davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-14

Until 1887 there was no public tsIe-
phone service in Japan. The first city
systems We're installed in Toxic and
Yokohema IN 1890, and these were fol-
lowed shortly by others, until at the
end Of 1901 there were lTg public sta
lions. with twenty-five city systems
and 5000 subscribers. at the samr
time $4,000 other persons were demands
ing telephone service.
The telephone and telegraph appar-
atus in Japan is of the most modern
type. as progress elsewhere is followed
closely. The rapid Development OF
these two arts is characterized by the
following statistics. showing the nnm-
Der Of kilograms sent for different
years: In 1871, 10000: In 1881, 2,5S0.-
COO: in 1891. 4,614.O00. aud in 1901.
Ii. .22I .000.- Electrical Review.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-14
ETS6ElA E
; GE1hs

Bnl-"DM yoa have your head
shinged when you were ladY jill
40. not MY Yonkers States
man.
Blibson- -"The musician touched ms
notes very gently" Gibson" Yes,
but the banker was even more gentle;
lie wouldn't touch them at all."-Town
and Country.
lie goes 10 college boand 10 make
A name with tame replete.
And then On history's gold page
He writes ID with his feet
Judge
I-iida-s'I wonder Why 4 is tEat saii-
on alen are go profaaey Uncle Henry
Why. don't Won know? They learn
ii OF the parrots in foreign lands
Hisda There might have know ~
Bosioi Transcript.
lie. ms See il cynic is man who
Is tired OF The world, is lie notf' The
vo,me student Of language asked. No,
no. MS child, replied tbe knowing
tu.o-. "N cynic is a man Of whom the
world IS tissd. ~ pick-Me-u IN.
ChoIly-vso Miss TarIun lposened up
ana said Il ;;ood word about me- did
sha." Arch.e-'Yes; she said that
when one 30, better acquainted with
you one ioand you were notJ9alt as
big a fool as you appeared 10 be-
Chicago Tribune.
There was small boy Oh Quebec.
AAho was buried in snow to his neck
When asked Are YOU frlK
He replied, Yes, | is,
Ba We doa call this cod IN Quebec.
Yes SAID the tall tramp Il cold dat
lady in de wayside cottage dat | was
once a senator. She actually believed
is.n ~Great hobosg' exclaimed his
chum d the ties In wnat way do
you resemble senatorg7 oh, told
her Two or three after-dlnner stories.
Dey we're SO stale she salo must be
i senator Chicago Daily News,
JacS-"CoIonel Blank is the finest
after-dime1 speaker ! ever heard
Indeed ! wasn't aware that
he bad any ability in that direction
at all.'' Jack-"WeIl, he has, all right.
| have dned with him several times,
and after dinner he invariably picks
ND the checks and says That's al
right my boy I'll pay the bill Chi
cago Daily News.
Does your annual salary never dis
turb youy asked the conscientious citi
zen. do you feel that you are giving
the voters anything for your moneyy
Il confess said Senator Sorghum
.-that never thought about it in sha
light | have been interested in see
ing whether the voters could be per
suaded to give me anything for N,
money. Washington star
Haggerty- There's a story rouns
that you spent money to set yourself
elected. Alderman-clect Nothing
OF the KIND. did spend some money
| won't deny that; but i was under
tood that my object was to defeat th'
other fellow. X did defeat him; bu
because that gave the election TO me
the only other candidate amounts L
nothing ! couldn't help il, you know
Boston Transcript.
Mir. De Style-"Well, are all your ar
rangements FOR summer at the fash
ionable resort completed?' Mrs Dt
Style" NEARLY. but I'm in such a uuan
dary. / have arranged TO send ouI
house plants TO florist, our cat 10 4
cat home. and our dog to 4 caaint
boarding house. SO that all will bS
wen cared for until fail; but what in
the world shall / do WITH the baby Y
New York Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-14

A good many Will pro9ably agree
with tEe Aew York supreme comt
Justice who holds shat -ailuwicA is.i's
i neal. 1t lacks eoel ceai u Lans
IL Ma.l ofsenames.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-14

In 1900 more than one-senth Of 'he
POI oyamtioA OF the Lniten States We're
of ! ~egnan birth or paren.age. in me
city OF New YORK Cry aione there
were more Of these Germans than .ii
Hamburg itself, Or usariS eJo,oJD ih
New No-k 10 a-c4t ivJ,JJJ IA Aam-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-14

Women would -uhiract even more
years from their age .ha they do c~
cept that 1t would make ihem iaIan,s,
the New York Press -emarks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-14

For Tie life OF het a woman couldn't
decide whether she'd rather have her
figure thinner Ian It looks Or look
thinner than it is, states iae New lors
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-14

According to q good authority not
less than fifty million doi'ars are spent
annually upon the game of goif. It's
a pretty large figure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-14
A self-ligliting cigarette has been in
vented althous the crying demand is
for a self-extlngushing cigarette

Self-masterx Is a science that comes
only after d course IN the school Of
trouble, says The Duluth News Tribune.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-03
NUMBER IS.

gathering which was auspiciOus
of a healthy sentiment in favor
of education. He complimented
the school officers, the superin-
tendent and the people upon the
fine showing, and enlarged upon
the benefits ard value of educa-
tion. After bread the most
urgent need is education" and
No country can develop it's ut
most until the citizens are
developed" were two significant
sentiments uttered by him. In
closing he spoke particularly to
the young men who have just
attained their majority and it
was one of the finest parts Of his
splendid address. He was fol-
lowed by Prof. Fortier who was
introduced by Judge Julian
MOut0n in a brief but entertain
ing way. Prof. FOrtier spoke in
French and he was listened to
with rapt attention. He is q fine
speaker and those who heard
him thoroughly enjoyed his
scholarly address.
This closed the cOnvOcatiOn
exercises.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-03
Field Sports.

At 2:3O p. m. the field sports
began and during the entire time
they continued they were
watched by the spectators with
intense interest. An immense
throng of people were present,
possibly more than were present
in the morning and generous
applause was showered upon the
successful contestants regard
less of the school he represented.
OF course the Institute boys
came in for just q little more OF
the enthusiasm, but the skill
displayed by every contestant
won the admiration of everybody.
The sports were highly success
full and showed practice, ability
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-03
CONVOCAT|ON and FIELD DAY,
Over Three Thousand Children and Adults Present. Not
withstanding Threatening Misunderstanding Matches
by Representatives of Various Schools
Addresses by Distinguished Speakers. Contests in Ah
letics in the Afternoon Seven Schools Participate in
the Oratorical Contest at Night.

praise and cOmmendatiOn. An
dre st. Julien of the 'BrOussard
school spelled all of his oppO-
nents down and to him was
awarded the Carnes, Bass &
Benckenstein medal by Mr.. j.
Straughan on behalf of the firm.
At the close of the spelling
matches the, children sang
the Star Spangled Banner,
after which the grown peo-
pie assembled in the audi
tOrium to listen to addresses
by Hon. Justin Daspit, of st.
Martin parish and Prof. Alcee
Fortier, of New Orleans, while
the children remained on the
grounds and enjoyed their picnic
lunches.
Before the introduction of the
speakers, Supt. Alleman an
nounced the winners of the $40
libraries in the contests for the
highest average attendance for
the year. Miss Christians room
with an average of 93.1 won the
library in the contest of the
rooms of Lafayette schools;
Scott with an average of 1913 led
all the parish town schools and
got the second library; and the
Wilmington school with an
average of 91.6 in the contest
among the country schools
secured the third library. He
also announced that every child
taking part in the spelling
matches would be presented
with a book.
President Stephens then, after
expressing qualification at the
large number present, the audi
torium was completely filed,
and the interes: manifested in
the day, in a few well chosen
words introduced Hon. Justin
Daspit, who began expressing
his admiration of the great
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-03

works like magic. Actually
transforms old furniture into
new. Renews the finish which
has deteriorated on all articles Of
wood or metal. A child can ap-
ply it.
DenbO & Nicholson Co, Ltd.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-03

The second annual cOnVOCaClOn
of the schools of the parish TO-
gether with Field Day at the In.
stitute took place Saturday.
More than three thousand grown
people and children including
over one hundred visitors from
points outside the parish took
part in making the day a notable
one in school annals.
The day opened cloudy and
very threatening, but notwith.
standing, at an early hour large
delegations of children from the
various schools accompanied by
parents and neighbors began ar
riving and by $50 the court house
square was filled and by nine
crowded. Shortly after the pa
rade began forming and at $50.
led by the Sontag Lafayette Con-
cert Band, started down Lafa-
yette street to VermiliOn, down
Vermilion to Johnston and out
Johnston to the Industrial In
stitute in the following order:
Sontsg Lafayette Concert Band,
U. s. Flag.
Cadet Corps, Industrial Institute.
The Children of the Public Schools:
Scott, Indian Bayou, BONN, ]. C.
BrOussard, Cormier 8th ward, Cor
mier 9Th ward, DuhOn, Ver0t, Mst-
thieu, GuidrOz, Alex BrOussard,
Stelly Dominique, YOungsville, Alex
Martin, Wilmington, Burke Central,
Ridre, MoutOn Switch, Romero, Jean
Simon. Milton, COmeaux. Roger, Ber-
trsud. Broussard, Pilette, CarencrO,
Lafayette Kindergarten, Lafayette
Primary, Lafayette High.
The parade was a very long
one, extending nearly from the
court house to the Industrial.
Large numbers of people viewed
it as it passed and admired the
bright faced, alert-looking child
rem, and q finer set than marched
under the banners Of Lafayette
parish schools that day, would
be hard to find anywhere. They
deserve all the good things that
their elders can give them, for
they have the making in them of
fine citizenship.
At the Institute it was q beau
tiful sight to see the children
marching in and arranging in
order upon the green in front of
the building. The scene was
animated and full of color. con-
tinually changing and shifting,
vet blending into q beautiful
whole. M
The exercises were begun by
all children present joining in
singing America, accompanied
by the band. At the close Of the
song Supt. Alleman announced
that the contests in spelling
would begin and requested all
those appointed to represent the
schools to come forward and oc-
cupy the front steps. Prof. G. A.
Ives, principal of the Franklin
schools, gave out the words.
There we're three contests,
|prilpary, intermediate and ad-
van4sd, and the intensest inter
ct Was manifested. especially by
the children, in al Of them. In
the Primary contest zola vidrine
of tie Lafayette Primary school
WAS the successful contestant.
Hr. G. @. Moaton in : few ap-
propriate wordspresentedh her the
meda. In the :Intermediate con.
test Bella Broassard q the Scott
school 0ssied oR the honors and
= hse pistEict ATTORNEY Camp.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-03

Continued on page eight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
Difficult and Obscure
Cases Especially
Invited.

DRs. SHORES & SHORES IN
OFFERING TO EXAMINE ABB
SOLUTELY FREE Of charge AN np-
plicants 20 demonstrate their SUI
perlor skill In correctly diagnosing
chronic ailments, especially IN
WIFE THOSE TO COME WHO
ARE IN DOUBT AS TO WHAT
THEIR DISEASE REALLY IS,
LET THE SO-CALLED INCUR
ABLES' COME, CASES THAT
HAVE BAFFLED THE SKILL or
OTHER DOCTORS AND SPEC
IAI1STS, DIS. SHORES WILL
TELL YOU FREE HOW You
SUFFER- AND WHY YOU HAVE
NEVER BEEN CURED,
pRS, SHORES WILL POINT
OUT THE SORE SPOTS, ana win
ell You FREE exactly what your
a!mcut is and whether you can be
cured. II your case is beyond the
power Of Medical science TO cure.
DTS. Shores will advise you free,
but VIII not accept your case for
treatment DRS, SHORES FOR
MANY YEARS HAVE MADE 1T
A FIXED RULE TO TAKE NO
INCURABLE CASES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

off Brookline The route lay through, The
crowded Boston streets and ilnaly along
The narrow. steep, and fey ways ou be1-
con Uul. around the COURTEOUS" ana rem
horton square. and upon his taN.Taho re-
mort 10 the commission. the boy was
srautod "a license ON Dec. 81 1914 Edward
was born Nov. a. lH.
Mir A. T.. Morrison. a. leading auto
mobile expert. regards this incident as
proof conclusive that by almost any
person Of moderate strength, lh. dliN-
ruIues OF mastering o. ear VIII De sur
mounted by practise and patience
II should perhaps be- added that whl,g
Young Esty was hul u years, ana
stronger than the average for his age,
Weighing 100 pounds and being tyc feet
three and ouo-quar,or inches in height
ana that his knowledge Of the 4uiomohil-
Inc art rs not confined On guiding inc
ear merely. but that be has an admirable
Insight into the working of all the parts,
electrical as well as mechanical, TINS may
not be 50 unusual as II might appear IN
one 80 young for tho rising ,reperaton IN
this age ia surrounded hy things electrical
and mechanical from birth ana the young
sttrs often possess un almost lntu.uve
knowledge Of such matters little dreamed
of hy their elders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
LETTER FROM MURPHY.
Teddy, the boy Manager" writes the
"Sews" from chicago.

Teddy Murphy the "Boy Manager
who brought Battling Nelson 20 the front
now has Jimmy Gardner I'm charge. Muir
ply writes 60 the sporting editor OF the
News" from Chicago MS follows,
Please state that I viii match Jimmy
Gardner with spider WEIGH, Battling
Nelson, Honey Melody or Jack OKeefc
NJ amy weight from ia3 10 40 pounds at
o'clock, contest TO take place two weeks
from date Of signing articles. spider
Nech has grown heavier since be- meet
Nelson and would Dc O. good opponent for
Gardner. ! will give any OF thc above
boxers or representatives, at side bet OF
any dimensions from 500 Oh t-Un Gardne
has demonstrated boy his defeats VI Buddy
Ryan. Jack % kcofe, Uomsic Willie Fit2-
gerald Charley Sieg,r Mike Ward and %
host OF other lesser lishts that De Us tho
peer Of am the l& FOUNDERS, ana the real
candidate Cor the true lightweight cham
plonshlp. Hc can trim all the Britts ami
Nelson's y0u can shove iu q ring with
him. Ho certainly has high class uttHcbc O.
I was sorry To- hear Of George Gardner
tough luck hut ten him 90 cheer up, lie
rs Young yet Best regards to Hll the
sports of Salt Lake. especially Willard
Bean
truly yours the ROY. Manager"
TEDDY MURPHY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
TRACK MEET TODAY.
East and West side High school Teams
Clash on the Field.

beginning at 2.30 O'Clock this afternoon,
on Cummings field, the East and West
Side High school track teams are due %
clash I'm the FIRST regular track meet of
the season. There has been, and Is, great
rivalry between the teams representing
the institutions The boys ON the East
Side have never entered events OF this
kind bfore, but they have been working
hard for many weeks and declare they
have team that will surprise their op.
pouonts. The latter are equally confident
and think they will have no trouble I'm
winning Both teams win enter the state
high school meet on May 49, and for that
reason both are anxious to make a good
showing this afternoon,
The events and line up Of the West
Side team follows:
220-yard DASH Richmond and Jud.
son: half-mile Harris and CritChloW /;
ioo-yard, Judson and stonhousc; 4io-yard
Roberts and Hamm; pole vault Morris
and Lovey; shot put, Judsou and Elep.
hart, broad lump, Richmond and Thomp-
cow hirh h~p No~rlr md r. om.s0n;
hammer throw, Hcnnessy and Bowen;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
Fayorltes Had n Chancs at the Money
on Oakland Course,

san Francisco. April A.-Three IA
youtes, two long shots and one third
choice captured the various events. Thou
sands were wagcrcd ON Dan Collins 10 win
the second race the price being hammered
down from 2 to I 20 TO 10, The good
thing nude a miserable showing however,
and finished "a bad seventh. CIu2adoa, the
crack Splinter from the BALDWIN stable.
had no difficulty iu anucXiug the feature
event ut the day, a handicap at six fur
longs. for which he was AN Odds-ou ta-
Norte Weather fine track muddy Sum.
mary.
Fist race, four furlungs-Im Joe won.
Syphun Girl second, Legal Form third.
Time o.
second race ak ENTHUSIASTICALLY won
Dr sherman second, Dorloe third, Time
--l,lbl4.
Third race milo-Gloomy Gus won, Cal.
culatOr second, Jerusna third Time
1851,
Fourth race, six mrongs -Cwzados
won Sad sam second, Tocolaw third.
Tlmc-ll5,
Fifth race. mile and ono elghth-Allo-
path won. j, V. Kirby second, Henry c.
Rye third, Time-loSl,
Sixth race mile and one-eIghth--Ledas
won, MareliO second, My Holiday third
Timc--l ,5OAt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
E n dOrSeS
DrS. Shores.

Mr,Jennings has lived I'm Salt Lake
eleven years, and is well known and
universally respected. lie says, 81
have had Catarrh for about 25 years
and suffered intensely with It, /
have paid out a good many dollars
for Doctors and treatments with
out any special benefit, until l con-
suited Drs, Shores & Shores, I'm
der Drs. Shores treatment | have
steadily improved, and today my
symptoms are about all gone, and
feel splendid used 10 hawk and
spit until I gagged-had sleepless
nights, my head and nose stopped
up--and It was a great annoyance
to my family-but now l am glad
to say Drs, Shores has changed all
this, and ! am pleased TO endorse
these Doctors as Specialists on Ca
tarrhal troubles.
Signed, "Chas, J. Jennings"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

inches IN the vault although he Is prac-
Using the new holds introduced By Mad
dock which have made most world rec
ord men In late years, Adams goes easily
five inches oyer Russell, at present and
vaults only "a inches under the worlds
record AZ the shot put and hammer
throw Fred BonnOu viii make matters
interesting for Adams OF Provo. He has
improved 40 per cent In the past season.
and ought TO bring home first place
SUMMARY or EVENTS,
Half.mllo-Ncal Judd. prep, first;
Tracey freshman, second Timc-222.
lOJ-yard aash-Pnrke, junior first; Spen.
Ger freshman second Timc--ll 2-5,
Broad Jump-Swapp, prep, first; Hunts
man, prep second, Distance, p feet s
l2j-yard high hurdles Parko. Junior.
tirsG lluntsman, prep second, Time
Quartcr.muo--swapp, prep nrst; Neal
Judd prep, second. Time $50 2.5
., Russell prpo second Distance, 81 feet
g9o-yard dash-sponcor freshman, first.
Parker Junior, second. Timc-.262 -5
High jump-Swapp, prep nr-ti Hedges,
shot put-Bolsc, prep, first; G. p. Rus,
sell prep, second Distance, % feet,
inches.
Pole vault Williams. freshman. Arst
Earl Bennion, prep. second. Distance,
feet inches
Mije-Dresscr. Junior arsG Scott prep.
second. rimo-J.al.
Low hurdles Hmtsman. prem. FIRST
Brocdcu, prep, second Time-3l.h
Relay REQ Props Qrst freshmen sec.
man and capt Bcnuion.
The officials Of the meet were. Clerk
Of the Cours', George &. Riser, iudgc'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
HAD Fun WITH SOLDIERS.
Reilly's Men Gave Fort douglas Team
An Awful Druhhlng,

Rcillys bunch Of bail tossers had con-
siderable fun down at the bali park yes.
terday afternoon with the soldiers team
from Fort Douglas, The boys In blue
never got near the home plate, while the
local team made 30 runs stole ~ bases and
made 30 hits, An this I'm nine innings, The
soldiers did not got "A man beyond second
base. Reilly wanted TO show OF his string
Of colts and he did IT, muCh TO the pleas.
ure of about $50 fans. After the game
Reilly remarked that II was good practise,
and his men enjoyed It, The detailed score
follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
YOUNGEST CHAUFFEUR.
Edward $, Esty, Aged ~ Years, Has
Been Granted License 10 Run Car.

Master Edward S, Esty Of Brookliur.
Mass n years old, omulous OF the sue
cess Of "a San Francisco boy age A.
who holds an operators license from the
park commissioner OF that city aud
ranks MS the youngest chauffeur" I'm
cSusct, az" gbu,Sv Communications an " sStscl
10 be given a license " examination
should prove his fitness.
The courteous secretary OF the board
Mr.. A - Fletcher, very kindly put the
lad through an hours test In the "a
horsepower Peerless touring car belong.
Ing 10 his father Mr.. Clarence III, Esty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
We Treat And Cure.

CATARRH-Deafness, Nose and
Throat Troubles, Eye and Ear Dis
eases, Bronchial and Lung Troubles,
Asthma, Stomach Liver and Kid
ney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Fe-
male Complaints, Chronic Diseases
OF Women and Children, Heart Dis
ease, Nervous Diseases, Chorea (St.
Vitus' Dance), Ricketts,, Spinal Trou-
Bile, Skin Diseases, Sclatlca and
rheumatism, Diseases OF the Bow
els, Piles, Fistula and Rectal
Troubles, Goitre, Cor Big Neck,
Blood Diseases, Tape Worm,
Hay Fever, Hysteria, Epilepsy, In
somnia, etc. and all durable Nerv-
Gus Private and Chronic Dis
eases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
sIwAsHEs. 6; TACOMA, L.

Tacoma, Wash April 2l.-Millers home
run, two singles, an error and a dispute
with the umpire gave Seattle four runs
In the first inning After that Fitzgerald
pitched "A good game. Shields was cffoc.
tive until the eighth when three hits with
two errors gave the home team three
runs. EaEan made another home run to-
day. Both sides nelded In fast style,
Score r, H. Il.
Tacoma OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
seattle ,r,.... .'t'''r',s',t'''.t,,,sb .
Buttcres--Fi Fitzgerald and Graham
Shields and Eastwood,
tmprc-Davis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
FORT DOUGLAS.
NlAfARY:

Two-basc Hits-Sucss, Thornton, Rel
M 6@215g 1m p S I(rbI B' z of an R Bsi
G. Struck Out-By Durham, 10; by Bar
rctt J. Left ON Basos-sglt Lake, 70,
Fort Douglas. 9; Double Plays Hart to
Kirby, Barrett 10 Hart Wid Pitches
Kirby 4. Barrett, 2; Durham, J. Hit by
Pitcher Delmas. stolen Bases-Muller,
], Sucss 2, StIckney 2; Riggs, 8, Thorn
ton, q, Reilly 2, Lcahy 3; Dcmas, 2,
O'Bnen, 8, Durham 2, total % for Salt
Lake. Sacrifice lIits-Riggs O'Bren.
Umpire Stotlcy Time Of game-2 hours.
Attendance, 80