davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-16

NNh~ hAtH ~
Sob er urber Sprfnina; inaen Stumper,
Stene ellcr u9rGs; liSser bptt ps flint life
no9et 9aolanb. 9tgger lise peS p~Ifentlia
Set; 3elefon, 81. 8. g, Sp9ningerne beItaar
al 8obt Saaninssbus, SeiteitaIo, &Ofjos,
8ornlaoe % ell flor ny Silp; ubmerfet
Srpnopanb paa 8labien. 2i9ger 81. Ri[
ira Ell itor, COB Serubanebp % TX @til ira
Ell anoen lioen 8p. SarmerS Creamery.
Stolebls li9e peh % bare 7 gtil fra ben
fore SD Gan Claire, ret bet riaelte ifanbi.
napilfe Strpg al 8isconiin. Sette er bet
beoite p9 finelte Strgg berpmfrin9. Sarmes
re Der bar p9ret tilblIht $500 pr. Gcres foe
Sanoet; men paa @yuno at at gieren life
bor Der iaa tIlbpber ban oenne Sorm for
400 pr. Gcre, $1,000 f%rntant, Gelter paa
9eres e8en Sio efter 8 PCT. Rente. SpiS
man ptl babe ct @obtfIeb, iaa maa man
tpntme itart. @pliar ligser peo S0p'Sern'
baten, II @Ril ipbgit for ct. Saul, Mimu.,
% IS Netl | peIt for Gbippema Sails, @is.
Som III % ie for Dem Ielp; cen iBrIte, ipm
tpmmer, taser bcnne 5arm, for bette cr bet
beoIte @Dottipb iom np9euiinOe bar pGret
tilbuot. Som, eler Itrip til 6. 6, Sapep,
Gplfag, Sunn 60, &isconiin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-16

fen. Der bar peret uotaIt SpiL, ON
De $4,000 fan ifdffeS. Siteoet for
at gaa omfrine og tpile - bporaf
intet fommer - bsr mar, siebliffelig
i9tte iig | gepaseIie for at iaa BE-
Iebet teanet. SpiS bette er uoper'
fommeIia n II, tsr bet iremSeles bare
lanse llbiigter meo oct Solpital, ioni
ale %inbremmer, at gpen Cog Count
| oct bele) ioa ioart trGnger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-16
6up. Johnions Spar.

Sfslge en- telesrafiif Webbelelie fra
8aibinston er Der Den 14be bs. til
Statsminiiter @rpan inblsbet ct
Sportelegram fra @,loernsren al 60
lifornia, Siram 8. Sobnion, paa
8~reiioent 8ilions anmooning til
BAN ON at belegge BEN at Segisla-
turen pebtagne antiiaponeiiife Sano-
Loo meo lit 8eto.
@upernsrens Spar er afiiaaenoe,
ibet ban beflager life at funne efter.
fonme 8~reiiOentenS anmooning.
2open pil blipe r~moerifrepet en- al De
1tprmeite Gage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-16
Niaeubanrn til Srcsco.

Som isr meOOelt, bar 9aItor Sau-
ritz 9arien artaaet 8aIo iom Brett
Tor en- al Spnooens Weni8beoer /
@roofIpn, Rep Dorf, % ifal tiltrpoe
lite SatIi. Sans mlpprenoe 0tenig'
be6er / GreSco og Orleans Sopnlbip
bar / hans Steo foIbt Taitor Garl
Tigcnbuum / gSmonb, q. CAT, %
ban bar uutaget aoIOet. San tiItr9-
ser omfrina Sen lite September.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-16
2onecrt I Sprin8 0rope.

Gem isr nGpnt afboloer Spring
Srope CHORAL Union lin bebuoeSe
aoucert n9ite Ssnbas gitermiobas,
Den 1Sbe Wai, beepnoenbe 81. $50.
Secret siper berme Sang oct pafre
Saneitpffe "Sbe Noie Waioen", %
oa man / lang 3ib bar arbeioet ib9r.
bist meS sansprsper bier llse, err
en- iprtrinlis ~llbfsrelie itfret. Ger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-16
Soipitalsiaaen.

Otter mango gi0erpprSisbcoer o.
me8cn Snat os Gisfusiiou ier Oct en-.
0eIig no til, at 9ecorab trobs alt ltal
ioo ct Soipital. 9pcn buroe bapt
BET for 20 sIar iioen, 90 Oct seraaber
oS til lioen sere, at oet bibtiI bar
peret umiilis at iaa Oct. Get, Tom
netop mi bar braet 9ip | Sasen, er
ct SilbuS fra en- liberal Sorser. %.
$. Smitb, ON at ifipnte $4,000 til
Ell SoipitaIsiono, paa getinseIie al,
at Der chickering's $4,000 paa on.
bet Sob til @irfeIissisreIie al 9au.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-16
0oStfipt Yolf Go.,@iS.

fuu so 1tI fra 5piHiugbnerue. 100 Merss fun
s22.O pr. &cre. @uet frame" @aauiu9sbus, so
BET or let bGlSenSe. Tire MiI ira GonntpIrbe, to
Wil fro Grcamern OF 9utif. Ut iunot Msueriisb. 80
Neres mar Subiis 2a @iI ira Serubaucbp 90 flor
Sgiitple, gfet franc 8aauinssbus 16x24, fore
@aubtiloer, baarb WapIe Sfog. COB Cperlaee, bebite
Sorbbuuo. Gun $1,000 = ct merfoerbigt @potfisb.
Seno eiter Site. Baker, &c 52", st. Croix Falls, Wis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-16

Sch bin 9lpptbefer ON Barriers 8es
mebp for Spite, S~ortislelie. &atarr %
8beumatisme. Sntet Zig bet.
Advertisement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-16

eer,o "Secora6sg Soften" til eIGetninee os
@enner I 8amIeIanoet. - 3irsoa9s % Sres
oagsioaaber foIter $3.50; Greoagsuosabeu
aIene, St.25 pr. gtar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-16

epmaHincn "Susoennen" er mobtaeen
ecb Srber, % ben er oft bi ian snife eli
spmaifine at bore. Den eisr goot @rbetbe
og sdar let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-16

Nedsatte Taxter. o. q r ,sssssSs,ss = :s' =.
~ UsAsa RssiHis bs3.sas u ssdstss rsssA
TIE oeyc Tfansfer Coz u..-ssnA lia~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-16

! 1870 &cres at gpot.
HABIT Grarielano pG ben
beoiie Sorobunb for az
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-16

Snsbaq Worsen boIot Sr gam.
bro Sorebras for Goaegets eIeber %
2qrere ON Sprositrioeu | Rorge.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13
TAKES A BIG CARGO
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE


To w. II. Warren and Chas. w
Strife. their heirs. executors. adj.
mintstrat rs and assigns
You and each OF you are hereby
notified that during each OF the
years 1911, 1912 and 1913, have
expended fifty dollars in labor and
improvements upon Placer mining
claim known as the Big TWO Asso.
citation. situate on Hinkley gulch. a
tributary OF Buckeye creek which
Is n tributary of Banner creek, in
the Tanana Mining and Recording
District. Alaska
In order to hold your interests in
said claim under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the revised statutes
Of the United States, said expendi-
lures being for your shares of the
annual assessment work for said
years, and if within ninety days
after the last publication of this ne
tee you fail or refuse to pay 10
he undersigned as co-owner your
said proportion of the expenditures
aforesaid your interests in said claim
VIII become the property of the un-
derslgned as Co-owner under said
secto on 1924 h. S.
+. A. CAMPBELL.
First publication Sept l. 1913.
Last publication Dec. l. 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13
TIE THIRD GAME.

NEW YORK Oct. 9.-The thirty
thousand fans who brayed the threat
eniug weather this afternoon TO see
NcGraWs men fall before the Won
dertul tWirlipg of c nnie Mack's Salt
Lake City iceberg, Bush. will not
soon forget the game-nOr the score
of s to ?. All New York is talking
about the youngster who came to
the Athletics from a Glass ID league.
The NOVICE in world series baseball
entered the game full of confidence
aud never faltered for a IN ment,
even when he forced a dangerous
situation in the seventh inning. The
fans have dubbed this cool youngster
the human iceberg and baseball
enthusiasts are wondering whether
or not Mack has another Babe"
Adams in this phenomenal twirler
The Athletics hit like madmen be
h nd their new star, and fielded bril-
liantly, making two double plays By
lightning fast work. They got a com
manding lead off Tesreau in the
first inning and were never headed
by McGraw's ball-tossers. who seem
ed to lack the snap and dash FIR
which they are noted Fred Merkle
took his place on the initial sack
again today. His appearance was 4
signal for a lot of cheering on the
part of the New York fans.
Schang landed on one of Crandal's
shoots for homer. AS the young
catcher CT ssed the plate. Frank
Baker grabbed him by the hand
You belong to the Home Run club
now, old pal" said the hard-hitting
third-sacker of the Athletics.
The grounds were in a soggy con
dition due to the fact that it had
rained all morning. At noon the
sun appeared, The diamond was
sanded. the puddles sponged up. bat
when the umpire called the game
the field was soft and slow.
Connie Mack S cyerjoyed at the
showing of Bush. Il will pitch
another youngster, Shawkey. tomor
row. if he warns up well. If not, I'll
call on Bender to win the fourth
game for me-" said Mack tonight 81
think we will win the series, but We
have not won yet
McGraw was not downhearted. I'VE
came from behind last year" said he.
Il am net discouraged. | will use
Demaree tomorrow in Philadelphia,
or may pitch Vanguard. 1t all
depends on how they look. Well be
there at the finish, you can bet on
that"
The Athletics started right in at
Tesreau. In the first inning they
found McGraw's twirler for four
singles and three runs. In the sec
ond they We're almost as successful,
for they landed On big Jeff" for
three hts and couple of runs.
They again got a couple of runs off
Tesreau in the seventh, when sin
giles by Murphy and Baker and a
triple by Collins brought the Ath-
letics' total up to seven. Crandall
relieved Tesreau in this inning, and
it was off him that Schang made
his circuit clout into the rightfield
bleachers.
GAME BY INNINGS.
First lnning.-Murphy went out
On roller. Oldring got the first
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate of Will
lam +. Munson, deceased-No.-
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed admins
tratriX of the estate of William F.
Munson deceased, and that all per-
sons having claims against said es
tate are required to present them,
with the proper vouchers, within six
months from the date of this notice,
to the said Administrators at Sal
chaket. Alaska. or at the Office of
her attorney in the Red Cross build
ing. Fairbanks, Alaska.
Dated September 9th. 1913.
THORA MUNSON,
Administrators estate William F.
Munson, deceased.
G. B. Erwin, Attorney for estate.
Date of first pub. Sept. 90 1913.
Date of last pub Oct. 81. 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
FOURTH DIVISION.

lrma kremho,ler, plaintiff VS.. AL
fred Kremholler, efendant-Sum-
mons for cation.-No. 1852.
To the PresId 1t of the United
States of America. Greeting:
TO the. aboye-named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in the District Court for the Territory
of Alaska. Division No. 4. within
thirty 800 days after the date of
service of this summons upon you,
to-wit: Within thirty 800 days af-
ter the date of the last publication
of this summons, being the 9th day
of October, 1919, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and I'M
less you so appear and answer, the
plaintiff Viii take judgment against
you and VII apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the com.
plant.
This summons is published in com
pliance with an order made by he
court on the 18th day of September,
1913. ordering and directing that a
copy of the summons herein be pub
lished in The Alaska Citizen,
newspaper. once each week. for
period of not less than six con-
secutive weeks, and this action Is
brought to obtain a decree dissolving
the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant
Witness the Honorable Frederic
f. Fuller, Judge of said court, this
18th day of September. 1913.
C. C. PAGE, Clerk.
By p r. WAGNER,
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk.
Date of first publication. Septem-
Der 18th, 1913.
Date of last publication, October
9th 1913
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate of Stew
Borossco. eceased,-No.-.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed admins
traitor of the estate CT Stew Boross-
co, deceased, and that all persons
having claims aga nst said estate are
required to present them, with the
proper vouchers, within six months
from the date of this notice, to the
said admin strator at Chatanika. Alas
ka or at the office of his attorney in
the Red Cross building. Fairbanks,
Alaska.
Dated September 23rd. 1918.
SAMUEL r. WEISS,
Administrator estate of Stew Boross-
co, deceased.
G. b. Erwin, Attorney for estate.
Date of first pub. Sept. 30. 1913.
Date of last pub Oct. 81, 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS SFPIFS

Schank opened the last inning
with an gu; on fly and Bender
Went down in the same manner.
Murphy walked, but retired the side
in an unsuccessful attempt to steal
second.
Merkle. for the Giants. flew ont.
Mclean, batting for Tesreau. popped
out, and Shafer ended the game BY
tanning.
THE SCORE BY INNINGS.
Athletics - 0 0 3 . 0 | GO
Giants circumstances q o q ; Il Il a.
Batteries: Athletics Bender and
Schang. Giants-Marquard. Cram
dali, Tesreau and Myers.
Attendance. 10000.
Receipts. $75.255.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13

f1OIIlp RUH-MtTkIt.
Three-Base Hits-Oldring, Shafer.
Two-Base Hits-BarrY (2). Burns.
Sacrifice Hit-Strunk.
Bases on Balls-Off Bender, l.
Murray; off Demaree %, Schang;
off Marquard (2), Schang. Strunk.
Struck Out-By Bender "a. Snod-
grass Shafer, Wilson, Merkle; by
Marquard (2). Baker, Oldring.
Pitchers Records - Twenty men
faced Demaree in four innings; 7
hits. 3 runs off Demaree; charge
defeat to Demaree.
Stolen Bases Collins, Burns. Muir
ray.
Hit by Pitcher-By Bender, Muir
ray
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13

pinch hitter, went to bat for Dema-
rec. He vas retired on fly TO
Strunk. c oper was caught steal,
ing. Collins taking the throw from
SChang
Vanguard took the mound for the
Giants. with Wilson on the receiving
end of the diamond. Frank Baker
famed. McInns popped. Strunk
was given a base on balls. Barr,
doubled to Burns garden. but fast
fielding by the Giants diminutiya
gardener held the fast Strunk on
third. Schang singled and Strunk
and Barry chalked up two runs for
the Athletics. Murray took Bend
er's fly just back of first
Sixth Inning Herzog popped
Doyle famed on three pitched balls.
Fletcher sent an easy one 10 Old
rng. Bender was working like A
well-oiled machine. He retired the
Giants ON nine pitched balls. The
Giants appeared pitifully weak. and
the crowd yelled to Bender to let up.
Murphy popped. Oldfing famed
Bender flied 10 Burns.
Seventh lnning.-Burns beat out
an infieId hit Sbafor Manned g.
Collins. Murray singled ~ ,oft
Wilson famed Rprns and urrra,.
worked the double staat Frod Me-.
kIe hit the first hall nstchea into tho
leftfieId bleaehers for = home rnn
Buns and MURRAY scoring ahead If
the crippled first baseman AZ Nor.
kle hobbled around the cushions the
fans applauded and chaerod tbo
game first.sacker MerkIa ie n1aving
on his nerve alone as b.s snrainrJ
ankle s giving him graat nai,
Marouard popped to Raker
Baker nornea to Dov1o cb,fo,
took McJnnis rv to doom co,tor
Strunk popped to Fletcher
Eighth Inning -Uarzog ,,,do III
first hit OF the series sinpI. To
left Dovle forced him ., second
Fletcher forced DOYLE at the same
sack. Burns sent double down tho
leftfield line on which Fletcher cross
ed the rubber. Shafer tripled fo
right, sending Burns home with an
other tally. The fans called ON
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13
CHICAGO CUBS WIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. 10. The Cubs
have won both of the games which
have been played thus far to deter
mine the inter-team championship.
Today's score was s to 0, and yes
terday the White SoX were defeated
by one run in 13-inning game.
The score was to 5.
PIRATES VICTORIOUS.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 10.-ln the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13

Cooper ran for Mclean in the
fifth
ninth.
Mccormack batted for Demaree
in the fifth.
*Grant batted for Marquard in the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13

great s1uthuay tn win his own
game. Matfv took an extra hitch
in his belt and forced Plank TO hit
ia F,I,tahar y-ho ,brn,,. - M.I,,,,
fore ne Strunk n The nIato Rir
Larrr sbn, the hqu IN WiI,sn 5onh,
ling mn Plank =, The first sacL Zo,,.
Y rk fans hroathed easier Nurnbv
had = ,abrrc in Win tho came bnt
Natty maie him ry 10 Shafor re.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13

opening game of the local post.
season series the Pirates took the
Maps down the line to the tune of
. to 0.
TAKES A BIG CARGO.
SEATTLE, Oct. 10. The steam
ship Senator sailed for Nome TODAY
with big cargo of supplies to re-
place those destroyed during the re-
cent storm
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13
FIFTH GAME.
ATHLETICS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. Oct 11-Before
crowd of 10000 fans the Philadelphia
Athletics won their third successive
victory be defeating the home team
by the score of to l on the Polo
grounds here today. In defeating the
Giants for the fourth time, the Amer
lean League team has become the
worlds baseball champions for the
year 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Giants-Mathewson and Mclean.
Athletics-Plank and Schang.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-13
GAM e BY INNING

First Inning-Murphy went out
on roller. Oldring got the first
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
N@N14Of thah69pO1f W6d1d =

with the Dodgers in 1914. Certainly
he will not become 4 member OF
Charley Ebbetts' aggregation under
terms agreed upon between that mag
nate and President Hermann of the
Cincinnati club
II has developed that the majority
of the board of directors OF the Gin
cinnati Exhibition company do not APP
prove of the tentative deal arranged by
President Hermann. and it is de-
clared that during the coming week
at a meeting President Herrmann's &C
ton will be set aside.
Without intention or purpose to
criticise President Hermann or the
management of the team for years
past. ii is said to be the purpose of the
board of directors to apply business
methods henceforth to the direction of
the Reds
1t is a practical certainty therefore
that Tinker will not be with The
Brooklyn team this coming season un-
less President Ebbets agrees to some
sort of deal which will contemplate
the exchange of Brooklyn players for
the Red shortstop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
652 1914
HUBERS.
747 GIL 679 2097
Salzman Wins Tourney.

Arthur Salmann. Rock Island, cop
ped tri-city bowling honors at the
Harms alleys yesterday afternoon,
when he rolled $50. high score among
80 contestants of the three cities.
Salzmann started in the first game
with pa, came back in the second
with 1S9 and in the final one, made
1911. TTooten was second with 572 and
John Wich tailed $40.
Art received a new bowling ball as
his award, while Wooten was reward
ed with a pair of bowling shoes.
The match game between Salzmann,
Lau. John WITCH and Stark, which was
to have been played yesterday after
noon was postponed until next Sunday
on account of Stark having sprained
his wrist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
WHITE IS CHOICE
OF CHICAGO FANS
Milwaukee Followers Pick VOL
gast-10 to 9 Is Betting
Price in Both Cities.

Ad Wolgast looks so good to the
glove fans in Milwaukee that they
have made him a 10 TO favorte up
there for his scheduled 10 rounds with
Charlie White in Frank Mulkern 5
Hippodrome arena next Friday night
They are betting some real money up
there. too, White hackers in this town
having rushed commissioners 10 the
scene of the conflict
They will tell you in Milwaukee
that Wolgast still is unbeatable when
II condition. They know he is in CON
ditiOn for this quarrel. because they
see him getting ready every day. talk
ing long spins on the road and toiling
earnestly in the gymnasium. Ii was
not long ago that they watched him
trim Battling Nelson for the bird time
In short. Wolgast is a champion in
Milwaukee, and somebody will have
10 lick him to change this idea. There
are many in that vicinity who do NOT
believe White is able 10 turn the trick.
In Chicago, where White is well and
favorably known. they are making
Charlie the favorite. Strange TO say,
the odds are the same as in NIilwau-
kee. 10 to 9, with the White men put
ting up the bigger share of the coin.
Betting Dries generally are not
given much credence. But it Is fact
that there is more betting on this
miXup of lightweights than there has
been on any fight in the middle west |
since Papke and Ketchel cOllided in /
in June. 1908. Each man |
has plenty of friends and considerable |
feeling has been aroused.
Wolgast let il be known yesterday /
that he wanted White to understand !
that he can hit with both hands. VOL /
CAST read the writer's story in which |
White allowed that AID was left
handed fighter, while he (White) |
was a whale with both mit-s. The
Dutchman called up on the telephone
to say:
Just tell White for me that he had
better keep an eye on my right. If he
lverlooks it ] am liable to knock him
silly with that hand or course, / am
great with the left and use it much of
he time. but, like most fighters, | al
ways have the old haymaker conceal
ID in my right glove"
White and Woigast confined their
work Yesterday to morning joys on the
Dad Their Chicago and Milwaukee
,ymna siums were deserted in the aft
.rnoon. Neither is going 10 work his
read off. as the weight, 1873 at 6, is
lie for them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
Successful Disappearance.

One OF the most successful disap-
pearances on record was of William
Howe. Howe was successful trades
man I'm Jermyn street. and one morn
ing in 17OG lie left his wife. telling her
that he had business in the city. IL.
never came back. and after some years
an act of parliament was specially
passed 10 enable Mrs. Howe to admin
lister her husbands estate. Then one
evening in 1923 the widow" received
n letter requesting an Interview. Mrs.
Howe duly kept the appointment-and
discovered her husband. He had been
living in disguise In the same neigh
borhood all the time, he explained. and
keeping close eye upon the move
ments Of his wife. 1t is said that the
reunited couple lived happily ever aft
erward.-London Standard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
Deaths in 1913 Baseball

May So. Parroto. Chicago.
May 23-V Taught. Cozad. Neb.
MAY 24-I Baushkwtz. Baltimore.
May 30-F. Greenwald. Holland.
New York
June &c. Brown. Chicago.
June W Virgins. Kearney. New
jersey
June 2-P. Smith. Anacostes. Wash.
June p. c. Whittemore. Jr.. New
Haven. Conn.
June 81. G. Gillespie. Chattanooga.
7 enn.
June 13-R H. Black. Charleroi. Pa.
June III Milestone. New Orleans
June 25-M. Ruth. Jasonville. Ind.
June 23-F W. Reed. Harvey, Ill.
VI. MCCOY. Chicago.
Aug so. Roberts. Philadelphia.
Fifteen lives constituted the toll the
Young manhood OF America paid for
its devotion 20 baseball during the
year 1918. The death list of the ma
tional obsession, as compiled by J. X.
NiCkery OF Chicago. shows that the
fatalities were most numerous in this
city. where three persons We're killed
b. being struck by pitched balls. and
the total for this vicinity is increased
TO four by including one death in
Harvey.
As in the case of football. the great
est risk 20 life Is encountered by the
unsSilled player. for the list OF fifteen
deaths does not include a major league
player or even a minor league athlete
OF sufficient experience in baseball 10
be widely known.
OF the fifteen killed all except one
were hit by pitched balls or foul tips.
which are practically the same. The
exception was ]. MILESTONE OF New
Orleans. Who died as the result of a
broken spine sustained in sliding to a
base.