roberts ;
divorce. E. s. Alvey for plaintiff.
VIM. Jacka ct al vs. ]. L. Bell ct
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20

ux: debt. ]. P. H. Callahan for plain.
tiff.
w. G. SkidmOre vs Josephine
Skidmore; divorce. E. s. Alvey for
plaintiff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
ADDITION OF HARRY
WELCH0NCE BOOSTS
BILL SMITHS CLUB
Ex- x-Southern League Slug.
ger Added to Atlanta
Roster - Crackers
Look. Strong

Atlanta. March Especial )-yBill
Smiths entry in the Southern league
pennant race looked pretty good to
local fans and scribes. but 1t looks
Better than ever now.
The acquisition of Harry Welchonce
from Washington on Monday is the
answer NNelchonce was center fielder
of the Nashville Volunteers last sea-
son and the leagues leading batsman,
Welchonce will be stationed in the
center pasture and with Bailey, the
runner-up to Welchonce in hitting last
season and the leagues leading run
getter in left, no matter which one of
the other candidates make the right
field berth. the local outfield will not
take it's hat off 10 any in the league.
Dave Callahan of last years team
and formerly of New orleans, Tommy
Long with Mobile last season and
Nixon with Portsmouth i'm the Virginia
league are the three contestants. These
players have been playing erratically
TO date. The man that shows the most
consistent form will land the regular
berth.
Aeler. first base Welchonce, center
f,eld. Alnerman, second base; Bailey,
left field; Smith. third base, Will give
the crackers five men in row on
the batting order that will be feared by
all the hurlers in the league this sea-
son.
tbree-cornered fight is being waged
for the short field berth. DoBard, the
New orleans boy, last season is the
hest hitter; Keating with Portsmouth
last season is the best fielder, While
herman with Selma last season plays
The steadiest ball of the three, al
though he does not field as brilliantly
in spots nor hit as well.
only two pitchers are certain OF their
Brady and Buck Weaver,
both right handlers. Young Hartner, a
semi-pro.. has shown the best work
of the left handers Price and Becker,
last Years veterans, having shown alb
solutely nothing to date. Bausewein,
Herring and Musser. al right handlers,
are the other pitching candidates.
II would not be surprising to see
the local hurting staff opening day
he Rradv. weaver, Price, Hartner, Mus
ser and Herring. Becker, who has abil-
;tv is taking his own time about get
tine in shape. He seems to have adopt
| od q don't-care attitude which is not
making a hit with his manager ant
nav cause him to get his release.
Rack of the bat, Lew McAllister ha.
.to,vn such good form and knows q,
,,,,,cb baseball that it seems certaI,
that the veteran will be the firs
catcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
KENNEL CLUB HAS
ANNUAL MEET TO
ELECT OFFICERS
TAME CONTEST GOES TO TINK-
ER'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WILDNESS FEATURES CON-
TEST-GAME STARTS EARLY
TODAY

A story three days old was repeated
at Rickwood Field yesterday afternoon
when the Barons pet the Red yam
nigans for the fifth tilt of the series
At the final count the followers Of
Joseph Tinker led the run getting by
a three run margin, a margin which
would have been swelled by two had
not Ralph Works unwontedly donated
a couple of tallies to the Barons in the
first inning.
From a spectators point of view the
game was tame and listless, devoid of
all spectacular plays and interesting
moments. The only real excitement
came in the eighth inning when Roy
Baker, the Southeastern league recruit,
who was on the hill for the Barons,
threatened to pull himself out of q
terrible hole. The Red stocklnged ar
lists took kindly to the offerings Of
Baker when he took the slab in the
eighth and with series of hits and
sacrifices, base on balls. and time
ly error byAFred Dilger, had the bases
choked before the hurler in question
had warmed to his work. Kyle started
operations with a clean single Becker
sacrificed and was safe at first on
Dilger's error and Almeida drew free
transportation. filling the bases. With
none out. things looked bad for Ba-
ker, but for the time being he stead
led wonderfully. forcing Severoid to
hit a weak grounder to ELAN, who
forced Kyle at the plate. The best
Mcdonald could produce was a ground
er to Herndon and Becker died on
the throw to Dilger. With two down
the handful of fans who had journeyed
To the park to witness the bout be-
gan to take on real enthusiasm. 1t
looked as if the xSoutheasterner was
coming out of terrible hole. How
ever. Handsome Harry" McIntyre put
a crimp in the hopes of the Baron fol-
lowers when he stung a vicious single
to right center and Almeida and Sew
eroid romped across the plate. Nc
Donald made 1t three when Dilger
threw to catch Mcintyre at second
Chapman was out, Dilger to McGilvray.
Previously the Reds had made three
counts in the initial period as re-
suit of singles by Kyle and Becker.
base on balls to Almeida, and a three
bagger by Mcdonald. Mcdonald scored
moment later when Mcintyre singled
to left.
The bright and scintilating feature
of the affair was the wildness of Ralph
Works, exProvidence, ex-Detroit hurl-
er, who aspires to berth on the Red
Slab corps. The big right handlers gen.
erosity In the early innings kept the
fans in continual laughter. He walked
six out of the first 10 Barons to face
hin, and issued two p,ore Masses 1atar
In the contest.
Mcintyre started service in the box
by promptly passing Marcan, Messen-
ger and Senno to the initial station and
after Mcbride had lifted sacrifice fly
to left. allowing Marcan to score, he
evened things up by passing MeGil-
vray Herndon then lifted a sacrifice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Cooke Wins Handicap Trophy
BARONS TRIMMED
BY RED YANNIGANS

fly and Messenger bunted ELAN ended
the inning with a fly to right pc
cullar incident about the inning was
the fact that only two Barons were ac-
credited with times at bat, not hit
or error was made, and yet Messenger
and Marcan were both able to cross
the plate.
The Cincinnati yannigans looked ex-
ceeding1y good yesterday and dis
played a spirit of snap and aggressive
ness that the regulars have not thus
far shown. They We're after the cohorts
of Molesworth from the first to the
last out and during most of the engage
ment kept the Barons pretty much
where they wanted them. Mcdonald
Nagle, Kyle looked especially good, all
three putting up an excellent fielding
and hitting exhibition.
Sloan and Baker made their second
bow to Birmingham public on the slab
and while they were hit rather freely
by the Red understudies, their work as
whole was fairly good. Both showed
nerve and experience under the fire of
the yannigans and both worked out of
several difficult places.
The final contest of the series Will
be played with the Cincinnati club this
afternoon. The game will be called
at 80 to allow the visitors to catch
the train to Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
BARONS BEATEN
BY YOUNG REDS
IN GENTLE GAME
KENNEL CLUB NAMES
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

members. each man participating to
handle his own dog.
1t is probable that the bench show
will occur at the fair grounds in con-
junction with the State Fair. A COM
mittee was appointed to confer with
the directors of the fair association,
and to secure from the directors an
agreement to construct a permanent
building for the annual show. Last sea-
son the dog show was one of the most
interesting of all on the fair grounds
and the show this fall promises to be
even better.
The officers are divided between field
trial and bench show advocates and
it is safe prediction that both depart
ments of the sport will prove success
full. 1t is the plan now to visit I. L.
Ashford in the fall with the leading
bird dogs and there pull off a field
trial. each man to handle his own en-
try. Among the members of the club
are the owners of the finest field trial
dogs in northern Alabama and the out
ing will prove one of the most enter
tanning ever enjoyed by bunch of
simon pure amateurs.
The Birmingham Kennel club Is in ex-
cellent condition and adds new menu
bers with clock-like regularity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
BASEBALL RESULTS

Nashville, March 25.-Nashville de-
feated the Chicago Cubs today by the
score of TO l. The game was fea-
tured by fist fight between Umpire
Williams and Heinie Zimmerman in the
first inning after the third baseman
had been ordered off the field In the
midst of a dispute Williams hit Zim-
norman on the jaw and the two
clinched but were separated by officers
and friends. The umpire declared that
Zimmerman called him vile name
Both were arrested and taken to the
station after the game, where they
made bond. The fight created small
panic for a while and the crowd
swarmed upon the field.
Nashville touched Richie and Law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
COOKE WINS HANDICAP PRIZE;
WARREN RANKING AMATEUR
DAY, GIBBS AND DANIELS, PRO-
FESSIONALS, IN DEADLOCK
FOR THE LEAD-HIGH WIND
LOWERS THE SCORES

Three of the leading marksmen of
the United States tied in the regular
programme of the first days shooting
at the tournament of the Birmingham
Gun club, which began Tuesday morn
ing. James s. Day of Midland, Tex;
II. d. Gibbs of Union City, Tenn, and
E. M. Daniels of Lynchburg, Va, each
scoring 1856 out of a possible 200. All
these gentlemen, being professionals,
were not eligible to win the prizes, is
the tournament is held strictly for the
amateurs. Next came John K. Warren
of the local club, and an amateur who
turned in the excellent score under
the conditions of 1873 out of 2o0 while
third place fell to the lot of John r.
|Singleton, another amateur from
Springville club. with 1872 out of 200.
In all 55 shooters took part, most of
them shooting the entire programme
though the extremely high wind made
the shooting most difficult.
Much credit is due the local manage
ment for the exceptionally smooth man
ner in which the shoot is being ham
died and president James Hillman and
Secretary o. L. Carl are receiving many
congratulations upon the successful be-
ginning of the shoot.
In addition to the regular programme
a handicap match at 100 targets was
held and proved one of the hardest
contested events of the shoot. Three
amateurs tied for this, e. M. Cornwell,
local marksman, who has only been
shooting a short while, broke 80 out
of 100, and tied with DR.. C. L. Gum of
Gadsden and w. w. Cooke of New Or
leans, La, followed closely by Charles
Green of Laurel, Miss, with sS, and
DIR. A. Lawson of Greensboro and John
* Warren of Birmingham, who tied
on 81. Secretary o. l.. Carl scored Sc in
this event which was most credi-
table score, considering the fact that
he is managing the shoot.
In shooting off the tie W. w. Cooke
of New Orleans, who won the double
target championship of the south Mon
day after having to shoot off a tie in
that event with two other shooters,
showed his ability as a marksman and
by breaking 90 out of 25, won first
place in the preliminary handicap, and
a very handsome gold trophy.
The speeches made by Secretary Carl
in presenting the trophy and by Mr..
Cooke in accepting same were a pleas
ant conclusion to the days shoot.
Following are the scores, denoting
foe Ssr lie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
WHO is WHO WITH BARON
RECRUITS-MON PRIEST

pitcher in the league. At one time he
won II straight contests before dropping
one. Afterwards he signed with Manager
Elberfield of Chattanooga and finished
the season as a utility man While with
Chattanooga Priest batted 163 and fielded
for an average of .666.
At the end of the season he was re-
leased and Moiesworth promptly signed
him Since arriving in Birmingham he
has made a very favorable impression
Priest has a good assortment of curves.
splendid control and good level head.
Besides he is a good batter and sure
fielder, while combined with this is speed.
He is one of the tallest of the recruits
being one inch under six feet and weighs
40 pounds. He throws right handed,
but he Is left hand hitter. During the
winter he resides in Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
BENCH SHOW WILL BE REPEAT
ED AND AMATEUR FIELD
TRIAL WILL BE HELD IN THE
FALL

At the annual meeting of the Bir-
mingham Kennel club. held yesterday
morning. the following officers were
elected for the current year:
Judge Zell CASTOR. president.
A. C. Chesney. first vice president
Hugh Seals, second vice president
Jack Biddle. secretary treasurer.
Directors. J. Il, Budwig, chairman
j. r. McGregor, DR.. Charles Whelan,
Hugh Morrow, Lee Moody, j. D. Mat
lock. Hugh w Roberts, Otto Buldinger,
Gordon Moughon, Il. j. Rowe. n. b.
Stack, r. B. Davis.
Veterinarian. DR.. j. II. Stoffen.
1t was determined to repeat this year
the bench show of last season and to
hold an amateur field trial among the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Pitches No Hit Game

Charleston. S. c., March 25.-1n an ex-
hibition game here this afternoon between
the Newark, International league, and
the Charleston, South Atlantic league,
teams, pitcher Kunllle of the visitors,
who pitched the full nine innings, held
the locals hitless, and won his game
by the score of to o. Not a Charleston
player reached third base. He struck out
seven, walked two and hit a batter. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Giant Regulars Win

Beaumont, Tex, March 25.-New York
National League regulars found Larson,
pitcher for the Beaumont, Texas. league,
team, easy today and during the five in
nngs he pitched they piled up six runs.
Pleaster. who succeeded Larson in the
sixth, allowed only one hit and no runs.
Beaumont could not score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26

New Orleans, March 25.-The Philadel-
phia recruits of the American league to-
day shut out the New Orleans club of
the Southern league by the narrow mar
gin of l to o. The only run made was
scored in the eighth inning by Iapp on
Angemiers error. Taft and Cottrell
pitched for the Athletics. Gudger pitched
for the Pelicans. Each team made one
error. The Philadelphians got six hits,
while New Orleans made but three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Finn Begins Cutting

Mobile, March 25.-Shortstop Hodge. one
of the Mobile recruits, who was looked
upon with considerable favor after good
stick work in games with Cleveland, has
been transferred to the Meridian team of
the Cotton States league. 1t is believed
he will show up well after another sea-
sons work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
INSTITUTE WINS
FROM PROFESSIONALS

Marion, March 25.-(special) 1.-The Ma
rion institute administered another de-
cisive defeat to the Selma Cotton States
professionals this afternoon by the score
of to 8. As in yesterdays game the
colea gians displayed great hitting ability.
scoring easily on both the professional
pitchers. In team work and base running
the Marion boys also played rings around
the visitors.
HaiTston and Walker were the features
for Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Crackers Slaughtered

Atlanta, March 25.-The Boston Ma
tionals won an easy victory over the
Atlanta Southern association team this
afternoon, the final score being IL TO
g. Boston now has defeated the locals
in three of the four games played dur
ing the present series. The last game
will be played tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Giant Recruits Win

Austin, Tex, March 25.--New York Ma
tional league recruits defeated Austin.
Texas league, today 10 to 3. Austin's
runs were the result or three hits Sc
cured off Smith in the eighth and Groh's
error,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26

Three Base Hits--McDonald, Severoid.
Double Plays-Almeida to Mcdonald to
Chapman.
Hits Approximation Works in in
nngs; off Smith in innings; off Sloan
in innings; off Baker 8 in innings.
Bases on Balls-Off Works s; off Sloan
1; off Baker /.
Struck Out-By Works 2; by Smith q;
by Sloan 2; by Baker /.
Sacrifice Hits-Works, Becker.
umpire-Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26

Monty Priest, candidate for pitching
position on the 1918 Baron team, received
his early training while attending prepa-
ratory school near Nashville. Tenn, dur
ing 1908, 1909 and 1910.
In 1911 he signed with the Clarksville
Tenn, team in the Kentueky-lndiana-
Tennessee league. On a losing team he
managed to make a very credible record,
batting LA and winning half of his
games.
In the fall the Clarksyille club sold
Priest to Gadsden in the Southeastern
league and where during the 1912 season
he first came to the notice of Molesworth.
when the league broke up in July he was
batting over 400 and was the leading
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26

c.. j. Broyles, II yds. 80. 100 SO
az. r. Holt, II yds. ....... 100 50
sc. NJ. Daniels, 21 yds.... 100 SO
~. S. Day, 21 yds. ....... 100 50
Gentry Hillman, IS yds.. 100 SO
II. c. Ryding, Is yds..... 100 SO
sc. E. Goodrich, 21 yds.. 100 81
*Walter Muff, 81 yds.... 100 81
*H. d. Gibbs, 21 yds. ..... 100 80
John Fletcher, is yds.... 100 so
O. Meredith, 16 yds...... 100 so
*T. A. Cassitty, IL yds.... 100 70
Mrs. O. L. Carl, 6 yds... 100 rs
j. w. Hightower, Is yds.. 100 rs
SClyde Hunter, II yds.... 100 rs
Mr.. Wheeler, 16 yds. .... 100 rs
James Hil1man, Is yds... 100 II
e. C. Little, II yds....... 100 II
C. W. Dunlap, II yds..... 100 II
W. r. Laslie, is yds...... 100 rs
~P. B. Plummer, II yds.. 100 "A
Mr.. Ledyard, 16 yds...... 100 ~
All. d. Freeman, 21 yds.. 100 II
r. II. Baugh, 16 yds. ..... 100 6S
Mr. Matlock, 16 yds. ..... 100 So
Mr.. Moody, 16 yds. $3.50. rs 43
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26

ender for eight Hits, while the Cubs
were held to six singles, two of which
came in the ninth when their only run
was scored. James. with a double and
triple in three times at bat, led the hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Pels Lose Close Game

is Kunkle's first year in professional base
ball