davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

found for those released. Many OF
shese are doing well. The county and
city officials and benevolent society
have co-operated and aided 30 secure
above results.
CAPTAIN o. WENDELL.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

outgoing officers demonstrated the
liveness Of the society and the edu-
cafional work being done locally AS
well as telling work abroad.
TO the large representation OF the
mambcrs present tho hostess served
q delectahi collation. as the last feat
ure Of memorable meeting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

Heartburn is symptom Of indigos'
ton. Take dose OF HERBlNE ia
such cases. The pain disappears In
Alantly. The bowels operate speedily
and you feel line, vigorous and cheer
ful. Price zoe Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

The ladies OF the Presbyterian Aid
society VIII hold meeting tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock ~ the
church parlors primarily for the
transaction 81 business and Incident
ally for social intercourse
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

Mrs. .. A. skinner. 10 South Arno
street, will be hostess 90 the ladies
Of the CONGREGATIONAL Aid society to-
morrow afternoon when business af-
fairs Of the society viii be discussed.
Among the several matters of Inn
portance will be the annuaI election
of officers and an attenaanee Of the
entire membership Is urged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13


A most happy and profitable after
noon was enjoyed yesterday at the
homo OF Mrs. w. A. McClaskey. when
the ladies' OF the Congregational Mis-
slonary society assembled for the dis
cussion of the program subject. a
musical advertisement. election OF of
flcers and social entertainment by the
hostess
The subject. Society for Minister
inl Relief" was discussed az length
In an interesting manner, the ladies
participating being Mesdames Metz
aar. Boidt. Dunn. porterfield and Me-
ciaskcy. a timely reading by MIS-
Head was heartily enjoyed. Mrs
=. u. Miller favored TIRE company by
two vocal selections and Misc Ethel
McClaskey rendered q pleasing piano
number. The election Of officers re-
suited IN the re-eIcction OF MfA.
Heaid to the presidency, supported
by the following staff Vice president
Mrs. Tyrrell; secretary. Mrs. sam
Porterfleld; treasurer, Mrs. y. II
Dunn. The annual reports OF tbs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

Laura McCullum, Pear, Tompkins,
Cleo Kelly. Helen James. Mary
Bright; tenors. Coiburn Cook. stan
ley seder, Thornton Bright; bassos,
Robert sewell. Charles Weber. clyde
Kelly. Fred cAikins. w. u. Arens.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

Christmas IL IN the air The blood
leaps to the call OF the shop windows
and the momentous problem Of what
TO buy for the great and near great"
IN our affections II uppermost IN
mind.
Though calamity howlers are abroad
deploring the lapse OF Christmas Gus
tom from a spiritual feast 10 one OF
commercial exchange. this does not
deter the happy-hearted from planning
glad celebration by presentation OF
gifts and love tokens. while viewing
the glittering array Of treasures COW
eted by every child. the adult shopper
and even the casual hangeron In tho
Yulefide procession submits TO the
hypnotic Influence welded by the
spectacular display and his conscious
self becomes STEPPED In the thoughts
of youth that are long. long thoughts"
The imaginative little fellow that Is
tucked away IN the recesses OF every
heart comes forth 10 lively domination
ana 10. the world 10 young again. II
you doubt Il watch the faces in the
passing show on tho streets. Fea.
lures Framed In white hair reflect the
hystcfical Joy Of Juveniles In anticipa-
AfNU VI O3UiN AlhuH Nirth INV july
old. furry old man" has perched him
self ON the top Of the North Pole
the Identical spot where DR.. Cook and
Captain Peary kep their visionary
tfyRt--and has whistleh 10 the wait.
ing. worshipful world the announce.
ment OF his imminent arrival In toy
land. joyland. little girl and boyiand .
IL there one who would barter the
cherished iilusions az childhood and
belief In the dear old Kris kringie so1
the cold, hard crust OF fact7 oh. yes
there are some Happily they are
few. They are The Christmas anarch.
lists who are found In single spies
In every country Of Chrlstendom
These prowl seeking little children
when guardian angels are mapping ans
placing the dynamite OF reaIlsm--mis
Labelled truth--right In the unsuspect
ing little hearts. blow 20 smlihereenl
the beautiful dreams OF child life. II
very truth the mysterious asenc,
that moves aii tho world 20 conttfbut
a share or gift TO the general io
az Christmas tide may as well b
called Santa Claus aH by any othe
name-perhaps II would smell an wei
a. be as sweet. The idealist admit
this. The reeliHt who would degrad
and i;npoveriah life by insisting tha
all things are but copies Of other real
lilies and nothing rs new under IN
sun" condemns 10 utter rnination tn
beauty OF lie To paraphrase Shake
speare II 10 true that
who steals my purse. steals trash
hut he who fllches from me"
Ny Illusions
TAKES that which not enriches hlI
And makes me poor indeed"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

war 'fNs soih ..........s..... f5vl
Young soldiers sold. ..,........ 1pe
spanish War Crys. SO
italian War cryH, ............ as
There has been good attention given
at the Jail meetinaa and situations
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

IsallIes and Paris. AZ tho conclusion
Of the program she company dispers-
ed, u being contrary o. he rules OF
the society 10 mar The intellectual
feast b. actual fcesting.
Wosnnn's club Thinbic Party.
Heap on the wood. The wind IL
chill.
But let IL whistle az Il will.
Wen keep cur merry Christmas
still"
A Christmas sewlne party under
the direction OF the domestic science
department OF the Noman's club
augurs we'll for enjoyment, doesn't ~
Elased With the success of the an
nnal baxnar last week the members
Of the club will gather next Friday
afternoon 10 celebrate IN true club
style, the white buaying themselves
with the dainty cfeationH to grace
several Chrintmas trees The host
eases OF the day are a. be Mrs Tuil.
Mrs. Mattoon and Mrs. Lowber. Be
sides Informal conserHation that II
forc-ordaincd to center on Christmas
plans aud suggestions. there II 10 be-
u program OF no mean merit.
Miss Higgins. q lifted protege Of
Mrs. tiimoe'H will render piano Sc
lecticnn. Miss Rose Harrch VIII be
heard IN vocal solos and Mrs. u. A.
Baker VIII give interesting Christmas
readings Relieving IN the motto
that Il am blest In only what they
share with me. IN what ! share win
all the rest the h0steHses viii shars
their culinary products with the com
pany and incidentally demonstrate
the Skill OF the club scientists of tbs
domestic department
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

a glimpse OF the crawded stores,
the overloaded postinen and the pa
rade OF shoppers makes one ready to
believe that the card tables and tea
tahles are for n time deserted. Az Il
fact, they are. Social recreatlonA ara
temporarily usmrped by the pleasures
OF gifi buying. One or two really big
functions win this week aud next
week bring out the members OF the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
woodmsu Circle Elects Officers.

~ a well attended iodke sessluh
yesterday afternoon IN Odd Fellows
ball, the ladies' OF the Woodnen Circle
elected tho corps of officers 10 serve
tho lodge IN 1919. The choice Of off,
GERS was. Guardian. Mrs. Agnea Hop
ping; adviser, Mary Furnolle; clerk
Lulu Hopping; banker, Mary shater;
attendant. Josephine strain; chaplain,
Louise Cahring; inner sentinel, Jen-
ME Chamberlain; outer sentinel, Sara
Westeriieid: managers. Anna FeikeFt,
Matte Lax. Frankie Cochran; physic'
iana. Drs. Pearce and Chesaiier.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

81 Johns parish " Ihuetd fofIuh'
ate, and 20 Il the city. 10 nave the
supervision OF the mission the coming
week In the hands of the eminent
Archdoacpn Percy Weber Of Boston.
The reverend chnrchmen, who IN one
|of the moat distinguished elergymen
IN America arrived last evening ana
win be the house guest OF Aruheacon
Warren during his stay In tina city.
This morning Rev. Leonidas smith
|pflosi in charge OF the Silver City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
SPORTING NEWS FROM VERYWEERl
HiaWatha's Ha! Ha!

Turn we now to brighter pictures
1t is well to tell the story
How the players of the valley
Won the plaudits and the glory.
Hummel proved a wondrous pitcher;
Curves elusive he delivered;
So elusive in their motion
That the batters could not solve
them.
Ten Of those who faced this pitcher
Bowed into the dust before him,
Found in vain their utmost efforts
To connect the bat and baseball,
So the game was all one-sided,
Save when Hummel weakened
slightly
In the fifth, and then the "Scrap-
pers'
Seemed to "Ginger up a little.
Four of the Montana warriors
Touched the four points of the dia-
mond;
Partly due to their endeavors,
Partly dne to careless playing.
But the saints kept right on plug
gng,
Making tallies on the score board;
And before the game was ended,
Fifteen runs were to their credit.
Sing no more, o, merry minstrel
'Tis enough for this OCCASION!
For the story may be different
When the players meet this Wednes-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
GOES TO PIECES IN FOURTH.
Helena Loses interesting Game to Great
Falls Before 5000.

GREAT FALLS, April 25.-Great Falls
took the opening game OF The Union league
here today by score Of to 5.
Both teams played rather loose game.
but except In tho third inning. when
Great Falls went to pieces and allowed
four runs by Il series OF errors, the game
was close and interesting.
Ames for Helena struck out twelve men
and issued only one pass. while Bittrolff
was hit quite freely, eleven safeties being
made off him. The batting OF Murphy of
Great Falls was one feature. He had a
ee-bagger and two-bagser TO his
credit.
The attendance at the opening game eX-
ceeded expectations. $500 persons passing
through the gates. The game was pre-
coded by parade through the business
district, with over 100 automobiles In
line.
Mayor Murphy pitched the first ball
across the plate. and IL was TO have been
caught by Maurice Weiss. the owner of
the Helena club, but IL WAS ingloriously
muffcd.
The batteries for tomorrow's game will
be: Cornelius and Vance for Great Falls,
Brown and Baker for Helena
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Is Magnificent Crowd.

The crowd was a magnificent one for
4 week day. overfiowng both the i'm
menSe new grandstand and the bleach
ers. The spectators were generous. aD-
plaudinG both friend and foe in brilliant
exploits. as well as making excuses for
and overlooking failures. most OF which
fell TO the visitors.
Blankenship will pitch Morgan, another
colt today. The rest of tho Salt Lake line
up will be the same as yesterday. One
youngster did so well in the box for US
tomorrow" decalred the Saints leader
last night
McCaffcrty Is eager for revenge. so
5oyce will send him back 10 the mound
today. Holland. the infelder from the
st. Louis trolley league, arrived last night
and will go in at third today Dashbaugh
will be transferred from third 10 second
and NOVEL; will go to right field in place
of Laird. The rest of the Missoula line
up will remain unchanged.
Never mind" remarked the veteran
OF many major league baseball battles
last night. zone baseball game doesn't
make n season or win "A pennant. Wen
he right back at you tomorrow and we'll
skin you, too.
The game indicated that about the
only weakness of the Salt Lake team
is at third base and this weakness Is
was overawed by the Importance of the
occasion and this made him highly nerv
Gus. He was too eager 10 get the ball
away and the result was disastrous
fumbInE. The youth. however. made UP
in part for his bad work at third by
cracking out three two-baggers in five
times at bat. With SchimpT in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

struck out. retiring the side. Missoula
had totaled four runs in the inning.
Had II not been for DeYereauXs error,
NOVEL; would have been the first out.
Hanson would have got to third on Sham
strikeout would have retired the side
without u run.
a walk. an error, bunt, n two o-bagger
and a bad throw gave Salt Lake three
more in its half of the NTH and with
lIummel going at terrific pace and his
teammates giving him gilt edged support
the Saints rested In the sixth. the first
period in which they had not counted.
The feature Of this inning was Cordtz's s
brilliant catch OF Hanson's long drive TO
right center after hard run. In this
session Missoula also pulled off a double
Murphy 10 NOVEL; to l)sey, retiring Van
at second and Orr at first,
The seventh, eighth and ninth periods
were featureless except for Hummers
strong finish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

IN our bustling Salt Lake City,
Where the Angel Of Moroni
Looks down o'er the happy valley
There is great and much rejoicing.
In the far of northern country,
In the city called Missoula,
In the tribe known as Montana
There is woe and desolation.
For the wires have told the story,
Told 1t briefly, told it plainly,
OF the great defeat and sorrow
That has fallen on the ''Scrappers
In the first game of the season.
Yes, the skies were almost cloudless,
And the sun was warm in heaven,
When the multitude had gathered,
Eager, anxious, palpitating.
To behold the opening contest
But, alas for those who gambled
On the strangers from the North
land
Few brief lines will tell the story
Of their vain attempt at triumph.
Big McCafferty, the Mighty.
Found his arm had lost its cunning,
And the boys from Salt Lake City
Swatted him without compunction.
Then they picked another twirler,
Tried to stem the tide with Sham
beau;
But the saints did not seem fearful,
Found him easy as the other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
SLUGS OUT VICTORY.
Boise HIS Butte Hurer Hard After the
Fifth Period.

BOISE. Ida. April 26.-Fine weather,
brass band. heading an automobile pa
radc. were the prelimlnaries TO the open
ing game of the Union association here
today in which Boise walloped Butte to
the tune OF s TO !
Butte's score was made in the third
inning Hannah. after hitting for two
bases and advancing TO third on Quick S
sacrifice. coming across the plate on
Mathass long fly.
Tho Boise sluggcrs got to Quick in the
sixth and from then on hit him freely.
Long drives by F'nnnGan. who pounded
out three wo-baggers and by Victor, who
is credited with a triple. were features
of the game Maloncy famed the first
three men who faced him,
Mayor Friedman of Boise opened the
season by pitching the first ball to Lieu
tenant Governor Sweetser. Three thou
sand people saw the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
BEN HUNT Is SOLD
TO SACRAMENTO 4

BOSTON. April 95-A fur,he, Z
ton has been made in the SQUAD 4
Boston American League club by ~
OF three pitchers. AreIlanes. Ma6oo.-
Hunt. TO the Sacramento. Cal. club
men viii start for the Pacific oo,.
once.
Arellanes is a veteran while Iiur:|
MahoDey have had only a single =
IN major league baseball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
OFFERS TO MARRY
FREE PLAYERS WHO
SWAT HOME RUNS

SPOKANE, Wash, April 25.
Rev. J. ", Kramer. pastor of
the First Baptist church, and
one of the most ardent baseball
fans In the city, has offered to
marry free Of charge all bach
elor members of the Spokane
team who bat a home run dur
ing the season. He also offers
to present a Bible to each mem
ber of the team who cuts out
the use of liquor for the sea
son, and in case the team keeps
away from the alluring liquid
sufficiently not TO interfere with
the playing of the members and
brings home the pennant again.
he will provide a big banquet
for all the men who play with
the Indians this season.
-. 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
NO OPERATION UNTIL
HE LOSES ONE 4

DETROIT. April 95-Bccause be
not want TO risk the spelling Of
ming streak. Pitcher George Mullh a
Detroit Americans declines 10 ado.
advice OF no less than four plB1.
and have an operation on his nose.
Specialists In Cincinnati. Chican|
Detroit and the club physician h1u
advised Mullin To go under the snIiI
suring HIM OF speedy recover. 4
says after he loses a game ne gnl
the opera ton performed. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

Cafferty tried to
hold him as close
10 first as possible.
Once in getting
back to first there
was a close deci-
sion. Before To-
man announced it
The blcachers were
ready to roast him.
1oman called the
runner safe and
got the cheers of
I h Q blaachers.
though more than
one hoped that he
would call the run
ncr out to give
them the double
o pp or [ u nifty OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Detroit Takes Weird Game.

DETROIT. April 25-In the weirdest
game and the fercest slugglng match this
season Detroit defeated st. Louis II 10 9
OF the series. Pitcher Covington. who
replaced Cavette in the NTH. marked his
major league debut by striking out La
and Detroit play a postponed game here
tomorrow. Score: r. II, Il.
st Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12 9
Detroit ....................11 IL 4
Batteries-Lake. George. Mitchell and
Clarke: Cavette. Covington. Willctts and
Stanase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

It's funny what difference there is
OF few minutes after the ball game
long enough for some to slip out of the
left. field gate of Cooley park and walk
as far up town as the first chance.
First walking fan-Wow! What rot
ten game!
Second walking fan-Wen. here's the
place, let's take the taste ont of our
mouths
CChance of scene)
First walking fan-Make mine the
same Working The short shift. Bill?
Well. Won didn't miss much Tomor.
row? Well. | should say not You
couldn't drag me there with an elephant
team. When I'm through. I'm through.
Well. here's how
Second walking fan-That beats pop
when 1t comes 10 taking the dust out
OF your throat. Where do YOU suppose
they got that kid McCvoskey? He can't
play marbles.
First walking fan-He was pretty rot
ten for fact Let's have another. Bill.
he's only kid. YOU know Maybe il
was just little case OF stage fright
He ought TO have lielded better. but YOU
couldn't kick on his hitting. Blanken-
ship has sure got a team OF sluSgers
Wonder who Joyce will pitch tomorrow?
Second walking fan-I heard McCaner-
y WAS going to pitch for Mssoula and
Morgan for Salt Lake. I'd like To see
that Morgan youngstcr work out i'm fast
company. II he does well as Humnel
he'll clean that Montana bunch
First walking fan-Are YOU off tomor-
row. Bill? Don't have To work the af-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

fcNcr OF excite
ment. The small
boy and the older
boy watched with
q critical eye the
preliminary work
outs and the
warming up OF
IIunmcl and Nc
CaffertY. Griffin
was chccred as he
pitched the first
hall and all the
fans were in a tur-
nloil when liummel
groovcd the first
one over the plate.
"nnr trilfr'' yplIpl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Cubs Beat CincY.

CINCINNATI April 95.-A triple and
a single in the eighth. with man on
base, allowed Chicago 10 score barely
enough runs to win from Cincinnati to-
day . 10 4. Chicago knocked Fromme
out OF the box In the first inning. Man
ager Griffith was ordered off the field
for arguing with the umpire. Score.
Il II. Z.
Chicago ....,.,.,. b 9
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures 2
Batterics-FoXcn Brown and Archer:
tromme, kcefe, Burns and Clark,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

Summary: Struck out-By MaIoney $:
by Quick 3. Bases on balls-Of
Maloney /. eff Quick /. Three
base hit-Victor Two base hits
Hannah Keller. Flanagan 90. Wat
crs. Sacrifice hits-Mathas. Quick (2),
Ford Kellacley Stolen bases-Perrine
Dudy. Quick Mcintosh. Left on bases
Boise t. Butte 3. Innings pitched-Bv
Maoney q by Quick o. Base hits-Of
Maloney I. Off Quick S. Time Of game
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Frary.
A AIfnnlance-30O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
American Association

At Minneapolis-Toledo /. Minneapo-
lis 13.
At Kansas Cty-IouisviIle / Kansas
City G.
AT Milwaukee-Columb g. Milwaukee
(. (Ten innings)
At ST. Paul-St. Paul 9 INDIANAPOLIS B.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
TT was dull day for the roolcr,

After few wild yec-ahs there
! was little need FOR the roofing of
II the blcachers The merry go round
was too rapid for the enthusiasts.
The excitement was over after the first
couple OF innings. There WAS only n spas
modic veil or two. aside from the gen
crous applause OF every good play.
The blcnchcrs were prepared and n
the game had been close every lustY-
lunGcd rootcr in the blcachcrs was ready
TO yell himself lIoarSe To help Salt Lake.
As IL was. thoy had to content them
selves with twitting "Scrappy BIZ Joyce
whenever nc went down on the first base
coaching line. They jcered the pitcher
a little, laughed al McCafferty when he
retired. scoffed al Elsey on first and
checrcd Hummel to the echo. Yet there
was no excitement and most OF the af-
tcrnoon was spent in signing Tor real
baseball.
Before the game was started the
grandStand and the beachcrs were in a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

Joseph Tinker Orr was Joe upon the
spot all right all right. lie pulled doWli
a couple OF liners. picked couple OF
hard ones out of the dirt and whipped
them over TO first so fast that he AL
most knocked Blankenshlp on tue Des'
And OH how he hit!
Orr had a chance to show his pro"ess
81 the start 1t was one OF those dc :
lightfu opportunities when there are
three men on bases and thousands OF
fans arc demanding a hit Van had
CordlZ reached first because the sun hurt
Doolys eyes Everyone looked to Mr.
Orr and Mr.. Orr was there. He slashcd
out Il Texas Lacquer and Van and Blank
enship rompcd home for the FIRST TWO
runs of the game.
And again in the nth van had walked
and advanced a station when Dashba Ck
made a mess of Blankenship's Grounder
and still another point when Cordtz beat
out a bunt. Again there were three men
on and again Orr was at bat This time
lie pounded out long double and again
Van and Blankenship scored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

Also he Saws that
the sun was In
their eyes. which
accounted FOR their
poor showing yes-
terday. The off,
clal scorer evil
IDENTIFY comedies
with Dad" Gin =
lin. for he e&-
cmpts Doolv from
errors for two that
dropped in the
MissouIa center
fcldcr's hands
From the bleach =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

" innings

Great Falls .......2 01O 1909 IS
Helena .-. ......,....0 o o o o 0--5
Summary: Earned runs-IIeena. /.
Two-base hits-Murphy. Shannon. Levy.
Three base ht-Murphy. Sacrifice hits
Great Falls, 3; Helena, /. Stolen bases
Great Falls. .; Helena. 1. Left on bases
Great Falls, &; Helena. 3, Bases on balls
of Bttrolf. .. off Ames, /. Struck out
BY Ames. u; by Bittrolff, 6. Wild pitch
-Ames, /. Double plays-HuelsmaI to
Shannon, Murray 10 Zwicker. Umpire
Wright. Time-2;10. Attendancc-3600.