davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
|. E. EGGERTSEN CHOSEN
CITY SUPERINTENDENT

the Provo city school board l. e Egg
geriscn, superintendent Of the Weber
county schools, was chosen as superin.
tentent % the Provo city schools for
the ensuing two years, vice W. :. Raw
lings, Nhp rctires. The selection was
made BY q vote of three To- two. but
later made unanimous.
j, ". Jensen was nominated asa MS
Eggel tsea. BY 40. Snoot. Jr A. j.
southwick Nominated Prof Egssrtser
Thosc voting for the latter on the first
ballot were Prest. Evan Wride. A j.
Soutbwick and A. N. Taylor. Smoot
and j W Farrer voted for Jensen.
a motion made by MI Sncot pre-
vailed that the new super ntendent
should receive 81. 200 year until he oh
tained high school diploma. after
which he viii be entitled to N,-0) "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
NEW RESERVOIR COMPLETED.

OGDEN. June i5.--Ogden's new re-
sorvoir Is to be put into commission
on Thursday morning. and brief in
sion by an official visit OF the mayor.
city council ana other officials Tn"
public are invited to accompany the
official party which win leave the city
hall at o'clock Thursday morning.
From every viewpoint the now reser-
voir H. one ~ the best In the inter
mountain region As IL now stands.
untitled. IL resembles nothing SO much
as great arnphitheater with a spare
fully large enough To hermit game
Of ball To be plavsd In the bottom SIX
~ feet Is the depth Of the great cis-
tern and every citizen owes IL 10 him
self To visit the reservoir while the
massive cement sides and bottom can
be seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
SUIT FOR $500 DAMAGES.

OGDEN. June i5.-To recover the
sum OF 81 800 rs damages for the death
~ Lloyd Jacobs. who was killed at
the construction camp Of Corey Broth
ers at Maksy, Idaho. on March 2s 1910
Frank NJ benson. administrator of the
Jacobs estate has brought suit IN the
district court against the Corey Broth
crs' Construction company The COM
plaint alleges that Jacobs was employed
ts a locomotive engineer and that the
locomotive ard @ars were defective and
dNHpidatr1 while engaged In hauling
Loads Of dirt from tho Pit To- the dump
tho cars separated. and owing 70 the
fact that the switch had been lott I'M
locked and unguarded. Jacobs was
thrown under the wheels and met in
slant death. Jacobs II survived by a
wife and two minor children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
LUND, NEVADA.
WILL BUILD RESERVOIRS
TO REDEEM MORE LAND

LUND, New. June l0.-Some OF the
farmers have began 10 cut the first
crop of alfalfa. This has been very
dry spring, but the cattle on the range
look fairly well considering the dry
season.
Bishop Orom II. snow is preparing to
move to Canada To leave here be-
tween the 18th and 10th OF June.
There Is bright future for Lund.
number OF now buildings are being
erected and the people also contem-
plate building reservoir TO hold
winter water Some work has already
been done. The water has been filed
on. sites for the dams have been sur
veyed and n COMMENCEMENT has been
made on the bitches to lead the water
from the springs to the reservoirs. This
move win aid young men to procure
land and water 20 build homes upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
ILLICIT LIQUOR SELLING a. 5
AND OTHER POLICE CASES

0GpEN June i5.--Hoken Olsen Of
Huntsville. was arraigned at the after
,s,n session OF court on three chargca'
b connection with his liquor business
rnducted In ogden valley. one charge
pss for selling llduor To- minors. am
r,hor was for permitting minors t.
rquent ula0e where liquor IL so'1
sri TIVE third and usual charge was
hr selling 1quor without license OIL
gn through his afto~nc". onte ED
nr'i'n IN uuash an three conula 'nts
m the grounds ~ certain technical err
rers and esneclallv because one COM
rhirt was sworn to by an officer who.
20 alleges has no knowledge Of thu
fa'ts Olsen. 0s usual Is making
r'r-ng hght AMI has az least even
tNlnoes With the state In winning.
rrinclnallv becauss ~ crrors and lntp-
hoes ID fhe law through which clsver
l'Wyer always Hpd escape FOR Offend
~, lftef hea~ipg the argument %
counsel for the defense tho court took
n n'te~ umdcr pdv'samcrt
Pat Moran nnd his son. Harry Mo-
pm vas arralened IN police court Tues
~ moriny chsrro1 with battery on
'h- oomrioirt ~ william = MORAN
rsnheg ~ Pat Moran Tho ALLEGED o.
fe'se vas committed on tho right %
'""e n nnd graw a'v Of tho f7ct thot
WVnm J "ersistpd ~ pcspeiatirg with
fT-p-'os' laoos Awi~os- Rvp1 1's.
o-,'rr1 eou-ir-i1w - ppt TIVE to-
''urnv showed that War; Moran nr1
hs father came aor-ss Wiil'am J. IL
f'oNt m naunv emvth's saloon ~
Tweniv-Afth eiraet nn1 as he was II
COMPANY with tho cNurchmau. tn
-'fnsed N have auvthinC - Do with
pm Howerver he foilowad tho'n -
ne corner ~ ri0coi1 avenue ana Z ].
loving an a'toroafior. blows we-.
struck With 49, rosi1f tbot Wiiliau, Y
rresanis n ha1lv ba't>re' annoar,n~r
h'l ewes te'ng black ~o1 ava MS face
fa'lv hrnieai anf ~asha1. Rvrn was
f7 'niernstaA spprtato~ err.'-o 'ho NO.
ceilings hrt was NOT nut on the atan1
'''n court aAiorrred - noon 'ha o.
g. Worm woe o~ $50 etrr1. The case
VOC continued 'il r,is r,r,r'r.-.
- fhe for-'r.~ ttie i11orr't,sv Pot
Yea" 'rar =. hor~rh pc thoro v-as
~ er'8ono- ''rt ~ haA struck HE
r0'NfW ua~-,. however. v-nr fpod
- nv ~ A7"s' 'n ESQ county Jail. He
WIN 'eto on pnnepl
Alhe'f Malon wae TnoF e 49, GLOW
'-g chlobe1s ~ r'n % 'a~"a r~eativ -
oomrlalnart
Robert Middleton '"~ro'tcd $40 bail for
eroeedirT he snacd limit
L. Holmes forfeited 81 f1r allowing
'een u stard ON the street FOR Sow
Vs' hours without food or water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
GAMBLER INJURED IN FIGHT.

OGDEN, June l5.--In a quarrel which
followed a dispute involving some
money matters in saloon on lower
twenty fifth street last night between
James Pachc, a gambler employed by
the Turf exchange, better known as
THE Turk" and Ed Jones, another
gambler. the latter was badly cut
about the left hand and arm by Pache.
and is now in critical condition and
f. not expected to live.
Drawing knife. Pache slashed
Jones, sevcring the artery in his left
arm. from WHICH wound he lost large
amount of blood. almost bleeding to
death before medical attention could be
secured. Jones attempted TO shoot
Pachc. but was too weak to do So
Pache. however. was placed under ar
rest and Is being held without bail.
Jones was removed TO his room In the
LOYAL rooming house, where his In
tufies were attended by DR. II. X.
Forbes after he had been bleeding pro-
fusely for about half an hour
Wandamcre, well regulated resort.
Alexander Optical Co.. 2fS Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
LENs JOMANsEN EsTATE.

LOGAN, June 1.-THE will OF the
late Jens Johapsen the Eighth ward
has been filed for pro-
bate. II leaves all OF his property to
his wife Christine Johansen, to whom
he had conveyed all his real estate be-
fore his death. The entire estate eX-
elusive of the real estate mentioned
will not exceed $4,000 In value
Bishop y. p. johnson Of the Eighth
ward, an adopted son of the deceased,
is named as executor OF the Will and
he Is not required to furnish bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
MARRIAGE LICEN sEs.

LOGAN. June 14.-Marriage licenses
were issued today to the following
parties:
Orson II. Crondulst and Della NY
man, both Of Greenville. r.-f
Lewis Larsen and Birdella Larsen
both Of Fairview, Sanpete county,
Utah.
RAY A. Petersen and Sylvia -.
Allen, both OF Hyrum.
II. II. Wadman and May Richards
both Of ogden.
Thomas J. John. Of West Portage
and Ida NJ. Gardner OF Mendon-
Ernest G. SAINT OF oneida ana Jennie
c. Nelson OF HYDE Park.
Ioseph y Jenson and Laura Soren-
son, both Of College.
William Alfred OF Lewiston and
Mary f.. Anderson OF Huntsville.
Charles Ora Roskellv Of Sinithheld
nnd ELLA y. smith of Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
MARRINGE LICENSES.

OGDEN, June To- Marriage licenses
nave been issued by County Clerk 5.
q Dye to the following couples;
william II. Ecclos and Lenora Brown.
Ernest Il. Dahlin and Eva NJ. Hope;
Thomas Krause and Molly ]. shear
er, all OF ogden.
Asa Lonson child Of Riverdale and
Alice NJ. Compton OF ogden.
Samuel Reed and Florence Eyidene
Able, both OF Logan
John Drysdale OF ogden and Myrtle
Stokes Of West ogden
Reuben j. Anderson and Rudell
Clines, both of salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
PROHIBITION IN JEOPARDY
THROUGH INERT FRIENDS
lsneclal Correspondenee.l

LOGAN. June 1.-THE announce
ment in The News that the prohib-
ton committee in Provo is stlll alive
and active has caused good many
people to enquire as to the fate of
the local Temperance committee
which was at one time very active
but seems to have done nothing at
all since the election. At present there
are some things connected with the
enforcement of the prohibition law
here that need the attention of the
committee. II the prohibition policy Is
to containue success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

Thomas Murray. Bob Jensen Ed.
O'Connell and Joe Williams were each
sentenced to serve hve days in Jail 81
pay fines OF 81 each on the charge OF
drunkenness. Tim Shaw forfeited -
bail on similar charge.
william watkins. II. A. lngan AMI
Thomas Moore were charged with yag
rancy and after pleading not guilt,
their cases were continued tin Wed
nesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
.n,ur,N CLOSES FOR SUMMER.

OGDEN. June i5--After several weeks
..,i nj stock house. the Orphoum
", .losed down for tho summer Tne
rs,,ere vas found to be a losing pr1 ~
,,,Ion from the start and Il. a. Gr1nt,
.so o-4elnally leaspI TIE theater. with
S,s.y rom the deal several weeks asp.
s,,cs that time the company has been
,--lns 10 make ~ 81 II on fhc'r
ssr resources but finally decidsd 70
sIrs DO and seek other fields FOR the
S.,iav NJ dramatic talent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

ell and the people In general stated
that certain corrections should be made
to the original plat Of Hudson avenue
and the tax levics proposed on that
plat
The work of the board will require
several days time. Following are
the members Of the special board
Chairman Chas. J. Humphries. j. w.
Austin. George w Wilson, j. y. Dana
and j. j. Barker. The oficial clerk
OF the board Is Miss Anna carr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
HUDSON AVENUE TAXES.

OGDEN. June 1.-THE entire morn
ing session Of the equalization board,
sitting to adjudicate and equalize taxes
to be assessed against property own
ers in opening Hudson avenue, was
taken up in discussing suggestive eth
taken up in discussing suggestive
methods Of making assessments. Mayor
Glasmann. on behalf of the city coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
pr,TY on ciIRIs. PETERSON.

OGDEN, Junc l5-Christlau Peter
son died at the family residence at
Huntsville osrly Tuesday morning OF
general debility He was horn IN
Denmark oct 81 1881. aud after join
ing the Iatter-day Saints church 90
years ago, eniarated 70 Utah' having
resided al Huntsville for 20 years. He
IL survived by. his wife, two sons and
four daughters. The funeral will be
held al the Huntsville Westinghouse on
Thursday at I o'clock. Burial VIII
take place at Huntsville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
LAKE DAMAGES LAND.

PROVO. June 1.-THE board OF coun-
~ commits si1hers, which Is now sitting
as a board OF equalization. and County
Assessor Beck went 20 Lake Shore yea
terday for the purpose OF examining
farm land now flooded with water from
the rise OF the lake. in consequence Of
which the owners ask FOR reduction IN
tax valuations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
GOOD DRY FARM CROPS
ON WELL PREPARED SOIL

PROVO. June i6-Contrry TO the
general belief. which Is that this sea
son has been too dry for succo ssful dry
farming many OF the dry farmers la
this section viii produce good crops of
grain. Joseph Allen, OF Ma olcton. one
OF the oldest ana most successful dry
farmers I'm the valley reports that the
crops viii be as good or better than
last season. This Is explained by the
fact that the soil has been given extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
THE OGDEN TrE,TEK.

OGDEN. June 1.-THE dist'nsu'rhei
,7sss Margret Anslin. VIII he 50 m
:, me ogden thcater on thursday 'g1t
n hen great success, the Awaken ny
-, ueiena Richie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
THESE WILL WED.

PROVO, June lj.-The following
marriage licenses have been issued by
County CLERK kurtchner:
Bernard e. Jacfson and Ethel E.
Carter. both Of Eureka.
Garland Den Wood ana Vida Hou'z
both Of SprlnEvile
william Douglass. 90 Eureka, and
Pcnrl McClnllnnd. ~ pnNsnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
PRIEST. SMITH BANouETED.

LOGAN, June 14.--President Joseph
y smith, Manager George T. odell.
and other officers OF the Consolidated
Wagon and Machine company on tner
annual tour OF Inspection will be here
this evening and will be taken from
the trai eetaoishrdlu BtcenutJr+poJe
the train when u comes In and trans
ported to the Agricultural college.
where they will he the guests %
local Manager Barber at a banquet
The local restaurants in compliance
with the new ordinance passed by the
city council last Friday. took out the
booths from their nlaces Of business
today and hereafter will be run with
our them. The general sentiment II
very much in favor Of this reform.
and the public will demand Its strict
enforcement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
TR,Mps AVOID PROVO.

PROVO. June 15.--There are fewer
tranps in Provo than for many year
past at this season of the year. 1t II
not because they are not In the coun-
try, FOR they pass through every day;
but dry town has no attraction
for them as stopping place. The an
ti-prohibltionists claimed that prohi.
bition would stop the influx % strang-
ers TO the city and the prohibitlonlsts
did not believe this: IL has, however
proved true SO far as the tramps ar,
concerned, but not otherwise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
PROVO.

The News IL delivered by carrier
every night (SundRy excepted at 20
cents per month All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made to David johnson, agent
for Daily. Saturday and SEMI Week
~ News. Ind Phone 6a-A ORDERS
taken for Church works. Residence az
South First West street
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave.
Ind SAL.
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Ind. l02-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
DIR. Martel's Female Pills
IL Years The Standard.

prescrIbed and recommended for ~om-
ems ailments. scientinealX prepar.
ID remedy OF proven worth, The result
from their use IL quick and permanent
FOR sale ct all drug stores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

sheriff Judd went to Salt lake today
10 attend the meeting OF the inter
mountain association OF sheriffs.
The Provo Drug company VIII soon
have It's new store on Academy avenue
completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
LOGAN.

The News is Delivered by Carrier
IN Logan Every Night (Sundey en-
ccpted) at 70 Cents Per month. All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery. should be made to J. Nj
Blair. Agent for Daily, Saturday
md Semi Weekly News, lS w.
First North street. Phone Sos-R
Bell. office with Carbon Company.
Real Estate and Loans, III North
Main Street Phoaes ~ Bel and lH
Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

" an6amere slk nishts o. the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-28
SENTENCE DAY IN
CRIMINAL COURT

Sentence day in the criminal court
was marked yesterday by the fixing
of penalties to a small number of vio-
lators of the law. the charges ranging
from assault and battery up to larceny
and carrying concealed weapons. The
list of those sentenced fellows:
Public obscenity-Eri Reynolds,
white, Charles Powell, white, Ernest
Jackson, white. SIS and costs or thirty
days.
Petit larceny-George Johnson, John
Farley, white, s25 and costs or Is
days.
Assault and battery-George King,
SIS and costs or 80 days.
Aggravated assault-Lucy Taylor,
S25 and costs or three months.
Gaming-Peter Syers, $50 or three
months.
Carrying concealed weapons-Harry
Slater, 800 and costs or three months.
Forgery-Jake Mcintosh, s25 and
costs or three months.
Second larceny-Dan Thomas, Joe
Rainey, IS months in reform school
or one year in penitentiary. Flora
Green. SIS and costs or nine months
in Jail.
Petit larceny-Nora Phillips, nine
months in reform school or $3.50 and
six months in Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
At Palmetto Beach.

Last night large crowd went
down to Palmetto Beach and saw a
good show. Two of the acts are ex-
ceptionally high class and tonight a
double bill of pictures will be ADDED
on account of the delay in getting
them for last night.
A prize was offered after the first
show to the homeliest gentleman in
the audience and was won in a walk
by Mr.. Heron Hatton, who received
nearly twice as many votes as any
other man in the house. The contest
was thoroughly enjoyed and will be
continued every Monday night here
After.
Tonight the handsomest lady in the
audience will receive a valuable gift
and tomorrow night the prize dance
will be held Immediately after the
show. New acts will be put on COM
mencing tonight at the theatre and
the very best show in town will be at
the beach for the balance of the week
The restaurant and dancing pavilion
are under new management and doing
q thriving business. The bath house
has been thoroughly equipped with
good bathing suits and the water was
never more inviting than right now.
Go out and spend the evening. Dan
cling every night and cars every
twenty minutes from 7:15. Round
trip twenty cents, including admission
to the theatre. Free gate entrance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-28
Twilight League
BY Philips.
RECALLS AND ALAGAS PLAY TIE
GAME-GAME CALLED IN FIRST
OF SIXTH WITH SCORE a.
REAL ESTATES AND oAKFIELDS
THIS AFTERNOON.
BY Philips.

The RECALLS and Afagas battled for
five innings in a many-sided contest
yesterday and each brought four men
across the plate during the melee.
Darkness prevented a continuation,
and the game will have to be played
over.
The game as a whole was not as
good as some seen on the play ground
and at times both teams seemed I'M
steady aud made costiyd errors but at
other times the playing was swift and
exciting and brought forth lusty cheers
from the spectators.
Barrow of the Recalls, made a rec
ord Of ten strike-Ou5s in five innings
which leads the league pitchers, and
had he not yielded TWO passes might
have held the syrup smashefs to
shut-out.
The Alagas scored first in the sec
ond II. Berlin walked, r. Berlin
struck out, but Coleman singled to
right, scoring H. Berlin, went to sec
ond on Lurton's error. stole third and
scored on BarroWs wild pitch. 11e
next two men struck out and the
Alagas' run getting ceased until the
fourth, when H. Berlin and r. Berlin
scored on a pass, followed by hits by
r. Berlin and Hickman.
The Recalls could not get past first
until the fourth, when Fickas reached
first on an error, took second on an
error and scored on Bells hit over sec
end. Eagan field out to second, Nc
Chan to third and Bell was caught at
the plate in attempting to squeeze in
a run.
In the fifth the Recalls started a
batting rally in which Wells, while
Lurtons and F7ickas took part and
scored with the exception of Lurton,
thus tying the score.
Barrows excellent pitching deserved
to win, but luck seemed against his
team. Louis Hannah did some good
work himself, considering the fact
that this was his first game in some
yp9rs The score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-28

IOLalS ..lS IL D 4
Summary-First base on balls, off
Barrow 2, off Hannah 1; struck out,
by Barrow 10, by Hannah 4; two base
hits, Kirchoffer; wild pitch, B. Reilly
and Barrow; passed balls, S. Bell.
Todays Game.
The Real Estates and Oakfields will
be the contesting teams this afternoon
and while many think the Real Estates
ought to take the game easily, the
Oakfields came near surprising the
strong Athletics into defeat on Friday.
and it is not likely that the game will
be runaway for anyone. The Real
Estates are tied for first place with
the Independents. while the Oakfields
are occupying the cellar seat and the
latter, realizing the glory In trimming
the league leaders, will leave nothing
undone to gain the victory. The
Real Estates sick men are again in
the game. and as the team is one of
the fastest fielding teams in the
league, some good work is sure to be
exhibited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-28

after delivery Of same by carrier.
Ernest Roach, who has been playing
ball with the Mariana team for sew
eral weeks. has returned home. The
young man has gained considerable Of
reputation as ball player, and will
probably leave here within a few days
for cambridge, Ca, to play the re-
mainder of the season, as he has a
very good offer to go there.
The meeting of the Pensacola Yacht
and Motor Boat Club, which was to
have been held tonight, has been post
poned until tomorrow night On &C.
count of the boosters meeting tonight.
The meeting of the club tomorrow
night is to be in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce, when the
Fourth Of July regatta will be dis
cussed
]. H. Reynolds, for many years a
resident of this county, died suddenly
Sunday morning at his home at Gould.
ing, being found lifeless in his room.
Heart trouble Is supposed to nave
been the cause Of death. The funeral
services were conducted at the family
burying ground near Chumuckla.
Barrancas won the first game Of the
double header Sunday from the Bay
Minette team by the score of to 8,
but lost the second game, which was
with Florala. The score was to in
favor of the visitors.
D. Tolcies and A. Bompas, two fish.
ermen, fell out at the corner of Bay.
len and Government streets yesterday
afternoon and were settling their diff.
ferences with the weapons nature
gave them when Officer Buyers showed
up and placed them under arrest
Bompas was the worst hammered man
of the two. The two will face The re.
corder this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-28
FloRALA IS DEFEATED
BY D'FUNlAK 10 TO o.
Special TO the Journal.

DeTuniak Springs, Fla, June 81
The Florala baseball team, reinforced
by Weber Of Pensacola, went down be-
fore the DeFuniak boys today to the
score Of nineteen to nothing. When
the score stood three to nothing with
bases full and ]. Moore knocked a
home run 1t took all the starch out of
the Florala boys, but they stuck to 1t
for the remainder Of eight innings.
H. Moore and H. Oawthon were the
battery for DeFuniak. Weber was on
the receiving end for Florala, who put
up Bowden to begin with, replacing
him with Carpenter in the fourth, who
was struck In the face with a thrown
ball from first and was succeeded by
Abels.
DeFuniak got a total of IS hits
against three for Florala. Moore
struck out s, to for the three Flor
ala pitchers. The features of the
game was the batting Of ]. Moore and
Morris for DeFuniak The same teams
play tomorrow and Wednesday.