davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

Carefully nursing his faccid wing till
It will again do its masters bidding, Ray
Boyd is patiently awaiting the round 20
FORM Daily the former star is practic-
ing and loosening the once mighty arm,
which has lost its cunning. However,
while the constant training has not yet
given the muscles their old strength and
flexibility. it may be but few days be-
fore Boyd will again be ready for action
on the firing line.
And when Boyd, with his repertoire of
dazzling slants and smoking benders, shall
return to the slab, the Barons will rise
in standing. Unquestionably one of the
most dependable twirlers in the league
last season. the loss of Boyd has proved a
great disaster to Baronial hopes.
But yet there is a possibility of the lame
wing never tegaining its power. Old
timers shake their heads and lament aloud
when a twirlers arm goes lame, for often
has a sterling twirler been cut down in
his prime by an unfortunate jerk or a too
violent heave during the earlier months
of the season. But the chances are even,
and aided by the care of the famous
'Bonesetter" Reese, the spitball hurler
may again do box duty.
Perhaps the most discouraging fact in
connection with Boyds sad demise is that
his whip shows but little improvement day
after day. But withal. should his trusty
wing fail to regain its power all hope
must be abandoned, for "Bonesetter
Reese is the greatest mender of failing
wings in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

through the first two innings. but the
locals rallied in the third, with Car
roll out, and deadlocked the battle. Ell
lam beat out an infield hit to smith,
and took third on Thompson first sin
gle. In attempting to stop the short
fielder at third, Bisland threw wildly
and permitted the score to be tied.
On the erring heave. Thompson reached
second When Marcan hit long fly
to right, the Baron twirler rushed off
second and before he could be sent back
by his coach, Brady doubled him at
second Evidently thinking that there
were two out. the twirler lost an excel
lent opportunity to win his game
With the score tied. the two teams
fought fiercelN to capture the game,
but the spectacular twirling of the two
moundsmen held the marksmen in the
pinches In the fifth, McGilvray opened
with a double to right, but Price checked
the following batters and saved the
game. In the preceding session, Thomp-
son had downed the side with second
and first occupied with one out.
After the scheduled battle of seven
innings had advanced into the eighth
the tide of the game changed and the
Crackers triumphed Welchonce's mighty
cudgel smote the ball to center for SIM
gle. "Whitney Alpermann's bunt sent
him to the keystone, While Mayors
passed ball allowed him TO make third.
Bailey raped roller to Ellam, who
relieved the attendance by cutting We'll
chonce off at the plate. But ''Wally'
Smith rocked the right field fence with
long drive, and Bailey cavorted home
with the winning run.
Price disposed of the Barons in their
half of the ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
From the Angle Of the Bug
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

letics were stopped by the lowly st. Louis
Browns. The silent pilot, Mack, has been
winning with marvellous luck, for often
the keen leader has yanked two or three
slabsmen from the mound and yet has
copped the battle.
Incidentally. it is peculiar fact that
the Browns have the wanton knack of
stopping teams and players with record
breaking ambitions. When Walter John
son had gathered wonderful string of
victories and was in striking distance of
the worlds mark the Browns raped
his twirlers and worked his downfall.
Again. this season, when wonderful Wal
ter was striving for a mark of runless
sessions. Pratt drove run across the
rubber and spoiled the scoreless session
record.
But unless Mack loses his cunning or
has many unfortunate accidents, the Ath-
letics will grab the rag.
+ Still in the grip of the effects of the
knife, big Fred Dilger is out of action.
While the excellent work of Mayer has
caused the Barons no embarrassment in
the backstop department, Dilger's absence
Is missed. While it may be the first OF
August before the hefty receiver is able to
stop by July Is. During the meanwhile
he will rest near the bench and gather in
wisdom from the scenes of the diamond
So
The action of Umpire Rudderham in
stirring the players to be alert on the
field. is to be commended highly. Moth
ing is more dull than to see two mines list
lessly stroll to the bat and loiter in taking
their positions. AS the result of his ap-
peals, the players are able to infuse more
snap in their work and the fans sit down
to steaming dinners.
His compatriot, Fifield, had one of his
numerous off days yesterday. and caused
much unpleasant sauabbing among the
players. Evidently some of his decisions
were in fault.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
BOYD MAY NEVER
RECOVER HIS USE
OF TWIRLING ARM
ACCIDENT TO WATERBURY MAY
WEAKEN THE AMERICAN TEAM

the others and it is feared that team
play may suffer.
Again it is anticipated By many that
the British might try the American tac-
ties that proved SO successful and try to
rush the oposition off its feet at the
start. How the American defense woulo
stand such offeIse IS problematieal.
Betting odds today rulc1 around loo to 6
on the Americans.
After yesterdays iot encounter none
of the players on either SIDE INDUCED
in much work today. The Englishmen
had light exercise and the Americans
similar work out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
MDONALD FRACTURES HIS
FINGER WHILE PRACTICING

the game, while the birmingham club was
indulging in iniield practice, the ball was
grounded to Mcdonald. who fielded 1t
fastly and hurled it to first Shortly after
the ball left his hands he experienced
sharp pain, and when he observed that
the joint was enlarged and seemingly out
of place. he went to the clubhouse. Here
his finger was dressed by the club ply
sician.
Although Mcdonald has expressed his
desire to return to the game Friday, it
is probable that he will be kept out until
the Saturday game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
HURLING HUN BEATS
THE WINNING VOLS

Nashville. June 11.-Covalesld pitched
splendid ball this afternoon, holding
Nashville to four scattered hits, Chatta-
nooea winning the last game of the series,
to l. Nashvilles only run was caused
by Coyle's error in the fourth. In the
first inning covaleski walked three men
with only one out, but retired the side
without a run by splendid work. Scouts
Joe sugden of Detroit and Lou Criger of
st. Louis watched his work from the
,rrandstand Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

Homestead. y. Y. June n.-With
Monte" Waterbury out of the game be-
cause of a broken finger and the IA
nous big four therefore no longer in
tact. close followers of American polo
are inclined TO the belief that Satur-
days coming match with the British
ehallengers for the international trophy
will be anything but walk over.
Louis Stoddard, who took Waterbury's
place yesterday is a capable PLAYER and
performed excellently. but he has not had
Waterburys experience in working With
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Tinker and knabe Scrap

Cincinnati, June 11.-In a game marked
by near rioting, FOR which Manager Tin
lser of Cincinnati aud Knabe. second base
man of Philadelphia. were expelled from
the field. Cincinnati took the final contes,
of the series here today, 8 to .. The mix
up between Tinker and <nabe came in
the seventh. Previously the two had en-
gagged In a wordy war at second base and
when the Cincinnati manager slid into this
sack in the seventh, both players mixed il
up while lying on tie ground When they
stood up they attempted to get together
and it required the services of both um-
pires and a number of players to stop the
fracas. Neither was injured.
Benton pitched superb ball. Mayer was
hit rather freely and retired in favor of
Moore. Dodge was spiked in the second
nd had retire. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
BARONS DIVIDE A
DOUBLEHEADER
WITH CRACKERS

While practieing, Eddie Mcdonald. the
star third sacker of the Barons, frac-
tured the third finger of his right hand
When the third sacker fielded a grounder
and was reaying to one of the inielders,
the second point of his third finger on his
throwing hand was violently jerked and
fractured The accident will deprive the
Barons of the services of Mcdonald for at
least two games. Carroll played third
yesterday afternoon.
The accident was peculiar one and was
quite unexpected. A few minutes before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
BILLIKENS RALLY
AND TRIM PELICANS

New Orleans, June 11.-Montgom-
cry rallied in the ninth today and de-
feated New Orleans to .. With one
out in the ninth Brenton gave Elwert
a base on balls and hit Sloan with a
pitched ball. Kutina then drove a low
liner to left which Spencer>played bad
ly, the hit getting by him and being
good for three bases. Jantzen followed
with a hit back of second. Brown was
put of the game in the. fifth for dis
putting a decision. Bagby took his place
and allowed but one scratch hit. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Fromme Wins Easily

Chicago, June 11.-A batting rally in
the tenth inning today gave New York
the game with Chicago to 2. Fromme,
the former Cincinnati pitcher, held the
locals to five hits only two of which
were punched for the tieing score in
the seventh Smith was hit hard but
the visitors were cut off by the splendid
fielding of Bridwell. Zimmerman, Safer
a nd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Finals in Women's Matches

PhiIadelphia, June 1.-THE third round
Of the singles was completed and rapid
progress made in the doubles in this
women's national lawn tennis tourna.
ment today. The supervisors In the sin.
giles who will compete in the semi-fina
round tomorrow are:
Mrs. Robert Williams, metropolitan
champion; Miss Edna Wildey of Plain.
field. N. j.; Mrs. A. ]. Drexel Paul anc
Miss Dorothy Green of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

50 NJ WAX Y.
Sacrifice Hits-Alpermann, Bisland.
Two Base Hits-McGilvray, We'll
chonce.
Three Base Hit-Smith.
Stolen Base-Marcan.
Double Play-Bailey to Bisland
Hit by Pitcher-Price McGilvray),
Thompson DUNN.
Struck Out-Thompson 2, Price 1.
Passed Ball-Mayer.
Time of Game--1 90
Umpires-Rudderha and E'iheld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Galveston: Galveston 6, Dallas /.
At Beaumont: Beaumont PA, Fort
Worth 9-3.
At Houston Houston q Waco Q; 10
innings; darkness.
At San Antonia: San Antonio 3d.,
Austin Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
h emf Batted Hard

Pittsburg. June 11.-Pittsburg ham,
mered Stack, Yingling and lSent for is
hits this afternoon and with O'Toolc
pitching magnificent ball. won easily II
10 3. NioN for Pitsburg, starred with the
bat Catcher Gibson made his first ap-
pearance today since he broke his ankle
in st. Louis on April 20. Five double
plays featured the game Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
HIGH FLYING GULLS
BEATEN BY TURTLES

Mobile, June 11.-Memphis won todays
game to l. evening up the series Both
Harrell and Robertson pitched good ball,
but the three errors made by the locals
were all costly and figured in the Mem
phis scores, while Harrell drew fine sup
port. Buffers hitting featured. The
weather was cold, many spectators wear
ing overcoats. Score: =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
American Association

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 5-13.
Columbus 7-24.
At Louisville: Louisville 3, Toledo IL;
game called end Sth for Toledo eaten
train. 1.
At Kansas City: Kansas City 4, Min
neapolis 8. =
At milwaukee,: Milwaukee ., st.
Paul IL. f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Elberfeld,
Graft, Covaleski. Daley, Young. Stolen
base, King. Bases on balls, Covaleslki s.
Eleharty .. Hit batsmen, Fieharty q
Struck out Covaleski 4, Fleharty 3. Time,
1:4O. Umpires, Wright and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Braves Defeat Cards

st. Louis June 11.--Tyler was effect
i've in all but two innings this after
noon while his teammates hit Griner
opportunely, Boston winning to Q. st.
Louis got one hit in each the first and
second innings and then went hitless
until the eigth inning, when three
singles and sacrifice fly netted two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

Summary: Two base hits, thinner
man, Burns ., Merkle. Sacrifice hits,
Fromme, Mitchell. Stolen base, Murray.
Double play, Burns to Fromme. Base
on balls, Smith ,, Fromme /. Struck
out, Fromme a, Smith |. Time, 200
Umpires, ODay and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Knoxville: Knoxville 9, Middles-
boro 2; II innings.
At Rome: Rome 2, Britol A.
At Morristown: Morristown 0, john
son City 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Cotton States League

Clarksdale 3, Selma 2.
Columbus 2, Pensacola I; IL in
nings.
Jackson 2, Meridian /.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

Two-base Hits-Mayer.
Sacrifice Hits-Alpermann
stolen Rases-M Marcan, McGilvray.
Double Plays-Agler to Bisland to AL
hermann. Marcan to Ellam to McGilvray.
Base on Balls-Musser b.
Struck Out-Prough 4, Musser 4.
Time of game 1:3l.
Irn,nires-Fifield and Rudderham.
SECOND GAME,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

Summary: Three base hit, Kutina
Two base hit Hendryx. Sacrifice hits,
Snedecor. Jantzen. Stolen bases, Clancy.
Walker. Kutina. Struck out, Brenton
s, e. Brown l. Bagby 3. Bases on balls,
Brenton 8, E. Brown 1. Hit by pitched
ball, Brenton (Sloan y. e. Brown
(Breen), Bagby (Kyle). Passed balls,
Donahue 2. Time, ] :55. Umpires, Brett
enstein and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
EACH GAME DECIDED BY ONE
MIGHTY CRASH OF THE STICK
BARONS WITH PROUGH UP WIN
FIRST BUT ATLANTA BEATS
REPRESENTATIVES, ARE DE-
CIDED BY MAYER AND SMITH
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday
Birmingham Al, Atlanta 2-2.
Memphis 4, Mobile /.
Chattanooga 3. Nashville !.
Montgomery 4, New Orleans >.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

Sacrifice hits, Clarke, Smell, Harrell.
Stolen base, Butler. Struck out. Rob-
ertson 5, Harrell 4. Bases on balls, Rob-
ertson z, Harrell 2. Hit by pitcher, Rob-
ertson (Shanley). Passed balls, Smell 3.
Time. LAO. Umpires, Chestnut and Stock
dale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

| tOakesl. Struck out. Griner 3. Tyler B.
Time, 200 Umpires. Brennan and Ea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

Summary TWo-base hts, Byrne. NioX,
Wagner, Gibson, Hyatt. Fischer. Three
base hits, Carey, j. Miller. Smith. Home
run. Niox. Stolen bases, Viox, Cutshat.
tIummel, Wheat. Hits. Stack 6 in | 2-5
innings, Yingling s in 1-3 innings. Kent
in innings Base on balls, O'Tooe ?,
Kent |, Struck out. Yingling |. O'Toole
T. Hit by pitcher. Wagner by Yingling.
Double plays, Hummel and Daubert:
Daubert (unassisted), Fisher. Cutshaw
and Daubert; J. Miller and Wagner.
Carey. Wagner and j. Miller. Time 1:iS.
Cmpires Klein and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
OFFICE BUILDING is
ERECTED BY NEGRO
COlOred Lawyer at Decatur Having
Two Story Structure
Erected


Decatur, June 1l.-tSpecial III v.
Cashin the We'll known negro lawyer OF
Decatur, is building a two story office
building on lower Bank street. The
building win be of cement blocks. The
lower floor will be rented for negro
stores. while the second floor will be oc-
cuped by Cashin as a law office.
Cashin has one of the best law Libraries
in Decatur, costing about $4,000. He Is
highly educated both in English and in
Spanish 1t Is said that he will be the only,
negro lawyer i'm the south to own his own
office building and a law library worth
as much money as his is.
Last night was one of the coolest nights
ever witnessed in this latitude. The ther-
mometer reached almost the frost line.
The weather is dry and largely on this ac-
count no damage has been done to grow
ing vegetation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Games Today

Games Today
Nashville at Birmingham.
Montgomery at New Orleans.
Memphis at Mobile.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Slated for Griner in eighth.
"+Batted for Wingo in ninth.
"*@Batted for Sallee in ninth.

Boston 600 100 020---5
St Louis 4 ..... . 900 900 o2l--3
summary: IVY base-hits, titus. Nc
Lean. Three tsase hits. Mcdonald.
OLeary, Hauser. Hits, Griner . In S
innings, Saliee l in L. Sacrifice hits.
Titus. Gathers. Stolen bases Mcdonald.
Connolly. Devlin. Bases on balls, Griner
I. Tyler g Hit by pitcher, Tyler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

Score by innings.
PHILADELPHIA ..=............. 020 coo eco >
Cincinnati ...,.....-............. 600 90 ~
Summary: Hits. Mayer. in Innings
Moore, o in / inning Sacrifice hits Knane,
Groh. Double plays, Doolan, Fnabe 70
Luderus: Doolan to Luderus. First Oh
balls Mayer /. Penton /. Struck out,
Benton g. Time, las. Umpires, Rigier
and Byron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

+Batted for Smith in tenth.
Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
The Official Score

Price disposed of the Barons in their
half of the ninth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
PURCHASE MONEY NOTES.

FOR s A L E-MISCELLAN-
EOUS.
WILL BUY forty-five hundred dollars
worth Of first or second mortgage
notes, in small lots. Address Cash
Ready" Box 81, care Georgian s2-S-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Plug OW stop the crippled business Result
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR RENT
BY
SHARP & BOYLSTON.

SHARP & BOYLSION.
SPRING ST, s bed rooms, SIS.
M w. ALEXANDER ST, 10
rooms. $4,000.
ZIG S. PRYOR. Close in. 8
rooms. $4,000.
80 WOODWARD. 7 rooms.
$500.
S24 PIEDMONT AVE, brick !;
elegant. s rooms. See us.
80 E. ELLIS. s rooms. Near
Peachtree st. $500.
2O4 FORREST AVE, lower
fiat; electric lights; 6 rooms.
$3.50.
1913 SPRING. I rooms. $3.50.
SO AUBURN AVE, 7 rooms.
Close in. $4,000.
46 CURRIER ST, Z rooms.
$500.
| ANSLEY ST. Decatur, Ga
Bungalow. $500.
BONAVENTURE, at Ponce De-
Leon. New bungalow. $37 so
SO W. PEACHTREE PLACE
6 rooms. $500.
81 MURRAY HILL AVE, 6
rooms. $4,000.
% INDALE AVE. Oakland
/ City,. $3.50.
| 1863 f. GEORGIA AVE, G
rooms. $23.10.
341 FRASER ST, 6 rooms,
$20.60.
Is MARKHAM ST, 6 rooms.
$22.5O.
215 HUNNICUTT ST, 6 rooms.
$3.50.
100 GARDEN ST, 5 rooms.
$14.60.
27O E. FAIR ST, 5 rooms.
$20.6O.
SO +. ELLIS ST, 4 rooms.
$20.6O.
80 RANKIN ST, 5 rooms. $3.50
Is WEST END AVE, 6 rooms.
$500.
$50 LOVE ST, 5 rooms. $500.
III SIMPSON ST, 5 rooms.
$3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
HOUSES WANTED.
SUMMER RESORTS.

WILTON LODGE. Turnerviue, Ca. cool,
quiet and comfortable, in Blue Ridge
Mountains, near Tallulah Falls. Excel
lent fare. Rates reasonable. 6-l-lI
WOULD you board out OF town during
summer Large rooms, good car
service. excellent fare. Address Box so,
care Georgian. 205-I-b
FIRST CLASS piano player open for
engagement: can also furnish orches-
ira on short notice. best references in
South Apply r. p. Robinson, Room
305. Frances Apartment, 325 Peachtree.
G-5-26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Wanted

NVASTEl1-RoOm and board FL private
family by man Of quiet AMI moral hab-
its Must be close fa business and uU
North Side Box 5000. care Georgian.
a1.-6.S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
II EDGEwoOD AVE.

) Cents an Acre Cash.
TEXAS SCHOOL land for sale by the
State. You can buy good land at 81
per acre: pay &C per acre cash and no
more for 40 years but 8 per cent in
terest: send SC postage for further in
formation Investor Publishing Company.
Dept s. San Antonio, Texas. s6-1-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
AMERICANS RENT BULLETIN
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Furnished.

Furnished.
--~>S>O-~-~~-~~-~~s-~~~---
NICELY furnished cool room for gentle
man private family; close in. Ivy
1872. 25-a-6
l52 WEST PEACHTREE, two very
pleasant sleeping rooms. also house
keeping suite, strictly modern, plenty
shaded purches. walking distance g.
business center. 44-2-b
TWO bright connecting Housekeeping
rooms completely furnished; North
Side; private home Ivy POSI-. 6-l-6l
HANDSOMELY furnished large front
room. private bath; shady lot, gentle
man preferred. "Peachtree,' care Amer
lean 10l-l-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

TRY A WANT AID" tablet II you need
anything T1sy do the work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
ROOMS FOB BENZ.
Furnished


BEAUTIFULLY furnished room FL pie
waite home. no children. iu Iuwau
Park 49, Sinclair Ave. 6-s-tH
FOR RENT-Oue or two flru.s IaL
rooms In private family nC North
SIDE All modern convenience aT.
extra nice Reasonable terms 10 lssira-
bic party. References required. gs Rip
ley Street -1l-s--
AARGE furnished rooms and board ia
one block OF car line. an corVenfsures 3
References exchanged Bell phone -as
Decatur 6-E-ss
NICE. cool rooms. also light huusekeeu-
tEE apartment. private family. close
In Isl Spring IVY 65f9-J. $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
FARMS WANTED,

WANTED-To hear from owner who
has good farm for sale Send 6escrip-
ton and price Northwestern Business
Agency, Minneapolis. MINI $685.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
ROOM AND BOARD.

>--|-~-@--~-------@-"-0---0--
ROOM AND BOARD Reasonable rates
Under new management. p East ~
lis. Phone Ivy 1881. b-S- "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Up stairs apartment. :. or 3
rooms. furnished or unfurnlsned. fol
cu.ule without children, modern con-
veuierces. no objection 20 distance. Ac-
dress Rooms, 305 Third National Bank
Building So-0-n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
Fnrnished or Unfurnished.

rlyo three or fve-room apartment.
with kitchenette and private bath.
also garage No children. Ivy Z4Sz
"''' 6-l--5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

NEANTED-Have a customer for piece
OF North Side investment property
from $1,000 TO 10000. About 22,500
ash Must be first class and in grow
ing neigh bOrhood. Address with full
particulars, Charles F. Hoke. Jr., 314
Empire Building, Phone Main $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

DELIGHTFUL room In private home,
best location. excellent table. 100
Capitol Avenue Main 2031-L. $3.50
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-07
ILLINOIS YOUTH WAS PLUCKY
While Hunting for Squirrels Boy Dis
covers Hiding Place Of Wolf and
Cubs-KiIIs Them All.

A boy of fourteen, in Illinois, start
ed out with dog, revolver and an
axe, hunting for squirrels, and found
something else. After getting into the
deep woods, the dog suddenly charged
hollow log, and barked furiously. The
boy tried to 'sic" him on, but without
avail. Then the boy kneeled down and
peered into the cavity, and saw a whole
lot of eyes cleaning at him. When he
recovered from his surprise, he took an
other look, and made out the group to
be a she-wolf with six cubs. She
snapped her teeth viciously, and would
have come out had it not been for the
presence Of the cubs. The boy was a
strategist. He sharpened some stakes
with his axe, and drove them into the
earth in front Of the opening; and hav.
ing thus imprisoned the wolf, killed II
with his revolver. When she was dead
the boy up ended the log, tumbled out
the cubs, killed them with the axe
and then marched home with seven
scalps, for which he received a hand
some bounty.