davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05
cabled Mr.. Roosevelt a cordial invi.

caDteQ MI. ROOSEVELT cordlAl tnv1.
tation In behalf OF the irrigation con.
gress, to be the guest of the city dur
ing the congress.
There are good reasons for believ-
ing that Mr.. Roosevelt will be enabled
to attend. He is one of the strongest
supporters OF the irrigation congress.
and is greatly interersed In its aims
and welfare.
The governors OF the states OF the
union are preparing TO appoint the of.
fetal delegates to the congress.
Prompt and satisfactory responses are
being received from the officials of
outside states as well as the mayor
and prominent commercial bodies in
the great cities.
AT the offices of the board of con.
troll in the Central block several hun
dred communications are being sent
out daily to all parts of the United
States in answer to inquiries concern.
ing the congress and irrigation inter.
ests in Colorado.
The various states are taking an
active interest and are arranging to
participate in the irrigation exhibits
of the congress, for which elaborate
preparations are being made. The
counties are contributing certain mod
crate amounts of money. for which
they will receive special advantages
and privileges for advertising and ad
vancing the interests of their respec-
tive localities. This is a most attrac-
tive feature and the outside counties
are awakening sharply to the fact that
this is the opportunity of a life time
and that they cannot afford to miss 1t
Every progressive citizen in the
state is boosting the irrigation CON
gress, thus helping himself and his
own locality rs well as the state at
large
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05
drought. This Is due largely to its

drought. This Is due largely to its
great ability to make use of what
water there is in the soil and 1t VIII
reduce the water content lower than
will other field crops. 1t is also able
to remain dormant for long periods
o. time. and viii start in and grow
as soon as 1t gets moisture.
Among the moderately deep rooted
plants are oats. corn, wheat and some
Of the cultivated grasses.
BY alternating these three classes
OF crops on the land much better re.
suits will follow than by raising one
kind continuously. since the combined
root systems of the three Will pene,
trate large area of the soil which
results in a more economical utli.
zation OF plant food and soil moisture
The soil will be left In better phys.
ical and chemical condition and the
crop Yields will be larger.
ID. w. FREAR.
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05
READ THIS.

It's az irregularity inc ed to lefund
money on unsatisfacto purchases,
foreign and uncustome. other
sales. This stock is bein., disposed of,
but our guarantee goes with every ar.
ticle, our guarantee backs every state.
ment, covers every price here made
and we here emphasize that no mis-.
representation or the slightest exag-
geration has been tolerated In this ad.
vertisement. In proof of our good
faith we cheerfully give this guar
antee: Goods exchanged or money
refunded for the asking"
FREE RAILROAD FARE TO ALL
out-of-town customers. provided a
purchase OF a dollar is made for each
mile travelled. Bring conductors re.
ceipt and money refunded in trade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05
THE COW.

Into the barn at the close of day
The mild-eyed cattle come, one by
one;
Soberly into the stalls they stray
MunchiDg their cuds, at the set OF
sun.
Bess and Daisy stand close beside
Switching their tails in a friendly
way:
Molly and Susan with quiet pride
Into their stanchions at random
stray.
Maud and Nancy in awkward haste
Stumble In turn through the wide
barn door;
Wandering Gipsy is homeward chased,
The last to blunder acrosa the floor.
Swish, swish. swish. into waiting pals,
In rhythmic motion OF hands well
skilled,
Splashes the milk, while the nervous
tails
Flap and flop till the pals are filled.
Then quiet reigns and The cattle rest; /;
Through the dark the barn rat roams
unawed,
All undisturbed in its midnight quest
BY Bess or Daisy or mild-eyed Maud.
Nay Farm Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05
OUR GUARANTEEING assure each

OUR GUARANTEEING assure each
and every purchaser absolute satisfac-
ton. We guarantee each and every
statement here made. and we do here
BY agree TO exchange or refund the
money on every purchase If so desired
Every garment. every article marked
in plain figures. ONE PRICE TO ALL.
Sale positively begins Tuesday. May
10, at $3.50 a. M. sharp. and continues
Wednesday, May II; Thursday,
May ~; Friday, May 10; Satur-
day. May IA; Monday, May 16; Tues
day May II; Wednesday, May 1S;
Thursday. May 19; Friday, May 90;
Saturday. May 2l Monday. May %: /:
Tuesday. May "a. Wednesday. May
%; Thursday. May 26; Friday. May "a;
Saturday. May 2S.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05
WARNINGi BEWAREl

Do not confound this bona fide sale
with other so-oalled Quitting Business
or Special Sales. It's an occasion, an
opportunity so different. so extraordi-
nary. that even compa rison would
be ridiculous. To dispose OF the stock
on hand quickly there Is but one al.
Tentative; Let the goods 20 for what
they will bring"
Sale beginning May 10th. closing
May 2Sth.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05


Jam
to cave % tba behind there
3 the mennew Remember
yau
ii guar h lie prices su over
tn mran Why
o i be found usdy
merely etmha
b NAL portion o TO dare AMI
he % ~
a@eryard
he % values be found mus
o mile 10 @ p
udnqoc
t H rgtp
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

The ladies' Millinery department
comprises such an endless variety of
exquisite styles that 1t would set
fairyland to shame. Every new idea
that Paris has originated found In this
choice collection. Every model In
cluded at same proportionate prices.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

We must dispose of this enormous Dry Goods and
Furnishing stock within II days We have advertised
the STOCK fer Public Sale at prices below quoted,
over entire state Every statement and price here made
being true, and uot gerated In the minimum We
shall expect crowd oering thousands of people ev
cry day of this sale to supply their wants Proper
preparations are being made to accommodate these
masses and wait upon and all with proper dis.
patch.
Sale will open Tuesday, May 10, and positively close
Saturday, May 2S
Ladies' Hosiery, Corsets and Furnishings the most
complete assortment of hishcass articles Everything
included Let them at what they will bring nj this
Public Sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
BONNIE KELS0 BREAKS
PIMLIC0 TRACK RECORD

BALTIMORE Md. Oct lS.--The DAYS
feature at Pimico was The breaking OF
the track record for "A nile and ono
eighth by Carman's Bonnie kelso. in the
Pimlico County club purse. Bonnie krl-
so. a well PLAYED fovorite, negotiated the
distance In l:5l 2-J. The best previous
time. :53 ID. was made by Blue Book
last year.
First race, six furlongs-Alvescot, 9 to
?, won: Maiatine 80 10 /. second: Flori-
mel to j. third. Time, 1.13 3-5.
Second race, Eve furlougs-Stilly Night
even. won: Warp. Is 10 ., second; Corinth.
10 I. third. Time. .0h 3-5.
Third race. mile and seventy. wards
Tho Gardner, tn T. won: Hilltop. 10
;. second: Question Mark. 10 b, third.
Time ! :53 40.
two miIes-Waterwav . To y. won: Merry
Man, TO 3, second, Diebold, 10 TO i.
third. Time. 5:2l l-5.
Fifth race. six furlones--zeus, 10 3.
won: Meridian, Ia T. second: Altamaha.
IL 10 third. Time. liz %-5.
Sixth race. fnile aud one eighih-Bon-
mic I{elso. tc 5. won: Hampton Court.
to j, second; Practical, 5 TO ], third
Time. Isl 20
Seventh race. i've furlougs-Gold Cap,
. To |, won. Argo. TO I, second, Foot
lights. 9 to . third. Time. 1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.--Chrsty Math-
ewson was an unsolvsble problem to the
Highlanders today and the Giants had no
trouble in winning the fifth game Of the
post season series. to l. Tho series
now stands New York Nationals ). Amer
leans |: tic J.
Deyore brought the Giants first run
with a honerUn into the left field bleach .
ers. After two men were out in the sec
ond inning. Myers got lucky tnf'eld
hit and Mathcwson walked. Devore don-
bled 10 right. scoring Myers, and Doyle
followed with homerun TO the center
fcld fence.
The HighIanders made their only run
in the seventh on q single by knight and
a wild pitch by Ma,hewson and l)oyle-s
error. Score: kH IL.
Nationals .sssl-' - =
Batteries-Fisher and Mitchell; Math-
ewson and Myers, Umpires-klem and
Evans.
The paid admissions a the Polo
grounds today numbered 1888. and the
total receipts were s12.SS975. or this
sum, the players will receive 25663 IS.
each club owner 2222I.1s. and the Ma
tional commission sl233.o7. This was the
last day in which the players have a
financial interest i'm the series. Their to-
tai share iq SIS, ,S51 .SS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
JEvNE PLAYS.
IN HARD LUCK
De 0rO Wins First Block of
the Championship Billiard
Match, 80 to 81.
BALLS ROLL UNkINDll
FOR SALT LAKE EXPERT
Both Men Make Good Runs and
Frequently Execute Bril-
liant Shots.
snecinl 10 1,he rrihunc

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Oct. lS.--Allrcdo DC Orc,
three cushion billiard champion. defeated
Lloyd Jcvnc OF Salt Lake City tonight
in the first block Of 100 points for the
score being % to 81. Euth men played
capital billiards. the execution OF each be-
ing beyond cavil.
De ORC was probably the moro strste-
gle oi tho pair and spread his safety
plays AT opportunc times. Jcvne had the
worse OF the many bad breaks which
must occur i'm three -Cusnlon play miss
Ing many shots by margins which. had
tho plays been successful. might have
changed the whole complexion OF The
game.
\ good sized crowd viewed the game
and cnthuscd over some particularly fine
shots which we're made by both men.
Exactly 100 innings were required by
DC ORC To complete his allotment OF hlt%
points. During the making, he tailed
two breaks of four and three of three
each while Jcvnc, during the scoring OF
his thirty y-sevcn. made ono of four aud
two of three. The table was new. and
il took the mon some time Ia accustoiu
the first To solve the problem, however
and from the thirty y-scYenth inning was
always I'm the lead.
DC Orc played the longest session
without q tally. this being from his fifty
ninth 10 tho seventy first inning. inclu-
sivc, when tho tally showed DC ORC ~
80; Jcvne, 81.
In the eighty y-seventh inning, Jevne got
within five of his opponent. but failed
from thep OH Ia get the balls to roll
kindly, tolaling hui one in the ncH,
dozen innings Plays win he continued
tomorrow might and Thursday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
DOROTHY CAMPBELL EASY
WINNER IN FIRST ROUNDS

BOSTON. Oct. 1s.-The first rounds OF
match play for the six flights in the in
Vitation tournament or the Women's Golf
asSocia tion of Boston were concluded to-
day. Miss Dorothy Campbell of Haml-
ton Ont, the national champion. easily
won, { up and ) io play, in her match
with Miss Mary Fownes OF PIttsburg,
Tho other matches in the first flight re-
suited:
Miss Margaret Curtis. Country club.
defeated Mrs +. c. Wheeler OF Wollas-
ton. > ND and 10 play.
Miss i. OG. Pbepoe, Royal club, Mon
treal defeated Miss +. C.. Ossood, Coun-
try club up and 4 10 play.
Mics Harriet S. Curtis. Country club.
defeated Mrs +. W. Batchelder. Weston.
Mass, 6 up and 4 TO play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
CHERRY0LA WINS THE
CHEROKEE SELLING STAKES

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 1S.-Thc fea-
ture Of racing at Churchill Downs this
afternoon was the Cherokee selling
stakes. worth $500. in which threc-year-
olds and UP were engaged at one mile
The race resulted In an easy victory for
Cherryola, Results:
First race six furlonss-Forchead.
straight 81. won, Ayame, place $3.50 sec
ond; Scarlet Plmperncl, show $40. third.
Time, 1;13.
Second race. mile and one sixteenth
Romp. straight So So won: Flirting. place
81 40 second; Quagga, show $3.50. third,
Time. 1:iT ID.
Third race. mile and one e-siXtecnth-
Bad News. straight sl1.20. won Sallie
Preston; place s7i0; sec9nd Banbury'
Fourth race. the Cherokee selling
stakes. one milc-Chcrryola. straight
s.. 30. won; Prince Gal. place $3.50. sec
ond Huck. show $3.50, third. Time. l:3o.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Ella Bryson,
straight 5000 won; County Tax. place
$3.50. second. EXemplar show $500. third.
Time, l:14
Sixth race. mile and one sixteenth
Carlton c., straight $3.50. won; salian.
place $40. second. Royal Report, show
81. 40 third. Time, 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
VARSITY READY |
FOR MORE FRAI
Players Have Fully Recoverej
From Hard Grilling in
Game With Golden.
HAVE EVERY CONFIDENCE 4
or VICTORY SATURDl
Coach BenniOn Believes hi
Men viii Win From CoIa.
RADIO College. Il

With tho exception or one man. pa,s
Of Huntsville. The members OF the IN.
yersIty. football squad are all in n
prime OF condition again after Lhe an
with the Golden team last SATURDAY. a.
are once more out on the gridron vIfI
all the fire that stood In their eyes
the tins they shut out the mlue~
TetCrs, whose ankle was sprained n.
week, is able to be about the camu~
with cane and is out on the field svs.
night. watching inc practice with b
vlous eyes. but he Will probably be +
OF Sa aturday's game,
NeXr Saturday the varsity Ia exps1
ing even harder game than they s.
with the Golden team, and Caoch Ia
Mon Is trying TO put A team In the 6e
that will hold the visiting team fro1
Colorado college OF Colorado Spriur
down 10 zero score, All OF the fslle7
understand that il they can win d
good show TO so through the season M
n clean slate, as the next game Ia e
pected by Coach Bennion and also IA
mcr Coach Joe Maddox 10 be the ciIup1
game cf the season,
The newly sodded field upon which Il
game was played last Saturday std
the rough work fairly well and in sp|
OF the recent rains is in good shape n
Tuesday afternoon Coach Fred He1
nlon spent the large part OF the ana
noon in training the men on the forVs|
pass and punt formations. The b
worked well last Saturday and In Il
game next Saturday IL will be used, VI
view OF making the game even fan
and moro spectacular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Bic BALLOONS
STILL FLYING
Air Craft Sail Over Great Lakes
Headed Straight for
Ontario.
FAMOUS GERMAN PILOT
BELIEVED TO BE IN LEAD
Six of Seven Still in Flight
Known TO Have Crossed
Lake Michigan.

ST. LOUIS, Oct iS.-Icadlng straight
for Ontario. across the Great lakes. along
tho best balloon route in America, Cap
tain Won Abcrcron, the famous German
pilot, with his balloon Gcrmania. is be-
lievcd to be leading in the interns tional
race for tho James Gordon Bennett cup,
which started from this city late yeSter-
day afternoon. Somewhere within the
radius OF hundred miles. over Lake
Huron. dispatches indicate that the
America H.. the Swiss Helyctia and
hZurca, the French Isle de France, and
the German Hamburg III. and Dussel l.
dorf H., arc keeping close company With
the leader
II. q. honeywell, in the balloon ST.
Louis, landed tonight near Iiillman,
Mlnr. Honeywell said lie would have
attempted to cross Lake Huron: but had
run out Of ballast Nothing definite had
been heard at IL late hour from Colonel
Theodore Schaeck in the IlclVetia or OF
Lieutenant Mcssncr in the Azurca
Seven OF the ten balloons arc still sail
ing: six are known To have crossed Lake
Michigan. aud others arc thought TO he
either flying across Lake Huron. or TO
have passed into Canada Louis Won
Publ. in the Million Population club. one
OF three American entries, was forced
10 descend at point six and 4 half miles
north OF Racine, WIS. this morning al
T:25 o'clock, because of lack of bal
last.
Leaving Milwaukee and fying at a
high altitude. the aeronauts tranersed
Of water. The America III. passed over
Manistee. Mich. during the afternoon
and others were reported over Muskegou
Shelby and PentWater,
The French balloon. Condor, landed
about four miles from Two Rivers. WIS
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
OLYMPIC PROGRAMME
COMES FROM LONDON
Numerous Changes Announced
and More Events Added for
1912 Tournament.

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.-A copy OF the
tentative programme arranged by the
intcrna tioual committee for the Olympic
games Of 1912 has been received here
from England,
Some OF the track events seen on the
London programme two ved,s ago nave
been omitted and new ones put on IN
etead Those left out arc the 200 me
ters fiat and the 400 meters hurdles, and
new one is fvemile cross country
race. The discus will be thrown three
wavs; that Is. free stvle with one hand
and the free style with the right and
left hands from the pedestal las at
Athens
The iavclln Will be thrown two ways;
that is. with one hand and with the
right and left hands. The :iaTclln VIII
There will be Two f'all round con.
tests One Will be az Mt Athens IN
1906, made up Of five events, and the
other will include Ten events.
The programme follows:
Foot racing; One hundred meters
fiat. 100 meters fiat, 500 meters fat
1900 meters fiat, 5000 meters fat, 1000
meters fiat,
Marathon race. 10000 meters fat
Hurdle race. ITO meters.
One thousand meters walk.
Five.milc cross country race.
Team races: Relay race. 1900 me
tcrs (teams of four. each 10 run 400
metcrs) Relay race. 5000 meters (hvr
TO run. three to count)
Jumping; Standing high Jump
standing broad jump, running high
Jump, running broad Jump; hop, stcr
and Jump: pole jump.
Throwing and putting; Discus Gree
stylel. best band; discus (freo style)
right and loft hand; discus (as at Ath
cns); iavelin. best hand; javclin, right
and left hand; putting the weight, bes
hand; putting the weight, right ant
left hand
Throwing the hammer.
Tug OF war.
All round contests, Pentathlon-
Broad lump. discus iavelin, 200 meters
run, 300 meters ran. Points to score
according TO place in each event, low
est points 10 win. ecthalon-Firs
day: One hundred meters run. 400 me
ters run, broad jump, putting Thu
weight. high jump. Second day: On
hundred meters hurdle race, discus, pol'
jump. .iavelin. 1900 meters run,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
PYE To SIGN RIDERS
FOR THE SALT PALACE
Expects Also to Take Part in
the Six-day Race With
Gordon Walker.

\ letter received in Salt Lake. Tues
day. from Ernie Pye, The crack Aus
traiian bicycle rider. who is now in Los
Angeles, contains the infoTna ton tnat
bicvcle racing i'm Los Angeles is 10 the
bad. and that everybody Is motorcycle
crazy Pyc says he has closed the III
esta Park bicycle track ana VIII open the
Coliseum motordromc on October 80. H5
expects to make good there,
Pye Will manage the Salt Palace saucer
track next year. and says he viii soon
pass through Salt Lake on his way east
ward 10 sign riders for Salt Lakes ia
nous track. He will also likely ride in
the six day race with Gordon Walker, a
well known rider hereabouts,
Recently. Pyc's daughter met with y
distressing accident, but her father SAYS
that she is almost completely recovered.
I'yc Is in love with Salt Lake. and ne
closes his note with these words: when
] hit that title town OF yours again 1t
viii take something more than a team
of mules 10 make INC leave ii"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Philadelphia Again Victor Over Ch1cag


The regular football season ol
schools OF the Granite district Is iooi;iInS
sI,rs have aof together formed an eieF =
en- and with the aid OF compe,ent W,
siructors arc out for the CHAMPIONSHIP sl,, =
OF the schools. This year the SCI, sT,iooas "oa
Rurlon Forest Plymouth. Carlisle. hE
inc, Edison and Roosevelt. n scl y.
rules has been drawn up, and thcSe ruIes ,
are to be strictly adhered 10. Inc sIneu-
ule follows: u,on
October 2l-Edison vs.. Forest; burton
VS.. Roosevelt; Irving vs. Carll9e ,.,,
October 25-Plymouth We. toresl, ro'
October 2S-Irvins VS.. Forest; Caillsis
KS. Burton; Plymouth VS.. Edison.
November i-Forc5t vs. CARLISLE, bu'toi
VS.. Irving; Roosevelt vs. Plymouth.
November S-Burton vs.. PlFnioutsi
Roosevelt VS.. Edison: Irving vs. FOREST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
KANSAS AND MISSOURI
GAME AR0USES INTEREST

KANSAS CITY. Oct 1s.--Prcparing 10
accommodate the largest crowd that has
ever attended a football game here. W.
G. Landson. manager OF athletics at Kan
sas university. and w. G.. Manly, the Mis-
souri manager. were here yesterday com
pletinG arrangements for tho Thanks
giving contest between Kansas and Mis-
souri, Besides the fact that Missouri
won the game last year. the other rcasou
for expecting Il banner attendance is
that this will bc tho last game between
the two universities to he played here.
Hereafter the games will be held on the
college grounds at Lawrence and Co..
umbuS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
SECOND VICTORY
FOR MACK s TEAM
Philadelphia Athletics Win An
other i'm Series for Worlds
Baseball Championship.
N0RpECAI BROWN FAILS
TO HOLD OPPONENTS DOWN
knocked Out of Box in Seventh.
After Being Hard Hit All
Through Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1S.-ln
game filed with thrills, the Phlladei-
phia American league champions this
afternoon administered crushing de-
feat 10 the Chicago National league
champions before more than $4,000 per
soug. The score was to }
The game abounded in sensational
fielding and terrific batting and the big,
prrspiriug crowd was brought TO its
feet with enthusiasm as player after
PLAYER made some brilliant stop or
throw or lined out a smashing hit.
The SPECTATORS received Il shock when
Pitcher Coombs showed unstcadiness,
hut this was quickly forgotten little
later wben the fighting Athletics forged
To the front. In the seventh inning
when Captain Chance S splendid ma
ehluc WAS crushed under Il caunonad
INC OF hits, the crowd s enthusiasm
knew no bounds. Almost everything
that goes into baseball game md
makes it one of the most exciting ot
outdoor sports was III evidence. There
were errors on both sides, generous
contribution OF bases on balls that fire.
qucntIy bad pitchers in trouble, long
hits, fast base running and lightning
double phys
Collins a Hero.
Tho hero of the afternoon who shone
as brilliantly in his department of the
nunic as Bender i'll Yesterday contest
was Eddie Collins. The star second base
mau of the home team: This former
capinin OF the Columbia University ninc
electrified The crowd by his sensational
work. The scorebooks show that IN his
five turns at the plate. he reached hrst
base cvory time by making three hits.
two of them donbIes. receiving IA base
on ball.: and making force play. He
scored Two runs and sent Two home; ac-
! cepted nine chances without IN error;
sAiyured in two sensational plays that
oppcd Chicago from running the bases
E&n1, last hut uoi least, the champion
.sIkse=ruDrer Of his league stole twice
I'm the king Of National league back
r3ups. king.
"a Collins work on the paths greatly &c
ssl1Shted the crowd. Brown kept Collins
3,a$ close as he could to the first bag
tn the sixth inning Collins uutgnesSed
'sfbe Clicsgo battery three times, Brown
Z JSfrhing three wide balls for King to
J. inc the ball TO second, but each time
:. ..t,oIlins appeared TO divine he play aud
fwaited. Then he made his dash and
:. went into the bag from first ~ 4 per
! feet throw arrived an instant too late,
- Coombs Is Erratic.
a. Cuombs pitched most erratic game
ptriying nine base OH balls. He got into
Strouble in the first inning by giving
IA 0o Of the first three men UP bases OF
J9taIls. He got away with the inning
6&ith but one run against his team. A
eyeral other stages of the contest b,
as in trouble. but the brilliant worl
the men behind him pulled him ou
difficulty He seemed to show bet
r form when the bases were occupied
han when the bags were clear. Th
Continued OH Page Eleven.