davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
POCAT ELL0 90 INFERENCE.

The Pocatello conferences will be held
on Sunday and Monday hereafter, In
stead NJ Saturday and Sunday, M ad-
vertiacd. TIE next conference viii be
held on Sunday and Monday, March
18th ana 9Th, 1900
JOSEPH II. SMITH.
Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

: Estatc u FUief MnIilIl'on7 l0Fl'777
rr,duo,. viii nre.rut claims vlth va,
.ts d Tho under.lgnrd NJ q, N Nisl.ut y
Office, Consultation block, on % tsi'i' =
Iith day 81 April. a, y, lpl .,,ysox
Administrative NJ tho Lsiaie - ~"
Mntthiason. dccenssL .,.rx ,,,.,,.s
Date OF first publication p'''-' :
A. u lsll. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

To CunE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money n II
fails to cure. IL, w. Grovo'D signature
10 on each box, Zoe. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11


In tho District Court Probate D,,,,, ,, Il
aud for Salt Lake County s"'e" w"
I'm tho matter Of the Estate Of Niu v
Whltn-y, Doceas'9
Tn. pe,itlon ~ Horace q, .Nhhss' ~
t.,,a,nr ~ IN. rstnto ~ May G. VIZ,
d,,reassd. praylng for the set ,trsh' =, y.
account 81 said Horace Y l,,ie, 4 III
traitor, and for the dlstiipl' .s,.ls, :.
rssidpe o. .aia &c. ss'I tSr hrsrIus = =,
nrday. ihe e5rd day Of pecemlsf ~ ~ -
NM nclock n, M, a. the toany V.ls'ataisl
In Inc Couft nonm ~ sail iplfh ~
CIV. salt Lake County, ulahl c,,,, I'D M
Witness tho ul.rk oi ,aia lin M ~ n
Doecippee,yin y ntiNnAh clfs
ny ALBERT ]. shAhl. psp''
suMMONs'
Il, tho In.tlce'. Court 10 and iof IA
i,rorinct. Salt Lake tlil n"
County, state ~ t'A"'
pefore Alexander McMasiee'b,iiIsiss
Peace. 70 ComnelvlAi "N
The brigham i"uh7
tia, 80
Isaac Trunbo and Alircd g A'''''' wv
ants
Thu state OF Utah 10 tho aid i''A
defendant a., ,upaif =
You are hereby summons. w Y. ,hls srsdr|
forv tho above Titled couti ,,, Mans apoi !.
after The service Of thls ,,9lli1i,fiiou. lrca..'
md defend tho above rnllt fhe p.s.
az. .ssis oithss p p%Iga'c; s"oSH s yf las
south Street, salt la1 ,s,. V XXX. Il ih.
dollars y, , rsn, M ~ ySnf failure % % ,slI
,nnn, vim be rendered againi.
10 tho demand u tho c,I' \. M DAY DIV
tiiven under my hhnd 10" w.
e'mOsr' '' As'LrxANpLG N NJ, A & iv.s
ID. II. Wells, Attorney, ,,on pere nb'i iiN
Date Of the first puo'''"'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
uHuuutnI1nnItnnnnnnnnSJ
WITH THE JUSTICES.


The case NJ II. ". Watrour. charged
.ilh rmbcxzlomsnt has been been set
or tomorrow at y. m. b. Justice SOM
nor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Kolitg goth Century Chocolates. The
Latoat Connection out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

pushed rapidly until u was p; 60
goose egg After the ball was started
again some hot work was done by
both teams. Gnllagcr. who took Tai
Ions place, did some splendid work.
Smith and Tarpcy kept things hot
until n turtlc-back and "a few bucks and
Captain Smith was thrown over for
another touchdown. Grocabcck missed
the goal. Tom Tanning kicked and
Tarpcy caught the oval and skipped
along for twenty yards. Bone rapid
plays and Gardanier soon had the
sphere TO within four yards OF the
College line. Groesbeck was sent
through for touchdown and missed
the goal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
durability is
Better Than Shogv."

The quealth of the multi
r,;Tf;o, ;s MT canal 10
9ood heatfh. fucheS quffhonf
health are 4 curse, and vet
III. .i-b n. ,,;JJL, -f,...o
~ " '' a
ana the poor aifke, haVe, IN
Hood S SarSapariila, a paLaa-
Msi, sss1;ta" sei e sf tes;6 and
catamh "or lille bows eDsoooir,
so"s' ''fL f"' Fu"n sAid'Fh' our Hooa 5
Ss'sapi'ila r.-de him perfectly aoeA. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Tanning kicked 10 Captain Smith.
who made the great run Of the day.
and was hauled 10 earth within ave
yards " Al HailowE' line Ten seconds
later Tarpcy was sent over the line.
Captain Smith then attempted a punt
out. the FIRST of the season. and u WIS
not n failure by any means. He sent
the oval In front Of tho Blues goal and
Groesbeck did the rest. The game
ended with the score. High School, ~;
an Hallows, o.
Touchdowns--Grocab 2. y. Smith.
q; T.. Tarpcy Goals-Groesheck. 3.
Time Of halves. thirty and twenty-five
uiinuer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
mon SCHOOL, 10. ALL HALLows, o.

In the second half the proceedings
We're started by Howell. who kicked the
h9ll to Tom Tanning on the iO-yard line
whore II was secured by McKonnn, who
carried II 10 the 20-ynrd line Groes-
beck, Howell ana Captain Smith rushed
things for twenty yards and the Blue
lads got tho sphere. Canning worked
around left end, got the ball and dashed
fifteen yards to the rival teams as
yard line, Ten yards further were made
and the BAN was lost. Captain Smith,
first, last ana always. With Tarpoy,
Groesbeek and Howell. things were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

"e'''' Peace, rs Commercial bul'n''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

In tho District Court, Probate p,,',,3A .
and for salt Lake County -A'e" '"-
In tho matter q The h,llie o NA7 :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
High School Defeated All halIows
College Saturday Afternoon.
THE CLOSE OF THE SEASON


'Rah Ter the High Echoolll" cxultant-
" yelled the pnrtislann ~ the 'invincl-
blos" In tho cNubcnince Of their hilar-
ity as they fled from the cars return
Ing from the Walker Held about $40
Saturday afternoon. Thosc who had
forgotten tho fact tina, the Al Hailows
college and lIiFh School football teams
were that afternoon. lighting deter
mined battle on the gridlron. had their
memories Jared Into activity. not only
by the above expression of triumph. but
also by the crcstfallcn appearance 81
the college eleven and their sympa-
thizcfs
Although the score was ~ 10 o. In Ia
vor Of the High School. II was q game
Of no little interest. The college team
played we'll. but before tho game was
fairly under way It was clear 10 the
spectators that Il was outclassed and
out-gencTaicd by Its old antagonist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-23
OPEN HAND CLUB.
Met Tuesday at Mrs. Cornell's
and Completed Arrange
ments for an Entertain
ment March II.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Open Hand Club was held Tuesday After
noon at the residence of Mrs. Cornell,
corner of Charles and West streets, with
an excellent attendance and a very inter-
esting programme, wherein Mrs. Fraum
bach read a paper treating of American
history and improvements east of the
Mississippi, or eth Natural Wonders of
America" and Miss Cornell, of New
York, rendered several musical selections.
&As the philanthropic work of the after
noon, the club decided to furnish Easter
cards to the Jersey City Free Kindergar-
ten. h subject of aiding the poor was
also discussed and the club decided hence
forth to cooperate with the Organized
Aid Association in its charitable work
of this kind.
Arrangements were also made to hold
a vocal and instrumental entertainment
in Kenneth Hall, No. 579 Palisade ave-
nue., on Friday, March II, when Miss
Edith M. Norton will render humorous
and dramatic recitations for the benefit
of the Guilford fund, which the club is
raising in order to equip a room in Christ
Hospital in memoriam of Professor Gull
ford, the founder of the club.
Among those present were:-Mrs. Theo-
dore WardelI, President; Mrs. U. Al
len, yice-President; Mrs. Frederick Franz
| bach, Secretary; Mrs. George MeEwan,
| Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. j. S. Ed
wards. Mrs. Edwin Van Houten, Mrs. j.
| Ganley, Mrs. Neyle, Mrs. Henry, Mrs.
Otto Heissenbuttel, Mrs. E. Wiggers, Mrs.
Rev. James Parker, Mrs. P. G. Blight,
Mrs. J. Snyder, Mrs. ]. Egbert, Jr:, of
West Hoboken, Mrs. Reid, Miss Leila
Wardell. Miss Mary Edwards, Miss Edna
Edwards, Miss Sarah Armstrong, Miss
Clarissa Neyle, Mrs. D. Alpaugh, Mrs. E.
Alpaugh, Miss Pelzer, Mrs. Prescott Gil
man, Mrs. ]. Boyd, Mrs. James Thompson,
Miss Katharine Randall
The next meeting will be held at the
| residence of Mrs. Theodore Edwards, No.
$40 Webster avenue, Thursday, March 16.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-23

The schedule of the Lafayette Inter-
Club Bowling League brought the first
and second teams of the Friendship
Bowling Club together Tuesday night, at
Foth's alleys, and a large crowd gathered
to see the sport. There was plenty of ex-
temen and enough chance for the root
ers. but anyone who expected to see UNI
usual scores or form were sadly disap-
pointed. The work of both teams was
very poor and the advantage was with
Team No. 1.
The first game was calculated to spread
heart disease among those interested, as
from the start neither team could get a
promising hold on the front position.
They went along with small margins sep
arating them at different stages of the
game. and when the tenth frame was
reached each team had about equal
| chance for the victory. Team No. / got
in a few good ticks that were a shade
| better than those of Team No. 2, and the
| totals showed the former the winner by
| five pins. Hyland was high, with 166.
The second game was similar to the
| first up to the eighth frame, when Team
No. / went to the front and steadily but
| very slowly increased their lead until the
| climax, when they had a margin of Is
| pins. Stelling's work was productive of
| high score, which was 163.
The last game saw a decided improve
ment in the form and work of Team No.
2, while their opponents failed to get
| away from the rut the first game put
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-23

The New Jersey Bowling Association
tournament games bowled Monday night
on Schocke's alleys were about the same
as have been rolled throughout the sea-
son in thai league. The same poor scores
are apparent and the usual small crowd
was on hand to see the contests, but they
soon got tired.
The CARTONS and the Hobokens occu-
pied the alleys in the opening game
the former team was in pretty good form.
They rolled a steady team game that was
not cratic and therefore safe to figure
on. The Hobokens failed to find the
sport with astonishing regularity, and
when they got credits they counted poor
ly. The CARTONS won by 1902 pins. Van
Holten was high with 1856.
The Cartons retired in favor of the
Riversides in the second game, and again
the Hobokens went by the board. Neither
team did very good work, but the vino
up saw the Riversides to the fore with
81 pin margin. Vermeren was high with
1856.
The Riversides then met the Cartons
and probably to show their versatility
made a very poor record and lost by 155
pins. Corr was the star, with a total of
III. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-23
PYTHAeoRlANS DANCE.
Twenty-Sixth Annual Ball Given
Tuesday Night.

Pythagoras Lodge, No. 81, X. of p,
held their twenty-six annual ball last
Tuesday evening at Vessels Hall, New
ark avenue and Third street. 1t was q
most successful event. The. hall was
decorated with American and German
flags, and it had a very pretty appear
ance. The march was led by Mr.. Louis
Wolf and Miss Katie Huneke. 1t was
the feature of the evening. The gentle-
men in charge we're
Floor Manager. Louis Wolf; Assistant
Floor Managers, Louis Muller, A. Strub-
ing. p. Knell: Reception Committee, j.
Knell. V. Wentz; Committee of Arrange
ments. ]. Wiser. Chairman; L. Wolf,
treasurer; L. Muller, Secretary: A.
Strubing. Recording Secretary; p. Knell.
Among those. present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Knell. Mr.. William Bill, Miss NJ.
Ullmer. Miss Margaret UHmer. Mr.. Ed
ward Greenwald, Miss Crissie Geiger, Mr..
and Mrs. Markderbyer. Mr.. John Newell
singer. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip kneA, Mr..
Charles Bill. District Deputy OF Lodge
No. 81; Herman Ernest, Mr.. John w.
Keeling, Mr.. ". Wentz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Judge Geiger, Mr. A. Sauerbreyxand ].
Reisenhauser. The lodge is one of the
Oldest German lodges in the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-23
rourth,s Athletic Tournament.

The Fourth Regiment Athletic Associa-
ton has arranged for a boxing and wres-
Ting tournament to be held in the Arm
DRY March % and March %. The affair
is expected to be the athletic event of the
season. The tournament will be run ac-
cording to the rules of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union.
The following events will be contest
observation-disclosures weight, los pounds
and under; feather weight. 1l5 pounds and
under; special weight, 125 pounds and UNI
der; light weight, 1S5 pounds and under;
MIDDLE weight, 15S pounds and under.
wrestling. catch-as-catch-can style
Special weight, 120 pounds and under;
welter weight 145 pounds and under.
The prizes will consist of the handsome
tapdard die medals of the Fourth Regi-
ment. n. G. N. J.. Athletic Association,
gold to first and silver to second men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-23
Cracks Enjoy Good Holiday Sport
at GreenvilIe Traps.

The Greenvilie Gun Club held an an-day
sweepstakes shoot yesterday at the clubs
traps, on the New York Bay. The cracks
of the county were on hand and some
rare sport was enjoyed. The conditions
were ten tagets per man, five traps, rapid
firing system, and all ties divided. Case,
De Long and Apgar were the stars of the
day. The scores:-
First Event-Ten t~argets-Casse, z;
Dodds. 6; Tierney, 8; Steurer, 5; Dun, D.
Second Event-Ten t~argets-Casse. =;
Tierney, 3; Steurer, 4; Agneau, b; DUN, .;
Purkess, s.. .
Third Eyent-Ten targets-Tierney, 4;
Steurer. g.: Case, 8; Duff, s; Collins, 8;
Dodds, S; Agneau, 6; Purkess, A. .
Fourth Event-Ten targets--Steurer, Z;
Case, 8; Duff, 6; Collins, o; Dodds, O.
Agneau, z; Purkess, Z. a.
Fifth Event-Ten targets-Steurer, o
Case. S. Duff, Z; Collins, 3; Dodds, D, Az
neau, s; Hennessey, g.
Duff, 4. Collins, 4; Dodds, 6; Hennessey,
Seventh Event-Ten targets-Casse, 5;
Duff. S; Collins, 10; Dodds, 6; Hennessey,
Z; Steurer, 6. q.
Long, s; Lembeck, 6; Apgar, 6; Steiner, .;
Pearsall, S; Schneider, 4; Hughes. g.
Ninth Event-De Long, s; Lembeck, 8;
Apgar, s.: Dodds, 5; Hughes, 4; Pearsali,
9; Schneider, 3; Steiner, 2.
Tenth Event-Ten targets-De Long, 8;
Apgar. s; Lembeck, z; Dodds, Z; Steiner,
4; Hughes, Z; Schneider, s; Pearsal, 4
Eleventh Event-Ten targets-De Long,
s: Apgar. s; Lembeck, s; Schneider, 81
Steiner, Z. Hughes, 4; Pearsai, 4.
Twelfth Event-Ten targets-Schneider,
9; Dodds. s; Apgar, Z; De Long, s; Lem
beck, 6. Steiner, 6; Pearsall, 2.
Thirteenth Event-Ten targets-De
Long, s; Apgar, s; Lembeck, Z; Dodds, q
steiner, Z; Schneider, 2.
Fourteenth Event-Ten targets-De
Long, 8; Collins, s; Schneider, s; Lem
beck, 5; Steiner, A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-23
And
SPORTSMEN.
Roseville A. A. Wins a Series
From Jersey City Club
in Athletic League
wGREENVILLE GUN CLUB
Big S~hoot-Fosters Defeat
Raymonds ~ Claremonts
Lose to Orients-Bey
casey for Todd.

The Jersey City Clubs five men team
that wears the. colors in the Athletic
Bowling League went to the home of the
Roseville Athletic Association, Tuesday
night, and saw some rare quality n
much quantity in scores and bowling. The
Jersey City team probably had little hope
of taking the lions share of the three
games, but it is reasonable to think they
expected to put up a semblance of a con-
test. In this they failed utterly. Per-
haps it was a question of nerve or per-
haps they had an off night No matter
what the reason it is a fact that they
We're swamped, buried by scores that
We're not pleasant yet worthy of great ad-
miration. The home team had the sport
pat and. hammered it with extraordinary
results. For thirty frames each man on
the home team averaged six breaks, a
fast clip truly,
The first game saw a couple of good
things go wrong on the Jersey City
team. Meyer was the only one in form
and that was great form that was worth
PA. On the Roseville side the scores
were things of pleasure to look on, ex-
cept for the visitors. Nine hundred was
passed by seventeen pins, which gave a
victory and a majority of 1853 pins. Meyer
was high.
In the second game the Rosevilles
came down to earth a little, but were
still high enough over the heads of the
visitors to be out of danger. They were
never in fear and walked home easy win
ners by eS pins. Word was high with 17o.
In the last game the Rosevilles tried
hard tosbeat their record of LOCO pins, but
they fell just one short. Their total of
s99 of course had its effect on the Jersey
City teams game. Badger could only get
243 out of it, while Van Ness felt bad
with 2s5. Brown was high, with 17s for
Jersey City. The scores follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-23
oRIENTs.
IOCaI .,...... $4,000. ........
Poster Defeat Raymonds.

The Foster Switchboard Club, a young
organization, is now showing such form
and ability as demands the consideration
of the best organizations of that kind IN
the State, and the cracks must have a
care or their laurels may be rudely taken
away
Tuesday night the Fosters called on the
Raymonds at the latter's headquarters,
No. 361 Grove street. and a ten-men team
match was played. The visitors took the
honors by virtue of making 80 points more
than the home team. The scores follow -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-23
oRIENTs DEFEAT cLAREMoNTS.
Carried ORSecond Half Of the Series
by Hard Work.

The Orient and Claremont SWITCHBOARD
Clubs played the second game of the
home n home series Tuesday night at
Orient Hall. The C~laremonts put up
such an excellent game in the first half
that the Orients brought their crack men
into the game and won out by 50 points.
The best individual contest of the evening
was that in which Small of the Clare
monts defeated his opponent Naylor.
They struggled from the first to the last
frame without any advantage either way.
Small got the only point made in the last
frame and won. The scores:--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-23
A StAry Sd Ri.marck.

Apropos of the sixtieth anniversary OF
Russia's first railway. a German paper
tells an anecdote of Bismarck. When he
was ambassador at St. Petersburg he
wanted to go to a soiree in Zarskoje-Selo.
but missed his train. He demanded a
special train, but could not get it, as the
road had only one track, and a train was
coming the other way. A han car, with
two men, was finally placed at his dis
posal. After travelling a few miles they
heard the train coming. The two men
tried to get the hand car of the track,
but failed. and the car would have been
wrecked had not Bismarck lent his Hers
culearr strength to get it on. I,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-23
BAY EASY FOR TODD.
Newark Crack Takes an Inter-City
Pool Tourney Game.

The Intercity Pool Tournament was
continued last night at Raymonds, No.
361 Grove street. Todd and Bey were the
contestants, and they proved a strong
enough card to bring out an unusual
crowd to see the contest. Todd had a
cinch and won all the way he played
a crack game and Bey found himself IN
some very ugly positions. Todd won by
81 balls. The score by frames follow
Todd-5. 10, Z, I, 0, 9, 10, 2. 2, II. u. 8. Z,
IA. II, 5, 0, Il, 2, 6, II, 3, s, II, Is, 6. Total,
200.
/. 3. o. is. 5, II, 8, 5, II, Z, 8, 0, 0. Total,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-23
PARMLEY MEMORIAL SOCIAL.

The Sunday school room of the the
Parmly Memorial Church On Grove street
was well filled last Tuesday evening
when the members of the Sunday school
gave Aunt .Jerushy Dow's Alphabetical
1t was successful. The re-
ceipts will go to the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-23
WASHINGTON TEA AR TRINITY.

The members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of Trinity \ htodist Church on
York street, gave a very successful
Martha Washington tea Tuesday evening
In the Sunday school rooms of thescllrrcn.
There was q very good p~rogratnme of
music. as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-23
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
Strong Assertions an to just =
b Remedies VIII Do.

Munyon guarantees
that his Rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly
all cases Of. rheuma-
tisrn in . few hours.
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and
all stomach troubles;
that his Kidney Cure
Will cure 90 per cent.
of all cases OF kidney
trouble; that his Ca
tarrh Cure will cure
catarrh no matter hew
long standing; that his
Headache Cure will care
any kind Of headache in
a few minutes; that
his Cold Cure will
ou;ckIv hreak I'm INV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-23

form Of cold and 80 on through the entire List of
remedies. At all druggists, rs cents a vial.
If you need medical advice write Prof. Munyon,
1895 Arch ST., Phfla. 1t is absolutely Tree.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-19

made three errors at short out of four
chances and did not get a hit. He also
gave an exhibition Of "clean" ball
the kind Helena plays-when he yelled
"I've got it" from the conohers box at
third, and prevented Scott from catch.
ing an easy fly that would have won
the game for Billings. Arneson was
plhyed on the bench next day, but this
was OIL account of his errors, not his
interference.
some of the Helena sports" we're
ohumps enough to bet one to two--they
always had to have odds-on u propo.
sition where they could not win And
it was fully explained to them, too, one
Of the bets being written down before
the money was put up. The Helena:
ties said they were afraid to bet for
fear Denzer would go in the box. Then
the Billings men said they would bet
two TO one, the bets to be drawn II
Denzer was put in to pitch. Tho Hell.
ena men put up the money, even after
it was explained to them that Billings
could put Denzer 1t to pitch only one
ball. if 1t was thought we would lose
tho game. Ard then Helena had the
nerve 10 kick when Denzer went in the
box in the eleventh md pitched single
ball that saved about $500 Of Billings
money. The Helena "sports," who
We're afraid to back their club, onght
to be ashamed to kick when they We're
worked for such blooming chumps.
They are "hot sports" sure enough. to
let themselves fall into trap like that.
1t never would have been sprung on
them. though, IL they hadn't shown
such craven oowardice about backing
their club, which they claim is invinci-
BILE.
There wasn't much betting Oh the
game, although Helena could have won
u pot Of money II her sports hadn't
been afraid to put ii up. One Billings
man, who thought, perhaps, that all
the Helena "sports" might pool and
get up Il respectable. bet IN TINT
way. offered to cover all they could
rnise. But they wanted odds Of two to
one and even declined TO bet their
money, collectively, against that Of
single Billings man. And then Helena
won the game aud her "sports' kicked
themselves.
Helena got nearly Us much applause
from the grand stand AZ Billings and
the audience was as impartial a one az
ever saw ball game, notwithstanding
that Billings was getting the worst Of
it by the Helena umpire.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-19

fee. Freeman hit to Hansen, who
threw wild to Hawley in al attempt to
catch runner, which would have retir.
ed the side, but the ball went through
Hawley, way back to the track, per.
mitting Maupin to score. Denzer then
succeeded McNeeley in the box, pitch
ing one ball, and Lloyd retired the side.
Billings half Of the eleventh was
hoodooed. Hawley got to first on a
pretty, safe hit, but was forced out ut
secod by Hansen's hit to Burton. Den.
zer flew out to Gimlin, who doubled
Hansen at first aud thus Billings was
defeated. The official score is as fol.