davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
west vfrginians at Local Hotels

At Marietta: NJ K. Bender, CASA
way: C. y. Snodgrass, Roseda1e: VIM
Johnson and family. Opefiska: Geo
w. Bland, West Union: J. F. Gump.
F. c. Murphy, Warrington: James
Holland. ClarksburS: Leroy Taylor,
Warrington: H L. Morris and wife
Harrington; Lee Cattreu. BerryburS:
F. NJ. Runner, KinSwood; l. L Kelly,
Wallace: T. J. Pickering, Terra Alta:
E. o. Jolliffe, VIII J. Moore, Man
nington: George Shafer. e. Bearley,
Wheeling; ]. H Stephenson, ClaTks-
burg: w. NJ. Shields. Wheeling; Curt
Norris. Rvesville: R. c. Mckinley.
Randall.
At the Tavern: C. V. Emerson
Clarksburs- J. E. Sisson. Wheeling:
B. c. Google, Rivesville; Oh Kelley,
Grafton. w. w McKane. George
smith. Morgantown: S. A shriver.
wadestown; Leroy Taylor. Manning
ton
AT the Watson: E. a. DIETRICH, Par
Iersburs; c. S. Morht. Wilsonburs'
H. NJ. Brown. Wheeling; W. E. Wat
son. Shutdown: N G. Cunningham.
wheeling: w. L. Boushner. Morgan
town: r. e Clark. Litt!eton-
AT the Marley George Harrington,
Peansboro: J. W. Saplinson, Clarks-
burg: F. R. Stewart. Warrington; w
Zones. Charleston: Charles Spinckler,
Terra Alta: D. o. Snyder. Huntington
1T the Jackson: P. h Mcdowell,
Petersburg: ]. H Harmon, F. T.
Maitland. Wheeling: J. W. Sellers.
Terra Alta; H. H Jones, l. H Mock.
Amos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
A Good Speech
NAY BE EXPECTED WHEN PROF
JONES ADDRESSES LOCAL
coLoRED ODD FELLOWS.

The colored Odd Fellows have COM
r1eted arrangements for the celebra-
ton of the ed anniversary of the
founding of the order in the United
States. Locally, it Will be celebrated
in the Grand Opera House on May 9Th
at . P. VI. Prof. J. McHenry Jones
VIII be the orator OF the occasion He
is grand master of The order in Amer
lea. Graves Will be decorated. All
are welcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
~Taky Dance"

The dance which was given last
might at the Monongahela club house
by several young ladies' OF the First
ward was success. Quite large
number of invitations had been given
and almost all were present The COS
tunes were extremely tacly. as was
required. and all pronounced it the
neriest dance OF the season
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
city Hospital Notes.

Mrs. Rose Martin, surgical patient,
sisgetting along nicely
Mrs.: ED Johnson, also surgical
paaent IS fast improving.
The hospital now has % patients,
three OF whom are typhoid patients
and the remaining 20 are surgical pa
tients. and an are getting along wei.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
S. Ward

,,a,.s,5,
is7i1 - -,Ats~' :
Leseiiees-$
Thomas moved Mr- Albert
woody from spence 70 70 view street : .
terday
Louis whetzel who has been
Visiting friends IN the city. returned
10 MS home IN Shinnston yesterday
evening
Mr.. Gus Borgess. still continues very
IN. being in semi-comatose condi-
lion.
ME-. and Mrs. Thomas McCray, OF
Madison street. expect to remove to
Boston Saturday, where they win re
side IN the future
MI cornwell has recently purchas-
sed@a fine driving horse. OF which he
Is 5nstly proud.
Mr.. F. NJ. Waldo was moved yester-
day from walnut to View street by
! the W. S. Thomas Transfer Company
Mrs Earl Cunningham and children
returned last night from Glover,s Gap.
where they have been for the past
Z week visiting Mrs. Cunninsham's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Newton Morris.
NJ. Roy Stearns has completed his
new cigar factory on Market street
and is ready for business
NE. William Biclde, Of Harrisburg.
who has been employed at the Hoult
bridge. moved his family yesterday
Into the Levene property on Mer-
chant street
Mrs Virginia Satterield has return
led home from Montana
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Version eN-
pect to move in the near future from
their home on Market street to Water
street
Miss Nora Koon- Of Boothsville. is
Z visiting friends and relatives in the
{ city.
Mr.. c. f. Simmons returned yester-
day evening from Clarksburg. where
The was called Monday to attend court
Mrs. James Crawford. of Fairmont
avenue, who has been Ill for some
time, IS now convalescent.
Mrs. II. L. Boggess and family of
Market street, expect to go to Chi
caso in few days to join Mr.. Borgess..
Z who is employed there. and viii make
1T their future home.
Mrs. Georgia Hair. who has been III
: for a short time at the home of her
father, Mr.. George Adams. of State
street. is much improved and resum
ed her work as nurse at the Cook
hospital yesterday
Mrs. Laura Wilson moved Monday
from Water street into her new prop
erty on Eighth street Mrs. Wilson is
suffering from severe attack of rheu-
srnatsm and expects to leave soon for
webster Springs, where she viii spend
few months.
Wv. N. Satterfeld has moved his meat
market from Water street to Main
street. next to the Watson Hotel
Mrs. Francis Duer. who has been
nursing Mrs. James Crawford. return
: ed to her home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a Hess and Mr.. ami
ito the city Monday to attend the meet
IN m 9 OF henekans-
80, Mr. aloert Francis. VINO mas oeen
Visiting his brother. ME-. Burt FRANCIS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
Sad Death.

Mr.. William LeyelIe. who has been
very HI Cor some time with heart trou-
Bile. died last evening at his home on
Fifth street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02

The LII. club WIN neet on Thurs
day evening at the home OF Misses:
GLADYS and EIda Travis. Of Market
street:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
a. Iho,uaht Two.

There Is much needless confusion
on our streets that could be avoided
were little thought exercised E
peciaIly is this tue Of the Saturday
night crowds on Main street Were
The ones who go surs1ns up and down
the sidewalks to turn always to the
right instead OF lodging about as
they do one would be impeded very
little in his walking. We have seen
towns where this was the rule and al
though the streets were flied with peo-
pie. yet there was no hating as is often
the case here
Were one TO see the great orchards
now in bloom, he would behold a beau.
tiful sight. The trees arrayed in their
richest regalia adorn whole commu-
mites by. their handsome appearance.
RAMBLER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
Timely Questions

Are you getting ready to clean
house, Do your parlor chairs and
couch need fixing or recoverins2 Do
you know that a little varnish prop
ery applied viii make those dining
room chairs look like new? Do you
know that T Ivancich, the upholsterer
and furniture repairer will save you
a great deal of trouble and worry by
repairing your furniture at reason
able price2
lvancich is the only reliable and up
todate upholsterer Marion county
ever had and the work that he turned
out last spring is conclusive PROOF
OF his ability Ivancich's place OF
business is Jackson street, between
Monroe and Jefferson streets Bel
--elenboae 1s7w. m1-st
Graham guardian., 1906-05-11

Mr. O'BBYAN's organ accuses the
assessor of dishonesty in assessing
mortgages. THIS information was
no doubt furnished his henchman
by Mr., O'Bryan himself, as he has
spent several weeks looking up
mortgage records. This coming
from man who is known TO be
worth thousands of dollars, and yet
who has not returned one penny's
worth of property this year and
has used every means in his power
TO escape paying taxes would GER
tainly make Baalam's horse laugh.
Mr. O'Bryan knows that every
man in the county who owned
mortgages were notified that they
had been assessed and that every
one was left upon the roll who did
not offset the assessment with his
liabilities or prove to the assessc -
that the mortgage had been Maid
but had not, through negl,,ct beon
released on the record Another
little playful misre presentation.
but no harm done.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-11

The GUARDIAN does not ask the
pubic to guess at its circulation.
We have always extended an in
vitation to our advertisers to come
in on press day aud count the
number Several have avaIled
themselves Of the invitation, and
our advertising patronage shows
that they are more than satisfied
with the results, although we
charge more for space than any
other paper in the valley, but our
paper reaches nearly every reader
IN the county, and that is what
advertisers pay for. Within. 4,
short time the GUARDIAN will be
increased to eight pages wrthou1
increasing the subscription price,
which will more than double our
present circulation.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-11

HERE is what Judge Henry S.
Barbour of the Kentucky court of
appeals, said in on opinion a few
days ago: "Th.e press does more
day by day t'o crush out crime and
restrain cr'. r'.minals than all the paid
constubM ary of the state; the
sr,archlights of its investigation
into conduct of public officials is
more dreaded by the corrupt and
the vicious than all of the penal
laws and as an upbuiIder and sus-
tainer of enlightened public opin-
ion it constitutes u large part of
the foun dation of civil liberty"
Graham guardian., 1906-05-11

THERE was printed this week in
the GUARDIAN job Office the annual
catalogue of the L. D. S. Academy,
of Thatcher 1t is All elegant
pamphlet Of twenty-eight pages
with a handsome gray cover. 1t
is we'll written and contains all the
information any patron of the
school could desire. Write to the
principal of the academy for one
and you will then see what work
this school is accomplishing.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-11
MAY IL, 1906
NOT IN SMITHS WAY

"News from the southern part
of the territory says that Mark
Smith and Wiley Jones are in a
warm fight for delegate to con-
gress. Wiley has ability and a
long and clean record as an old
line democrat, and if nominated
would make "a winning campaign.
However, Delegate Smiths ex-
cellent work at Washington dur
ing the statehood fight, makes him
more formidable candidate than
ever to overcome. And there is
Tom Norris and Judge Hawkins
and the Asherst-H earst combina
tion, perhaps" ."-J erome Ne,oS.
Mr.. Jones is not candidate for
congress so long as Mark Smith
wants the honor. While he is in
line for the position and is really
the logical candidate, aside from
the old Kentuckian, yet he consid-
ers that Mark Smith bas rendered
the territory of Arizona too great a
service to be shelved now, even
were it possible to defeat him.
Mark Smith will be the next
democratic nominee and his ma
jority in the general election will
be something phenomenal.
Graham guardian., 1906-05-11

THE GUARDIAN job Office turned
out a piece of work this week
never attempted by any other
Office in the county. 1t is a hand
Graham guardian., 1906-05-11

IHE paper established by Mr.,
OBryan which has been defend.
ing TIE tax dodgers, published a
%alicious misrepresentation last
week in regard to the EchOIs fence
stealing case. 1t attempts to show
that twelve business men of this
town, who tried the case, were
bribed into their verdict by the
editor of this paper, We do not
know which one of his henchmen
wrote the article, whether the edi-
tor or lawyer, but that does not
matter. A paper that will publish
such willful misrepresentation as
news items cannot long exist. The
writer OF the article knew that Mr..
Echots stole the fence; that the
fence did not belong to hlm and
that 1T was not division fence and
that these facts were proven by
six reliable witnesses. He also
knows that Mr.. Echols rebuilt me
renee ap" that he will not take il
u" .ay again. He also kn'ows that
the only reason for Diminishing the
case was that the complaint was
sworn to by tie editor of this
paper while the land is owned by
his wife. Why did not Mr..
O'Bryan's paper state these facts
in publishing the matter as news
instead of trying to lead the public
to believe that jury had been
bought TO do Mr.. Echols an in
justice?
Graham guardian., 1906-05-11
HOUSE CLEANING SALE.

You have not forgotten the red tickets the kind we
used in our Notion Sale1 Well they are here again and
going to do you good than Every article having
them means great saving to you in some in
by this time policy is to look after your wants and give
you the best possible prices You have undoubtedly
learned by this time that when advertise goods
quoted. When we say we are going to sell 2o-cent Oil
cloth at cents per yard or locen bottle of VaSeline
for cents you get it. May is the proper time for general
in that direction We realize that money is scarce this
time of the year. therefore are making prices to suit
your purses.
This Sale Begins Saturday, May 18th, and
Ends Saturday, May 10th
Graham guardian., 1906-05-11

some bond with twenty year
coupons tor school district No. Is.
1t is beautiful piece of work,
Graham guardian., 1906-05-11
hr Guardian.

Entered in the postofiee, Stafford, Arizona, a
Second-class mail matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
OGDEN BALL TEAM
WILL D|SBAND
After July a, Junction City Play
erS Will Seek Greener
Fields.
FINANCIAL STRINGENCY
RESPONSIBLE FOR ACTION
Fans and Business Men Have Not
Given Team Strong
Support.
Special 10. The Tribune

OGDEN. June 25.--After July the
Ogden Columbiads Will withdraw from
the Uteh State Baseball league. No
public announcement of this fact has
yet been made by the club directors.
but 1T is. nevertheless. substaniated
fact. The cause of Ogden's withdrawal
IS primarily due to financial difficulties.
Making Last Desperate Effort.
Last evening several of the bali
players stated that those intimately
concerned with the management OF the
club were making one last desperate
effort to raise the cash required TO
keep the team going. II was their
opinion. however, that II could not be
done. and that the team Will disband
after July 4, as previously agreed be-
tween Dad Glmlin and the players
Several things have combined to
bring about the present crisis To be-
gin with, the Ogden fans have given
the ball team poorer support this year
than at any other time in the history
OF baseball In this city. The business
men have not been behind the team
as they have behind those of previous
years. Ogden entered the league this
year. depending for money TO defray
expenses rather on the gate receipts
than on the backing of merchants.
Gate Receipts Non Est.
But Dad Gimlin forgot to figure with
Jupiter Pluvius For the first three
weeks after the opening OF the season
II was cold and rainy. The opening
game between Park city and Ogden,
which was played at the Junction city
brought into Father Gimlin's treasury
only $3.50. This was the opening day
game. Some OF the contests scheduled
Immediately thereafter had to be post
poned because of rain. and II is esti-
mated that the ball club lost In tho
vicinity Of 500 during the first month
1t has been VOL known for some
days that tho mon on the team have
some back salaries coming. In fact,
all along the club has had TO strain
Itself to make ends come anywhere
near meeting. But the players were
lenient in their demands, for they
knew that Glmlln and the other club
members were doing everything in
their power. All had hoped that the
crowds would increase and the sltua-
ton would solve itself but 1t has
grown worse, If anything, and now
looks hopeless The disbanding OF the
team is inevitable. One thing is Ger
tain, II there was money on hand Gin
lin would get the players that make
a winning team.
VIII Not Break League.
1t Is understood that the Utah State
league viii not be broken up by Og-
denis withdrawal. but will finish out
the season. There is some talk Of
transferring the Ogden team to an
other Utah town, where there Is more
interest in baseball Gimlin has noti-
fed President Shepherd OF his plans
In his letter 10 the league president
he declares that unless tho unexpected
happens Ogden will be down and out
after the game on July 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
HALIFAX MAKES A
NEW WORLDS RECORD
Wins the Swift Stakes at Sheeps-
head Bay in Seven-Fur-
long Race.

NEW YORK, June S.-Alex Shields s
Halifax, carrying lle pounds MADE a new
worlds record for seven furlonSs on a
circular track today when ne won the
swift stakes at Snoepshead Bay. He
vac quoted at to l In the betting and
stepped the distance in 1;A As, which is
one-nfth OF second faster than Tho
Musketeer's time, made at Saratoga in
lgpA and Aeronaut's time made this year
at Belmont park. Prince Hamburg, In
winning the nrst race. equaled the world 2
record for six and onc-half fuUlonSs.
1;ls 30, hello by Mineola and Mertlnmas.
Results.
First race. six and onc-half furlongs
main couree-Prince Hamburg won. Sir
Lynnwood second CHINA third Time.
l.lS 2-5
Second race selling. mile-Rys won,
Water Tank second, Kingsor third. Time,
Third race. The Zephyr etakes, FIVE and
one-half furlonge, Fumrity course-Re6
River won, Scwell second, Eat MesteTson
third. Time, 06 as.
Fourth race. the Swift stakee seven
furlongs. main course-Eallfax won, Oc-
mondale second. Brookdale Nymph third.
Time, LA 40. Only three starters.
Fifth race, selling, mile-Fancy Bird
Won; stimulant second. Mary Morris
third Time, 40 2-5
Sixth race, mile and three~sixteenths. on
turf-Maynar won, Miss Crawford second,
Agile third. Time, 200 rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Cincinnati 4, PIttsburg @.

CINCINNATI. June 2G.-Heavy hit
ting by the Pittsburgs In the last three
innings won the game after It seemed
as if Cincinnati was certain Of victory.
Leever, pitching for the visitors. re-
tired after the first inning Seymour
was benched In the tifth inning for dis
putting a decision on strike. Score:
R-H. F..
Cincinnati .S 0 / 0 o 0 0 0 % 5
Pittsburg ....s.0 2 2-6 10
Batteriee-Wicker. Fraser and Liy-
ingston; LeeVer Lynch, Peitz and
Phelps Two-base hlts-Delehanty 2.
Three-base hit = Kelly. Home run
Clarke. Struck out-By Wicker 10. by
Lynch g. Bases on balls-Off Wicker
Q. off Leever 2. off Lynch 2, Umpire
O'Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
HOLMES NOT ELECTED.
Wisconsin Selects New Athletic Di-
rector, but OycrIooks Utahn.

The announcement made In Tues
days Tribune to the effect that Harvey
Holmes. formerly coach at the Univer-
sity of Utah. would not be placed In
charge Of athletics al Wisconsin has
been definitely confirmed. Gordon l..
Hutchins, chief Western engineer of
the American Stoker company, who is
at present in this city, has just re-
ceived information to tho effect that
his brother, DR.. G. P. Hutchins. has
been elected athletic director by the
regents OF Wisconsin university. Dr.
Hutchins was formerly coach Of the
football and track teams at Syracuse
university, where he made such q
splendid record as to secure this de-
served advance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Tennis Entries Close Today.

The entries for the State tournament
close at p. IN today at room 317 Nc
Cornick building. and the drawings will
take place at the Kenyon parlors at
$40 p. m. On account of the large
entry it Is likely that the tournament
will begin on Thursday at p. M. at
the Y, NJ. c.. A, courts. and according
to Secretary D. NJ. Boyd. 1t Will be ab-
solutely necessary that all players be
present promptly at schedule time,
notification OF which they VIII receive
through the papers, The prizes arc
now on exhibition at Boyd Parks store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
nlekerbocker, Cd.
''clAS AND JHwDL@
q South Main.
mcuR1o SHOP.
acE OF PUBLIC SALE

tI,s,sy s,syton. and Randlett Town
|Qhh Inuan Inaian Lands, Utah, Ver-
y Sune 'ls. 1906,
u inSteny Given that In pur-
"a q ths suSuohs from tho Com
Priv sc General Land offica un-
-tsd s,..stea In him by section
-f Al nnss ss Revised Statutes, wo
~ rofp fpI1ehc SAFE to the highest
u TsssA iess than the appraised
q ihis "a ths i7th day Of July,
Ley 'nlce. between tho hours
tiy ssd u, aha O'clock %, m.
N MI, ad Of the suceesdin1 dsHs W.,
q shhl a.l oil lots haus Saso Saso
sesoId al ~ OF the plated. ap-
The ton tu unreserved lots and
"a s,SS,%snsites OF Duchesne,
"a stssss OF tho Uintah In
b!ats ~, OF U ah. as appears
q tAs couut sad towneitea, ap-
ofHes almlssioner Of the Gem
"a Novon october 1s. Septem-
- lotr tDer l6, 1905, respect
esred An IN Duchesne townsfte
b Ranai In Myton townsite
s:ica ~ ett townsite last The
sIvsro ~ lots sold must be paid
IA immediately on accent. %
"a psns1,, persons are warned
Rsv mentioned in sen
or .itoa..utos. against any
o. snbs,son which may tend
l!event s,,,,a,ss the sale of said
,s biddsr,.. and free compcti-
sB Col f'EElMoIsY, Register.
LION Receiver.
y1s7s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
New York 1, Philadelphia Q,

NEW YORK. June 26,-Pittinger was
too strong for the locals today. II was
a closce game at that. Doolin's double
and Gleason's single being responsible
for the visitors winning the last game
of the series. Score. RH.E.
Philadelphia 30 0 o 1 o % 3
New York ...1 0 0 90 0 0 0 0-1 4 l
Batteries and Dooin: Nc
Ginuity and Bowerman. Bases on balls
OF McGinnlty 10. off Pittinger g.
Struck out-By McGinnity 1, by Pit
finger g. Two-base hit-Doolin. Um-
pIre-Johnstone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
REAL ESTATE DAY
SALTAIR. JUNE %.
BIGGEST PRIZE LIST EVEf.
BLUE DOWNS CRIMSON.
In Ten-Inning Game Yalc Again De
feats Harvard, Winning Series.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 26.-Be,
fore crowded stands which were at
times masses OF blue and crimson flags,
and in the presence of tho Nariously at
tired classes back to class reunions, Yale
defeated Harvard today nt Yale field In
the second Of the championship series
Of baseball games. The game went
a|tcrnoop gives Yale the series. the
blues defeating the crimson at Cam
bridge last week by the score OF to 2.
III Sore. r. H. E.
me me score 90 10 10 90 o1-3 8 2
Harvard 90 90 90 20 90
Betteries-Pnrsons and Jones; Castle
C,Irrier and Stevens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Detroit 5, Cleveland {.

DETROIT. June 26.-With two outs
In the ninth and two runs needed to
tie. Detroit followed a base on balls
by a single and clean drives 10 the
outfield by Crawford and Cobb, win
ming the game 5 to 4. Hess was hit
hard, but not luckily, Score. r..
r. H. z.
Cleveland IL o l 0 II o 0 o. q
Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt; Hess
and Clarke.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Washing-
ton-New York game postponed, rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
WILL TOUR EUROPE.
Samuel Newhousc VIII Spend Summer
Travelling on Continent I'm Auto.

On Saturday next Samuel Newhousc,
accompanied by his chauffeur. Bert
Fuller. will leave for Europe. In Paris
Mr. Newhouse has large French
automobile waiting in the factory, On
his arrival there he will be Joined by
his wife and friends, In company with
whom he will tour Europe by the auto
route, Mr., Newhouse will be gone
about three months. and during that
time he hopes to visit many interest
Ing spots on the other side OF the
ocean. On his return Mr.. Newhouse
Will bring back his big French ma
chine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Brooklyn 4. Boston 1.

BOSTON, June 26.-Four hits. includ-
ing a hree-bagger. with two outs, gave
Brooklyn four runs in the first inning
today, giving them victory over Bos-
ton, to l. The game was interrupted
by q small riot which occurred when
the police made two arrests for alleged
gambling In the first base bleachers.
The crowd got out upon the field and
the players left the game to watch the
exertions Of the police. who tried to
beat off many OF the would be. rescuers
on the way to the gate. This action
on the part OF the police Is the result
OF q recent crusade against betting at
the local baseball games. Score:
R,H.E.
Brooklyn 400 o 90 o.oo-f z /
Boston . 80 0 o 0 l 0 o OIL 8 l
Tho Human Fish at Saltair-
Be Bright and Fair Battle at Saltair.