davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
SIX PINCH HITTERS SWAT
HOMERS IN THE MAJORS

have been able to swat for all the bases
when sent UP as pinch hitters this cam
paign, are Johnny Bates of the Reds.
who pulled his feat August against
Dick Rudolph of the Braves and Gavvy
Cravath, who on May swatted Matty
for homer when used as d pinch
hitter.
Several times this campaign pinch
but only six have swatted out homers.
Maybe, some day, managers will get
pinch hitters who bat out nothing but
homers, but the two local clubs need
men who can hit. if only singles, when
they are used as pinch hitters.
Matty Pinch Victim
Christy Mathewson. the leading pitch
most by batters hitting homers when
and Hyatt have turned the trick off
him. No other pitcher has been hit for
a homer twice by pinch hitter.
Here are the pinch hitters who have
made home runs this season:
May 3-Cravath of the Phillies off
Mathewson.
May 16-Hyatt of the Pirates off
Mathewson.
July 5-Compton of the Browns off
Mark Hall.
August 4-Bates of the Reds off Ru-
doiph.
August 22-Hyatt of the Pirates off
Mayer.
August 26-Paskert of the Phillies of
Sallee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

Pinch hitters who make home runs
This feat has been accomplished by
the swatters who go up to hit for a
mate just six times this campaign. Five
times the trick has been turned in the
National league, while only one batter
has been successful in the American.
And this member in the American
league was Pete Compton, a Brownie
until only recently. when he was turned
over to the Kansas City club as part
payment for Outfielder WallSer. Petro
turned the trick July 5, when he went
up to swat for mate and hit one of
Mark Halls benders into the right
field bleachers.
He's the only one, though, who was
successful in ripping off four ply swat
as sub.
Pinch hitters. who can make home
runs. are not much in evidence, because
no manager expects a batter to hit for
all the sacks when he is sent up to hit
for mate.
Two for Ham Hyatt
Hitting homers. while acting as pinch
batter, has been most successful for
Hay Hyatt of the Pirates. The Pirate
sub has done this twice this season He
tore off his first four-baser off
Mathewson May Is. and later ne saved
the Pirates from defeat by banging
out homer off Mayer August 22
Ham, though, is the only one 10 turn
the trick twice. The only other play
ers, besides Hyatt and Compton. who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
COLLEGE COACHES ARE
PREPARING FOR SEASON

New York. August 31.-During the
next three months the football coach
will rule supreme upon college campus
and gridiron. To the candidates for
places on the eleven his word Will be
law, and to the onp1aying student he
will be the one person in whose hand
rests the future of the university
The position of football coach is not
one in which all is acclaim and glory.
The task of developing a winning teara
calls for serious and hard work. even
under the most favorable conditions.
Even with an abundance of satisfactory
material the judgment and thought
that must be given to the selection of
just the right combination is but a
small portion of the work. The hrst
and second teams must be carefully
drilled and trained and in the end, IL
defeat comes in the final and big game
of the season. the coach reaps all the
blame. If the reverse is true mis- share
of the glory is small and f1eeting.
Without the football coach, however,
football would fall far short of the
scientific game that 1t is today. Every
alumni coaching System, or an alumnus
of some other institution teaching the
young men how 20 tackle, dodge. fall
on the ball. and the numberless other
individual and combination secrets that
go 20 complete the gridiron education
of the player OF the several hundred
colleges in various parts of the United
States less than Is per cent try to play
football with the coach left out. Even
the leading high schools aud prepare
tory academies have their paid coaches.
All the football mentors will have
their charges at work within the next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
SCANDAL IN KITTY

Paducah Ky, August 31.--harges
have been filed against the Harrisburg
Kitty league team by Paducah and Hen
derson. that the team laid down" to
Clarksville in the last series and is do
ing likewise to Owensboro to beat out
Paducah and Henderson in the race for
the pennant.
Steele and Wright. members Of the
Harrisburg team, We're released from
the Henderson team last season for
questionable playing. President Frank
Bassett has promised an Investigate ton.
The accused team pitched outielders.
catchers and infelders in the series
against Clarksville and is repeating the
performance in the present series
against Owensboro.
Paducah threatens to withdraw from
the league If President Bassett does
not take drastic action at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Y Y Barons Hope To Clinch Third Place
IN MAJORS
MEET WITH REVERSES
Giants IN SumpCamnz and Byrne Playing Good Bal-Vet-
Grams Winning for Record Will Stand
for Season-Pinch Hitters Are Delivering the Goods

New York. August s1.-Although the
Giants dropped threef games in row
last week and the Phllies were beat
en- twice in double header yester-
day, there is no indication that the
baseball world contemplates any halt
In preliminary arrangements for
worlds series games at the Polo
grounds, New York. and Shibe park.
Philadelphia.
The Giants losing streak bids fair
to string itself out to four straights.
as the Phillies apparently had Sat
urdays encounter weE in hand when
the unfortunate complications arose
winch led to the forfeiture of the game
to the league champions.
The week ended with Philadelphin II
full games behind the leaders. They
had gained just one game on Metsrav's s
men in the six days play
Maps Gain Little
In the other major league the change
was but little more pronounced. The
Clevelands won five straight games.
but last night found them only a game
and half better off than they were a
week ago The Athletics margin
against the runners-up is narrower
than the Giants however, as out seven
and half games now separate first
and second place clubs. in the American
league.
The Giants setback seoTns TO have
been due principally to a weakening
of their usually formidable run making
powers. Their actual performances of
IA runs in six games is FAR below
their standard. The pitching has been
| reasonably up to expectations, although
Tesreau's wildness was primarilv re-
sponsible for the loss of his game. and
Mathewson seemed of late to be good
Tor not more than one well pitched
game week.
While Philadelphia got little help dur
Ing the week from one of its pair of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the other Sea-
ton, is credited with wo,yictories The
trade with Pittsburg already has shown
Its benefit to the club, CamniN hav-
ing gotten away with well pitched
game against New York, and Bobby
Byrne figuring prominently In more
than one of the Quaker Victories dpr-
Ing the week
Cubs Ascend
The Chicago clubs had such a good
week of 1t that they drove Pittsburg
out of third place and gained Is points
while the Pirates We're dropping one.
Brooklyn made the poorest showing
OF any team, dropping all its games
put one and falling back to a tie with
Boston for fifth place. Brooklyn's re-
cruits have not appreciablv strength
ened the team as yet. while Boston an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
TIGERS WILL TEST MANY
RECRUITS THIS SEASON

Vile. Fla right-hander Harding,
Winston Salem player; Williams,
Nashville southpaw and Covaleslli the
Chattanooga former Giant killer 1t is
not absolutely certain that all OF these
pitchers will report. Cvvaleski being the
least sure of doing So
Frank Gibson the catcher VINO was
let out to Nashville this year after
having made a fine showing In the
south. will be recalled and Will prob
ably catch a few games for the Tigers
this fall
In addition to Outfelder Tutweiler,
now being made into first sacker by
Manager Jennings; Outfielder Burns OF
the Portland. Me. club, is expected to
be here before the season closes.
There are lot more players whom
the Tigers have purchased and whom
Manager Jennings would like to look
over this fall, but it is impossible to
get any of the rest of them inasmuch
as they belong to cluLs which will not
let them go until the season closes.
Western and Pacific coast players, for
instance, have a season as long as that
of the American league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
COvALESKI, WILLIAMS, CAVET
AND GIBSON MAY PLAY WITH
TIGERS THIS SEASON

Detroit, August 31-Six pitchers,
catcher and another -outfielder are the
-likely minor league players who will
receive trials with the Tigers this fall
to determine whether they are worth
being taken south with the club next
spring.
Almost as many more players have
been purchased but win not get trials
this fall but will be sent south in Feb
ruary if not-disposed of to some other
clubs before that time.
The pitchers who will appear at De-
troit are North, the Jackson tSouth
Michigan) hurler; Cavet, the Mobile
southpaw, who was once Tiger and
who has really never belonged to any
body but Detroit; Grover, a Jackson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
SEPTEMBER MORN"
PROPER IN JACKSON

Jackson, Miss, August 31.-(Special.)
The sale of september Morn" has not
been barred in the city of jackson. I'VE
are Just little too metropolitan for
that says the authorities, but deal
ers have been requested to take the
picture out of their windows and dis
play them on the inside of their stores.
The request has been obeyed, but sales
continue heavy. One dealer has made
several orders in lots of 100 each.
which he has sold at soc.
For several days the picture of the
unfroeked maiden was shown in the
window OF the leading bookstore Of the
town, where IL was seen and admired
by thousands. Nobody tainted, nobody
even blushed. 1t was looked upon as
a work of art. not in sordid passion.
But finally lady Of the old school
came along, took a hasty glance, hid
her face behind her fan and backed on
home, from which safe distance she
telephoned the chief of police all about
how she was shocked. This raising of
just one pair OF hands in holy horror
sent the picture to the wall. but no
further.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
VOLS HIT NEWTON AT
( WILL AND WIN EASILY

Nashville, August 31.-Nashville hit
Newton hard today and won from Mem
phis II to 3. Del Young, with safe hits
on his first three trips to the plate, tied
the record of eleven consecutive hits
made three days ago by Clayton Perry.
OF Young's hits three have been doubles
and one a triple. Good fielding by Alb
stein cut off what might have been his
twelfth hit in the sixth inning Williams
was hit hard during the first three in
nings, but steadied down and pitched nice
ball after that. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

Fighting to retain their grip on third
place, the Barons viii meet the slump
Ing Billikens in doubleheader. Open
ing the siege with a morning battle, the
Barons will finish with final clash in
the afternoon. Southpaws Foxen and
Curly Brown are slated to oppose each
other in the morning setto, while "Weo
Willie" Prough or Bugs" Iry will
twirl in the afternoon against East or
Sparks.
As Birmingham and Atlanta are fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
YANKEES WILL GO
TO TEXAS TO TRAIN

New York. August 31.-Frank Chance.
according to information last night, has
practically decided that the spring
training of the New York Americans
next year shall be carried out in Texas.
Houston is mentioned as a probable Sc
lection, the players to report about
March 1. go through three weeks of sea-
soning in the Texas climate and work
north by easy stages. Bermuda. it has
been definitely determined, Will not see
the Highianders again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
SLUMPING BILLS
HUMBLED BY PELS

Mont gomery, August 31-New Or
leans won from Montgomery this after
noon in an eight inning game, called to
allow both clubs to catch train, by
the score of 8 to 2. Both Brown and
Wilson pitched good ball, but Wilson
was strong in pinches. Not a hit was
made off of his delivery from the first
until the eighth inning. Wares hitting
featured the game He made {, home
run and a two base hit. Green hit safe
ly three out of four times up. Fielding
on both aides was fast Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
FOXEN WILL OPPOSE
CURLY BROWN IN
THE MORNING GAME

pears to have picked up valuable tim
Der in Quinn and Sitton of Rochester.
both former major leaguers Cinein-
natl. with the aid of Brown and Lewis.
took two of its five games and kept
pace with st. Louis. the latter stock
ing to the cellar.
Turning to the American league. a Gu
rious thing is to be 1ioted about tho
Athletics, in that the veteran twirlers.
who were supposed to be going slow from.
overwork, pitched three out of the teams.
victories, while only Brown OF the Colts
Won a game. The notable point about
Clevelands s WORK was the recrudescence
of Falkenberg, who had been reported
slated to 30 by the waiver route. bur
VINO has pitched two shutout games since
that report got into circulation. Fine
pitching by Bandins and Gregg featured,
too
Pinch Hitters Declining
That Washington did not come through
the week with an even hetter record than
Us count OF four games won TO two lost
was because Ray Collins of Boston had
better fortune than Walter johnson in
the notable eleven inning duel Thursday.
Johnson's loss brohe his wiarine streak
at the IA mark, but even this left him
with record of consecutive victories
that will stand for tie season in the
big leagues
Ihe Senators failed 70 gain on C!eve-
land, but pulled further away from Chi
caSo, the White Sox winning nrt ono
game IN four. The Red So., however.
We're the most conspicuous sufferers at
Washington's hands. the double defeat
administered yesterday pulling tho
worlds champions down to TIRED aI5tl
three break ON the week. Detroit broke
even on four games, but st. Louisfr met
disaster, dropping all five games plaxe1.
sixty pinch hitters appeared III flix
hne-ups and of these 1G made gooi
hits-B with singles. two with8
ana one with home run On8 &Et |
hacrifice hit and II were passed. xz<
ing the passes as success in tn N
hitting game. nearly half of tha f \
geney men found reward for the H s4,E
to the plate. the figures showing 49, 4
got on or advanced base RUM M. II
against 81 who went out N
The record in each league OFT tkA
PLAYED, won and lost. with runA.}
errors and men left on bases follovE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
WHITE SOX EXPECT
ED WALSH TO PITCH
BEFORE THE FINISH

Chicago, August 31.-Ed Walsh viii
be taken east with the White Sox, Man
ager Callahan announced today after
watching the big fellow work out at
the Sox park. Cal believes that Eds
trip to Youngstown to Bonesetter Reese
did him world of good and that his
return to old-time form would permit
the Sox to make a whirlwind finish that
would startle the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Cubs WALTON Pirates

Chicago, August 81. = Pittsburg,
baffled by Bert Humphries' curves, lost
a 10 to game to Chicago today and
with it a chance to go into third place.
O'Toole's wildness, timely hits off him,
and Cooper, and poor fielding by the
visitors combined to make the Chicago
total big score. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

Summary: Two base hits, J. Miller.
Archer Three base hit, Archer uemc
run. Safer. Hits, O'Toole, in 9 in
nings; Cooper, Gin innings. Sacri-
flee hits, Schultz, Bridewell Stolen
base, Bridewell. Double plays, Wilson
to Simon to Dollan; Bridewell to Evers
to Safer. Bases on balls, Humphries
2, O'Toole 5, Cooper .. Struck out,
Humphries 2, Cooper 2. Time of game.
las. umpires, Orth and KLEIN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
American Association

At Indianapolis indianapolis IL.
Louisville. l.
At Columbus: Columbus T. Toledo IA
Second game: Columbus :, Toledo (5
Innings. darkness1.
At St Paul: st. Paul 3. Minneapolis
AT Milwaukee: Milwaukee 7. Kansas
City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

summary. Sacr11Ice hits, Shanley,
Young. Stolen bases. Baerwald Gala
han 2. Spratt, Hoffman. Gibson. Bases
on balls, Newton 4. Struck out, Newton
l, Williams 2. Hit batsmen, Newton
Daley. Williams (Schweitzer) Two
base hits. Young, Stanley, Callahan,
Spratt. Three basc hits, Stanley, Glib
son. Time 40 Umpires, Stockdale and
Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Stated for Russell in ninth.

Summary: Two base hits. Breton Ber-
GER. Lord. Three base hits. Baumann
Willett. Sacrifice hit. Bodie. Stolen
base, Veachs Bush. Double plays, Stan
age, Bush to Breton; Berger to Chase
to Lord; Berger to Chase. Bases on
balls. Russell l. Willett l. Hit by
pitcher. Willett (Lord). Struck out, by
Russell, 81 by Wi1let, 1. Wild pitch,
Willett. Time, 1:5o Umpires, O'Iough-
lin and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

Home run, Wares. Stolen bases, Sloan
Sacrifice hits. Erwin, Adams, Crib bens.
Bases on balls, Wilson l, Brown 3. Hit
by pitcher. Wilson (Sloan, III. Mcdowell
%. Struck out. Wilson 6, Brown 5.
Time 1:45. Umpires, Hart and Breiten-
stein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

Summary: Two base hits, Groh. Now
rey Three base hit, Dodge. Sacrifice
hits, Dodge, Hobltzell. stolen bases.
Groh. Hoblitzell. Blackburn. Double
x,lavs. Groh to Boblitzel: Egan. Groh to
Hoblitzell Bases on balls. Harmon Z,
Johnson 3. Hit by pitcher, Harmon
. fBescher), johnson thonetchy ana
o'I,earvl Struck out. Harmon 4. john
son 9. Passed ball. Wingo. Wild pitch,
Tfarmon. Time, 210 umpires. byron
aAnd Quigley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

Suggs. Three base hits, Sheckard, Dodge.
Hits, Griner 4 in / 2-S innings, Trekell 3
in l-S innings Geyer none in 1 inning.
Sacrifice hits, Bescher. Groh. Stolen
bases, Groh, Dodge, OalSes. Konetchy.
Double plays, Mowrey to Higgins to Ko-
netchy; Bates to Hoblitzell. Bases on
balls, Griner 4, Geyer 2. Struck out,
TreSe!l /, Suggs g Wild pitch, Geyer.
Time, 1:3S. Umpires, Rigler and Quig-
lev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Business Blocked

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
Thought you wercsgoing away today?"
Couldn't buy ticket
Nonsense. The ticket office is never
closed.
mo; but there was girl at the window
ahead of me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas q Waco s.
At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 8, AUS
tin 0.
At Houston: Houston ). San Antonio O..
At Galveston: Galveston 6. Beau
mont 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterda,
Games Today

New Orleans 5, Montgomery 2.
Nashville II, Memphis 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cards Drop Two

Cincinnati. O., August 31-Cincinnati
won two games of a double header to-
day from St. Louis. the first 10 10 ana
the second s to 9 The locals mad no
krouble winning either of the contests,
hitting the ST. Louis pitchers when hits
meant runs In the second DODGE stole
home from third base while Trekell was
winding up to pitch. The score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Lowly Browns Defeated

st. Louis, August 3l.-St. Louis crept to
within one game of last place this after
noon when Cleveland won to /. Chap
man. Jackson and Lajoe each scored
three runs for their team. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Tigers Down Sax

Chicago, August 31.-Detroit won
from Chicago seesaw game by to 4
In the first inning Weaver was put out
OF the contest for arguing decision.
Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

Montgomery at Birmingham.
Memphis at Nashville.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Mobile at Cha ttanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Misleading
From the PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger.

From the FhiIadeluh Pubnc I1edBer.
Z Sergeant-'Halt! you can't go there"
Private Murphy-'why not, sir
sergeant-"Becaus 1t is the generals
tent"
Private Murphy-"Then. bedad. what
are they doing with rrivate' above the
door7''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Cleveland: st. Louis 6 Cleveland /.
At Chicago: Chicago 4. Kansas City 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

Summary: Two base hits. Alexander.
Chapman. Stolen bases, Johnston, Tur-
her, Carisch. Double plays. Austin to
Pratt to Stovall Olson to Johnston. Bases
on balls, Mitchell ?, Gregg 2. Struck out,
Mitchsll 2 Gregg a. Wild pitch. Mitchell.
Tiine 1:4 Umpires, Dineen and sher-
idan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGIIE

SHluruay game awarded to New
York by forfeit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
International League

Zamloch and Onslow.
Other games not scheduled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16
WANTED-Continued

WANTED-A salesman of ability and
energy in this territory for 1914 to
handle our copyright and exclusive
line of calendars, also advertising
specialties. Liberal commission.
Exclusive territory. Reference re-
quired. Our company thoroughly
responsible. Established thirty
years. New line will be ready De
cember 18th. Merchants Publish
ing Co, Kalamazoo, Mich. 16-1t
WANTED-To rent house or 6 rooms.
Address, No. 1, care Palladium. 15-2
SEE RICHMOND MFG. co. for used
equipment We may have the ma
chine you want. 15-7t
FOR HAULING to the Chautauqua
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WANTED-One or two unfinished
rooms, good locality. Phone 4S43.
14-7t
WANTED-Waiter or waitress. IA So.
9th 14-3t
WANTED-A man and wife roomer
1116 Nd. 14-3t
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light housekeeping, 81 North 18th
street. 14-3t
WANTED-To buy electric fan. Ad-
dress Box 339. 14-3t
WANTED - Experienced solicitors.
Call evenings. 439 S. 14tn. 14-3t
FOR HAULING to the Chautauqua
Grounds. Phone 3O19. 12-7t
WANTED-Young girl for light house
work 201 N. 21st street, 12-7t
WANTED-Work by a boy 10 years
old Will do farm work. or anything
Address 636 South 9Th street Tele-
phone 2764. 12-7t
WANTED.5 young people to travel,
Advertising proposition. Salary and
commission. Call Mr., Evans, III N.
Eighth street. 12-tt
SCREENS made and repaired. Hear
sey tires, bicycles, saddles, pumps,
all kinds sundries. Repairing of all
kinds. Lawn mowers sharpened,
baby cabs retired. Work called for
and delivered free. Wesley Brown
and Son, n. West End and Williams.
Phone 1886. LIT
WANTED-Girl for genelaA house
work. 2001 East Main street GIT
GET YOUR lawn mower snarpened
Screen doors and windows made and
repaired. gasoline stoves cleaned.
new and secondhand bicycles, pic
lures framed, baby cabs retired. We
repair ev~ -ything. Work called for
and deli.ered. Brown Darnen Co.
1920 Main.
WANTED-Competent cook. Tel 2163
WANTED-Laundry woman at West
colt hotel. 19-tf
FOR PASTURE call o. E. FulghLm.
Phone 5122-A. 6-tf
SflRELLA Corsets to order. Mrs
Olive Clements, Fountain City, Ind.
12-14-16
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16

WANTED, IDEAS-Write for list Of
inventions wanted by manufacture
ers and prizes offered for inven-
tions Our four books sent free
Patent secured or fee returned. Vic
tor J. Evans & Co., Washington, D.
G. 16-23-3O-6-13-2O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16
WANTED.

A RESPECTABLE LADY desires &C,
quaintance of Catholic bachelor gen
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References exchanged. Box 1877,
Fort Wayne, Ind 16-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16

MRS. c. X. BARNES will discontinue
serving meals until Sept. 2. 16-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16

WANTED-Traveler; a beginner; sal
airy, commission and expense mon
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J. E. McBrady, Chicago. 16-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16

WANTED-By young married couple,
no children, furnished fiat or three
or four house keeping rooms, by
September /; must be good loca-
ton. Address Location" care Pal
ladium. 1877
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Call 100 North 10th street.
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16

Observation-Disclosures shoe clerk
Address Shoes" care Palladium.
16-tf