davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
Weddings and
Engagements

The announcement has been made
during the week by Mr.. and Mrs. W. T..
Ridge, of Kansas City, of the engage
ment of their daughter Miss Elsie Chel-
ten Ridge, of that city, to DR.. w L. b.
Terrell. of Salt Lake. The marriage
will take place in Kans--s City early in
June. Miss Ridge will be remembered
as a social favorite in Salt Lake, having
frequently been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. B. r. alker and winning many
friends by her charming personality.
DIR. Terrell is one of the most success
full and popular young professional men
in the city, and has hosts of warm per-
sonai and business friends.
x x X
Mrs B. Y Hampton announces the
engagement of her daughter Edna, TO
Charles W. Price, the wedding to take
place in April.
X <
A pretty home wedding took place
Saturday afternoon at the home of the
bride's parents. 626 South Fifth East
street, when Miss Pearl Watrous and
Homer l. Hoisington were married by
Rev. p. A. Simpkin of the Philips Con-
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
Week in Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Jenkins en-
tertained last evening at beautifully
appointed dinner party at their home
in East First South street. The guests
were seated at two long tables, where
the central decorations of each were long
low mounds of sweet peas and violets.
The place cards, which were dainty
water color sketches, were laid for
former Governor John C. Cutler, Col
onel and Mrs. A. p. Kessler, Colonel
and Mrs. A. b. Irvine, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Cutler, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Perci-
val o. Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. George
I. Badger, John Y. Smith of Lehi. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin libby, Miss Marian
McEwan and Alfred Cutler. An infor-
NAL musical program followed the din
ner.
!. X x
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith enter
tanned Friday evening at a delightful
children's dancing party at their beau
tiful nome, for their son, David Keith,
jr. One hundred children were present.
The Hawaiian Troubadours, stationedin
the balcony above the large hall, Wnere
dancing was enjoyed, furnished music
for the evening. The dances were most
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

ly Of the old-fashioned kind, in which
the children could join. The rooms
were handsomely decorated in cut flow
ers, palms and ferns. Mrs. Keith was
assisted by several friends in enter
tanning the children.
x X x
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sharp Daynes
! entertained delightfully."- last evening in
the Cummings apartments at five
hundred party. Six tables of the game
were played. Crystal vases of red and
white carnations adorned the rooms.
The hostess was assisted during the
evening by Miss May Taylor and Miss
Vera Rich.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Birdie
Langton entertained in compliment to
Miss Katherine r. Adams, one of the
spring bride-elects. Sweet peas were
the pretty decorations about the rooms
Five hundred was the game of the aft
ernoon, and was enjoyed by a dozen
girl friends of Miss Adams.
= x X
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Jaschka of the
Iyanhoe apartments entertained twelve
guests at a dinner party Friday even
ing in honor Of Mr.. Ostby of New
York. A pretty color scheme in red
and green was carried out, and at each
plate was a red-shaded candle and an
American Beauty rose.
x X
For Lieutenant and Mrs. j. S. Up
ham, the officers and ladies of Fort
Douglas entertained delightfully."- Friday
evening at an informal hop in the post
hail. which included only the official
members of the garrison. The occasion
was a farewell gathering in honor of
7 t..
mer sewers his connection with the
Fifteenth infantry to go to Manila,
where he has been transferred to an
other regiment.
Another pleasant social event occur
ring during the week at Fort Douglas
was given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Paul c. Potter at the quarters of Lieu
tenant Potter. in Officers Row. Sew
eral guests were present from town,
and bridge was the amusement of the
afternoon, followed by prettily APP
pointed tea.
Miss Elizabeth Trask, who returned
yesterday to her home in Denver after
a delightful visit with Miss Baer at the
Bransford Miss Marjorie Dickson of
Ohio, who Is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Elicnor Stewart, together with
Miss Cary Marshall, who left yesterday
for trip abroad, have been the COM
plimented guests at a number of in
formal social affairs during the week
Mrs. j. j. Campbell entertained for
them Monday afternoon. Miss Mildred
Mcmillan gave a luncheon TUESDAY
and Miss Marjorie Dey entertained at
bridge Wednesday, afternoon for Miss
Marshall. Friday afternoon Mrs. c. p.
Oyerfeld was the hostess at a delight
full afternoon tea given for the Young
ladies named. She was assisted by her
mother Mrs. S. W. Morrison, at whose
home the affair was giSen, and By Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

the Princess L.ichnosky, who is an ardent
student of music. So pleased was the
princess with Mrs Morris singing that
she expressed a wish to hear one of the
lessons of Madame Mara. Mrs. Morris
teacher, and famous Wagnerian dra-
matte soprano. with view to studying
under her. The Prince IichnOsky, who
heard Mrs. Morris sing at mis- home, was
greatly pleased with the quality of her
voice, and expressed regret that she
would not remain longer in Berlin. The
prince told Mrs. Morris that she would
have no trouble in obtaining many grand
opera or concert engagements, aud he as
sured her that arrangements could be
made for her to sing before the emperor
Mrs. Morris appeared at a number of
musical affairs in Berlin. In January she
sang at a concert given by one Of the
Verens, and received much praise from
the musicians and critics who were pres
ent. She also sang at the American
church, where the congregation is COM
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

were embroidered on the lace, with the
three strands of the rhinestones form
ing the trimming of the decolletage
and crossing the tops OF the lace sleeves.
Mrs. Taft has not followed the demands
of Dame Fashion in the matter of hair
dressing, and like lots of other smart
women. is above the tyranny of dis
credited fashion, and keeps to well
eOiffed braids and waves, becOmingly
arranged.
Mrs. George F. Downey, formerly a
Miss Davis of West Virginia, and with
her husband, Lieutenant Colonel Dow
Eey, L. S. A. recent acquisition to
Washington society, wore on the same
occasion a golden yellow gown. with
skirt of satin and bodice entirely of
bugles in the same shade and fitted
without any seam over the close satin
lining. The skirt, which had medium
iy long train, was draped slightly about
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

low and white. Several tOasts TO the
bride-elect were responded to, follow
ed by a word of farewell by Miss Simp-
kin. Those present at the shower were
the Misses Deane Armstrong, Helen
Armstrong. Meta Erickson. Bertha
FasseIl, Clara Lewis, Lily Wing, Irene
Scolie, Ethel Robinson, Mrs. p. A. Simp-
kin, Mrs. G. A. Robertson and Mrs.
Watrous.
Miss Rose Bergerman will entertain
the Interalia club Tuesday evening at
whist.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

the hips, and at the back had its now
indispensable fullness confined by many
rows of shiTring. The bodice was cut
with square neck and very smart new
sleeves. a cape of the bugles forming the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

top, from which fell a long narrow
drapery of the satin, deeper ON the un-
der than the upper side, and just touch
ing the elbow at its longest point"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris of Salt
Lake, whose pictures appears on this
page met with a most flattering recep-
ton abroad, her beautiful voice being
highly praised by the Berlin critics.
Through the influence of Miss Mans
field, a prominent Berlin teacher of act
ing and dancing, Mrs. Morris sang for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

Mrs W r. Francis entertained the
ladies of the Glover club and their hus-
bands Tuesday evening at her home.
Cards formed the evenings amusement
followed by supper. Prizes were won by
Mrs VIII NayloF, J. H. Payne and W. c.
Evans.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
HOW TIE BIB COPPER MERGER
 WAS STARTED OH HE WAY

metal is now selling at tsirtees szd tArsssrsTters ecats.
 Apparently it was xst eentenplst- es ssst ssy dividends should be ss- slsrss Epoa the common stock, an lsss tke metal advanced to fiftesa sexts q pound Only sufficient stock was to se issrsd to purchase the prop critics. and the surplus wss to bs ssis Ia reserve ia srdere to provide al some future date for the purchase of rev properties e. additional proved sersage lt was the avoued intention sf the participants Rot te jump the price sf copper to the consumer to an exorhibant fisars. aud Mir. Nor saa's cooperation vas secured oaly upo. distinct understanding on this poist
 The aim sf the merger. according to the participating owners Of copper mines. was to vrest the control of their product from forestsllers and spectators. to eliminate waste in distribution. and to insure a uniform supply Of copper as ii is needed. st stable but not excessive price How cratic have been the fluctuations .n the market quotations during the pss, seysz years msy be steamed from this tsbls averaging ths prices of e;setrol- ytis copper ana the average by ssztss expressed .s cests:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From and after the first day of January. 1910. 1 will make s rate 5f 5l.75 one way on the mail hack. Haehita to SyIvanite. ana rom Hschita to Sylvan.te and return q rate Of $500 The ma hack will leave Sylvan-te for Hachita at 8 o'clock a. m. and arrives in Haehita al II o'clock a. ID. and leaving Hachlea .or Syivsni,e al l o'clock, arriving in sylvan te at o'clock P..ni.
 All parties wishing t6 travel -ssi.a me will get the very best Of service and attention possible You will al ways find me on hand at the stable opposite the depot. That will be ny of ce hereafter and the place to get the hack I also have good rigs and the best tesms in the country to fHrR- ,sh those wishing to hire their swn conveyance which will be let at req sonsble figure. Respectfully
 G. ". RICHARDS.
 Owner cf mail line and proprietor Of the Hachita livery and feed stable. Haohita. \. M
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
RINIS IF PANIC NOTED DURING
 MARKET HOURS
RAILROAD IeeUEs DECLINE SEW ERAL POINTS AND ARE SOLE FROM ALL oUARTERs-STEEL sHARze ALSO ARE WEAK.
lRy Vrank J. Grafl

The opcging of the market showed cxcellea; support snd stocks were wellssupportod Toward noon. how ever. there was cqns.dsrsb.e liquids- ton. and at the close It appeared ss though panic might be expected Ra lroad issccs. were sold from al quarters, showing a decline O. one to five points from the opening Rock Island was the feature of the New York list selling from 55 to 4S. The steel issues were also inclined to be weak. In the copper shares list Amalsama.ed. North Butte. old Do- minion showed fractional decline. Superior and Pittsburg and Greene Caazns xSre also weak. In the curb Is. ttgfe is sil good demand for stocks such as Eienita, Insp ration. Gia Farffor Live Cass.- In3pira- iioa scl1 ct a asT high point today. Warrior opered 3.rong s4th sales at l5 to i5 1-2 Live Oaks a: the close wss a ;r fie weaS. Keystone Is in good demand at 70e Miami Is wei supported at 2S.0o Bieneta is in good dematA at ' IA Denn is quiet st 400 and shattuck is being offered fer sale at 21 l-2s North ! gre. few shares being offered at 70 eeats.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
PHELPS-O0DGE PAYS
 sl2 Oh EACH SHARE

etC6Sso.sers CT Paelps. Dodge ( e. have received during 1903 si..oe ca szth share 0f their holdings. tke entire distribution for she year total; ing ss.soe.eos, says the Wall Stree; Journal The output Of the company nises fo- the current year viii ap prexinate fs4 4.se8 .oes pounds. and. ss suEiss that the disburse7eats rep resent me eBure earniags for tHe year. it is sees that es this basis the conDany is making a profit Of 4 1-s cents pound. sirce the average sell ing price for the year Is not greater than ls 1-2 eeRts a pound. As mat ter of fact the company is probs bly turning out the metal al cost of nearer cents pound than cents, since the above calculation on costs makes no account of surplus require meBts
 In the following table comparisons Of production and the rate of distri- button in former years on the basis of the new company's capitalization are given:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
DO YOU WANT PUBLICITY

If you want your property men toned if you sed a report or eaten. prospectus; if you are organized anu wish to sell stock. if you want ths very best legitimate promotion work for your prospect. yo"i mine, your property or your bnss ness: if you want the bes article Of sinning advertising in an, connection. call on or write to Frs2 AIey. Douglas, Arizona, who has hl
 wenty-one years experience in tue business in this Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
AUTO STAGE LINE TO cousrLNN'

Leaves Palscs Stables every mon Ing 8 a. m, making a round trip eae. day. Phone in your orders for rese- walton of seats to Palace Stables. Low. ell No. z: c. 0. Hotel. Bisbee. @one % VIII call any place in city for passea gers. Fare ss5o. Bowen & Hubbard proprietors.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06

During 1908 the Phelps-Dodge prop critics earned about $5.500 0000 avail able for dividends. During the pres eat year the production has increased steadily from month to month, onas, ling the company to show lower cust7 and larger earnings. The company seils i.s own metal so a clientele os many years standing. Its stock is c;oseiy held and transactions are very rare. The last sale recorded was at 197 1-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06

thousands of acres of the fertile land in the Sulphur Springs valley. To build dam and secure this water it is believed that not more than s25.- 900 would be required, but this enter prise is being held in abeyance until the success of the mining enterprise has been demonstrated. when it will te easy 10 raise all the money re- qrired from sale of stock at four times what it is now being sold for.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06

Waht 10 fet- F1ss far copper, fss zss-er sf tse sriss owsers is set sxsxizeus: sut ali ssres asat ssstsr sss~is -aii ar Hst less sssz sftesn sssts Rsr more the. sevsatesz sszs. These figures zrs based asoz the sast sf prodEctisz. wbisa varies zressiy in ths several mi.ss. It rsa- sss trs= seve, s.d hsif esats to twelve and half cents a PsgHd. The Sest sf prseuctios includes the cost Of marketing which. in not a few ia stsEssS. has amounted to as muca as two and a helf cents a pound. The acquisition by the proposed combine Of the United Metals Selling company would place the marketing Of the copper in the hands of the mine own CTS: and this would undou btedly ef- feet Q very material saving to the companies. A further saving. in eer- tain special instances, would be ef- fectsd by the taking over of the Ia ternstiOnsl Smeltins asd Refiains eOnpaEy
 The attitude of the independent producers toward the merger was far frem hostile. as may be dedueed from the remark Of Senator William A Clark. that although he would not join he believed the project would be
 beneficial 10 all producers or the net. al, and" he added. copper shcuIa sell for sixteen cents" Senator Clark
 owns several copper mines. and one : Of them, the United Verde. hes an an nual production of something like thir;y-five miilioa pounds or the met al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23

Socks Darned Free
~ UR FREE Daring Service makes
WON and torn mems socks and
WOmen'S and children'S stock
ingS new again. We use a silken thread
that makes mended parts as comfort
able and more durable than the original
threads Of which the hose was made.
The longer wear this service gives TO
stockings pays your laundry bill every
little while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23
LARD BEATS ENYON
IN GOLF TOURNEY

Allan Lard OF the Chevy Chase COZ
Club. is today receiving the conera-r-
lauons OF 4 host Of friends on his
hard fought and well earned vicro--
over Z p Eynon. jr.. IN the final
round OF the first annual fan tor--s-
meut ~ the Banuockburn Golf Club
which was finished yesterday
EYnon was defeated by o I'D with Cd
10 play, and the match was closer
than the score would indicate and a..
large gallery which followed the Tea
tuTe match was enthusiastic over tr.
excellent golf displayed By both -
non and the veteran Lard
The cards follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23

CHICAGO, III. Oct Cole and
Mordecai Brown had a bunch Of luck
yesterday when the Cubs won the
first game they have taken this series
and all the gossip is that they got
by without outplaying the Athletics
more than they have done before.
Chief Bender had speed and curves,
but the Chief could not get as much
stuff on the bail as he wanted. He
was constantly causing the Cub bats
men to strike at his offerings, but
when he got into a hole and was
forced to put the ball over the plate.
he lacked substance, they could hit
him and hit him hard just at the very
times when he should have been most
effective. That told the story.
Tie great talk around town is about
the chance that Chance took in the
eighth inning With three men on
bases and Thomas up with one out and
the Cubs one behind. the Cub man
ager kept his men playing deep, in
stead of pulling the indeld in. as is
almost invariably done Then, Thorn
as smashed the ball straight at Cole,
who returned it to the plate, forcing
b ker, and Archer reIayed il to
Chance at first in time 20 catch Thorn
as, completing a double play that
saved the game for the home nine.
It was a crisis through which the
Cubs passed safely solely on luck. for
Thomas is a hard hitter. SO goes the
dope. according to the figuring OF
Clark Griffith, Jimmy Callahan. and
others. Contrary wise, Patsy Dono-
van and a plumber Of other critics
whose word counts. say Chance did
exactly the right thing. Their argu-
ment is that if Chance had pulled his
inffeld in. normally smuggling hitter
like Thomas would have been sure
10 score two men il he had hit clean
lv through the defense, and If he had
nit weakly TO the infield there would
have been an opportunity for a force
Or even a double play just as occur
red.
This illustrates the divergence Of
opinion that may arise among those
who are supposedly Chock full OF all
the inside stuff known to science.
Chance is also being criticised for
not ordering Cole 10 walk Danny Muir
ply in the fourth inning when the
lusty Danny came 10 bat with two
out and two on bases. Danny has
been hitting the ball with excessive
ferOCity in this series even when he
did not slam IL safe. and the wise
talk was that he should have been
Instead. Cole tried TO strike him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23

Even with baseball as popular as IL e.
some eluos ~ the National and Amer
lean Leagues are losing money. while
others are barely making ends meet.
so what could be expected Of new
organization. trying TO fight its way
into the favor Of the tickle baseball pub
EcZ The players would have their
bonus, or purchase price. Of $1,000, bat
they would soon he out % Job and
outla~ed by the national commission.
the new league proved the failure
that IL is almost sure 10 be"
Il is said that the promoters are plan
ming 10 invest some 10000 in +r-
new league by putting clubs In Nev-
York, PlttsJurg, Chicago. Washinzror
Louisville. Detroit. Philadelphia. and
Boston, but this amount. big as u Isl
viii not 20 far toward building Stands
laying out grounds, paying rental and
satisfying the players
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23

Ira Thomas continued % shine and is
making a reputation i'm this series that
viii last him for years. He threw
out Schultz Tinker, and Zimmerman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23
GALLAUDET GELS lie

The Gallaudet team received = nv
welcome on its return from Baltimore.
after game in which ut s. Jo-
seph was held 10 C. 6-to-G tie Il was
expected that the team would be beat
e. and the hne showing is cause for
general elatiOn In the school. RoI-
Ter Baiste. and COnley easily dis
tlnsllsled themselves and broke 40
many pays which would have uIaved
a conspicuous part in the SCORING n
coming up from behind and SCORING
for the tie, Gallaudet showed mar a.
men were made OF the right stun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23
SHIRTS
Washed Absolutely Clean
Very Accurately StarChed
Given Flexible Finish

NEODEL methods make shirts look
N like new. You know how
finely shirts are finished when
you first buy them. Well, we make
them juSC like that-or better. It's all
in the Flexible Finish" We give them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23
.BOWLERS WILL TRY
FOR TINES TROPHY
Sunday School Bowling
League Will Inaugurate
Season Tomorrow Night.

Tie Sunday School Bowling League
xiii inaugurate its sixth season tOmOT-
-ow night wnen the SIX teams viii start
pia. FOR the possession Of TIE Washing
ton Times trophy.
Bethany Chapel. Brishtwood Park NJ
r. Dumbarton Avenue NJ. r, Metro
pOHtan, Mt Pleasant, and West Wash
ii0Ston Baptist Sunday school teams are
entered. and interest has conferred in
the coming matches.
AU games vill be rolled on :he PaIacc
ALLEYS. the first being played between
Metropolitan and Dum5arton. The
management Of the alleys has offered a
gold medal for the highest individual
average for the season. The following
officers were elected for the season:
willard T. Buell.. president. Evan Hart
stall vice president Major H Roth.
secretary and treasurer, and A 81. Lew
! ers. official scorer.
Schedule Of games
FIRST Series
Monday. Oct. "A. Metropolitan rs.
Dumbarton; Wednesday. Oct =, Beth
any VS.. BrightwoOd, Friday, oct. IS
AIt. Pleasant rs West Washington
Tuesday, Nov. T. Mount Pleasant IS.
Bethany. Wednesday,, Nov. ., West
Washington IS. BrlghtWOod, Friday,
Nov. 4, Nt. Pleasant Us. Metropolitan:
. Tuesday, Nov. 6, Bethany Us. Dunbar
ton. Wednesday. oct 9, West Washing
ton rs. Metropolitan. Tridar. Nov. Il,
NJ. Pleasant We Brightwooc. Mondav,
Nov IT, West Washington VS.. Dunbar
ton. Neduesd=y. Nov. IS. Bethany VS.
Metropolitan. Friday, Nov. IS, Bright
wood rs DUmJaTtO1. Monday. Nov p,
I West Washington rs. Bethany. Tues
day. Nov -, AIT- Pleasant vs. Dunbar
ton wednesday. Nov. .. BTiEhtWOOd
ys- Metropolitan.
SECOND SERIES
/ FRIDAY Nov. 2. metropolitan VS.. West
Washington. Monday. Nov. 5. Bright
I wood VS. Bethany Wednesday. Nov 20,
DUUtaTtOn VS. Metropolitan.
] FRIDAY. Dec. 2. Bethany vs. Mt Pleas
] a mt: Mordav. Dec 3. B-iEhtuOod vs..
/ West washington. Tuesday. Dec 6
Metropolitan -. ut. Pleasant. Wednes-
| dav Dec. Z, Dumbarton W. Bethany:
Friday. Dec. 3. West washington VS..
/ SIT Pleasant. Monday Dec. =. Bright
wood VS.. Mt Fl 5asant; Tuesday, Dec.
I r. DumbaTtOn vs. west WASHINGTON.
| Wednesday. Lee. L. Metropolitan rs.
! Bethany. Friday, Dec. t. Dunbar tOn
vs. Erightwood, Monday. Dec y. Esth-
any vs.. West Washington. Tuesday,
I Dec. %, Dumbarton vs. Mt Pheasant.
"Wednesday. Dec. p. Metropolitan vs.
BrightwCcd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23

yesterday, and the wild running Of the
Cubs on tho bases has been tho tallcst
exhibition YOU ever saw. They have
been thoroughly sub5 atg. their grand
policy Of inside baseball has been
thrown into the discard. and they are
relying simply and solely on sending the
runs home in the genuine bacE-lot fash
ion. by hitting the bail on the nose as
hard as they can
II the Cubs win TODAY. we leave here
tonight at Q O'Clock and play iu PhiIa-
delphia Tuesday Ban Johnson made a
desperate effort TO have game iu Phil