davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
UTAH RUDE FINDS
EASY GAME IN DENVER
Roy V. Smith, Said to Hail
From Brigham City,
Cleans Up sl2, 100.

DENVER, Sept. 15.-Roy Y. Smith.
who gives his home as Brigham City,
Utah, came here recently with uego-
table paper, apparently representing
thousands. in his possession, He posed
as a verdaut youth, ignorant of bust
ness methods. and appealed to the sym
pathies of the Denver Grain Dealers,
whom he met in an cndeavor to sell
his crop of oats. Now nlne of these
grain dealers have asked the police to
find Smith and recover for them Sl2,-
100.
Smith first brought himself to the
Denver grain dealers late in August
by writing them from Brigham City.
Utah, on a letter-head that Indicated
that he was a horse-trader. He IN
formed them he had oats from $50
acres to sell which he thought would
amount to between 1000 and 5000
sacks. He scrawled bitter complaint
against Utah grain dealers for their
alleged "greed and dishonesty"
AS the Denver market was short,
each Denver dealer agreed TO buy
Smith IS oats, and shortly thereafter
eight of them received word that
NDlllu bdl SllDDtu WV Cdilo1uS w
each. A few days ago Smith appeared
in Denver and was grieved to learn
that the railroad companies had de-
layed his shipments. He told each
dealer he was short Of money and was
IN haste to reach Wayne, ILL.,, to in
vest the proceeds from his oats in
horses. Through pity for the ineXperi-
euced "rube'' the dealer agreed to
pay him $500 on the bill of lading
and identify him at the bank. After
visiting eight Denver firms. one of
which paid him 81 900. Smith disap.
pearcd with S12.100 in cash.
On information received by the Salt
Lake police department yesterday art
ernoon from Brigham City. a thorough
search Is being made OF al local rooming
houses for Roy V. smith. an alleged
ported from the cast. has swindled varls
GUS firms out Of an amount OF more than
$l3. 600.
It is reported from Brigham City that
three weeks ago a. young man. who rep
resented himself TO be a wholesale grain
operator came to that city. He re-
uained there about two weeks and left
about a week ago for parts unknown.
Yesterday morning IA telegram was re-
ceived by Marshal Evans from Denver
firm. making inquiry concerning tho re-
liability of Smith. II was then learned
Inal Stnltu nan neeH curry lns on iIduoc-
lent grain operations and had. II Is al
legged swipdled eastern firms out OF large
sums OF money.
II is alleged that Smith had letter
heads printed announcing himself as
grain dealer and represented 10
eastern houses that he would ship grain
To them on condidition of 50 per cent
when the bill Of ladlng was re-
ceivcd,
II is Furthermore alleged that Smith
forged the name OF Agent Bronson of
Brigham City To bills Of ladiug which
he stole and that upon mailing these
received the money in payment for the
supposed grain II is charged that as
soon as the money from number OF
houses arrived he left Brigham
City. The alleged fraud was discovered
at Donver with the non arrival of a ppv
ported shipment OF grain,
1t is believed that Smith might have
come 10 Salt Lake and n dllisent search
Is being made for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
ACKNOWLEDGES CRIME
AFTER BEING CLEARED

SEATTLE, Sept l5.-After the jury in
the grand larceny cases of the state
against John Faletti had brought In
verdict of not guilty In Judge Wilson Il.
Gays branch Of the superior court to-
day the court in aStonishment told the
jury that the verdict was a miscarriage
of justice and that the man was plainly
guilty.
Then the prisoner who had fought the
jury that tho ludge was right.
~ appropriated the sl50." he said II
needed II and so retained It,.
Faletti then left the court room FREQ
man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
GEN. PRICE WILL HAVE
SEPARATE HEARING

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. IA pre-
ijrnlnarv victory. was scored by attorneys
for General G, Ap Rhys Price. former
leader of insurrccto forces In Lower Can.
fornia when he came before United
States Commissioner Van Dyke today TO
fight cxtradiion To Mexico. Prices at
torpeys moved for separate hearings for
their client on the three charges against
him-mirder, arson and robhery-and al
though the prosecution contested the mo-
ton, the commissioner granted 1t, The
hearing OH the robbery charge was
scheduled for this afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
RATES ATTACKED BY
DENVER MERCHANTS

WASHINGTON Sept 15.-Refusal OF
frsnscontinental railways to establish
from st. Paul. Minn.. to Denver, Colo.
class and commodity freight rates de-
clarcd by the interstate commerce com
mission 10 be just and reasonable from
Mississippi river transfer points TO Den,
YER induced an attack on the 81. Paul
rates today before the commission by the
HendIie a. I3olrhofI Manufacturing and
supply company and ths Moore Hard
ware and Iron company OF Denver. a
reduction OF all rates 10 conform To the
commi ssion's findings Is requested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
Temple Entered at Night.

According 10 the story that comes from
man close 10 the first presidency OF
the Mormon church. access was gained 70
the temple at night and flashlights taken
from the magnificent and unique hap
tisn,al font i'm thes basement, 10 the great
tIsmaI font Is a replica OF the bapusmal
font OF King Solomon. 1t rests on the
backs OF twelve life size golden oxen The
pictures are said 10 include the magnth-
cent Jewel room. on the main noor-
where the walls and ceiling are OF onyx.
studded with mountain gems, presenting
dazzling scene when the electric lights
are turned onto tho magnificent recep-
tion room and marriage chamber also on
the second or main floor Included III the
list of pictures. 1t is said. is a reproduc-.
tion OF tho famous allcgorcal painting OF
the Creation" This painting. which was
by an artist from Paris occupied him
seven years and is wonderfully striking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN


Abe Martin says: 1.-THE
MAN WHO DOES NOT
ADVERTISE MAY KNOW
HIS OWN BUSINESS,
BUT NOBODY ELSE.
DOES
[ always think there is
SOMETHING WRONG
with a business if it does
not make itself known III
some way.
COMMON SENSE must
be applied, however, as to
Continued on Page Eight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
Church Members Shocked.

The announcement that an "out-
sider' had gained access to the pre-
cincts Of the Salt Lake temple and
had taken hash.ligbt pictures of the
magnificent paintings, altaIs, furnish
ings and other adornments OF That most
magnificent structure, into which no
one but a devout Mormon is supposed
to have set foot, since the formal dedi-
cation of the building. on April q,
1898. has caused the greatest sensation
in Mormon church circles that has oc-
Cured in years,
Max Florence the former moving pic
ture king OF salt Lake City, vino is now
In New York city Is The man who is
said To be behind the scheme, There is
strong probability that Mr Florence
will be arrested on a charge OF attempted
blackmail He is now at the Imperial
hotel in New York. and attorneys for the
first presidency are said 10 be looking Into
the law with Il view OF inStituting Crim-
inai proceedings against him II they de-
eide that such proceedings will hold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
UTAH LOSES SECTION
OF MINERAL LAND
specInl to The Trlbune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, sept 1.-THE seere-
tarv OF the interior has affirmed the de-
cision OF the general land office OF J"nu-
arv al, 1911 denying the right OF the
state of Utah to section > township 10
south In tho Salt Lake district. The
secretary holds that the land was known
TO be chiefly valuable for coal at the dale
OF the approval OF the survey. and hence
did not pass 10 the state under tile state
school grant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
FOWLER WILL RESUME
HIS FLIGHT SUNDAY

COLFAX. Sept. lb.--Robert Fowler. the
transcontin"ntal aviator. whose machine
failed him here three days ago. said to-
night that he would have his machine
ready for u trial flight tomorrow and
would probably resume h.s eastward jour
ncy SUNDAY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
MAX FLORENCE, MOVING
PICTURE MAN, IN DEAL
Makes Offer Of Pictures From New
York; How Sanctuary Was
Violated Is Mystery
NE hundred thousand dollars

~ NE hundred thousand dollars
is said to have been de-
manded from the first presi-
dency of the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Datter-day Saints for
the suppression of pictures, sur
reptitiously taken within the pre-
cincts of the great Mormon tenn
pie in this CITY some ti'"c during
the past few months. IS said
that the pictures embrace flash
light photographs of the furnish.
ings and adornments of every
room in the magnificent edificc.
together with reproductions Of
marriage records and minutes III
many important meetings held by
the quorum of the twelve apostles
and first presidency. running bact,
over a considerable period.
Second Counselor John Henry Smith,
of the first presidency of The church,
denies that there has been demand
for 100000, and he also denies that
pictures of church records have been
obtained. He admits, however, that
pictures OF the interior OF many rooms
of the temple have been secured, and
that letter has been written 10 the
first presidency, Offering he pictures
and plates ffor sale -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
FALLS INTO
THE PACIFIC OCEAN

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. Sept l5.-Harry
Edwards, a san Francisco aviator, barely
escaped drowning in the Pacific ocean
early tonight when his machine fell In
the water.
When about 200 yards of shore the
aeropinne tilted forward and plunged into
the water. Edwards was rescued with
rowboat. and the machine, which sank In
fifteen feet OF water, was brought ashore
considerably damaged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
IDAHO MAN, AGED 90,
Is WALKING TO TEXAS

SALTWATER. Okla, Sept, 15-Walk
Ing from Pocatello. Ida, 10 Austin. Tex.
to sec his three children before ne dies.
Marcus Goft &c years old arrived here
today, he is veteran OF the Mexican
and civil wars and took part in num-
her Of campaigns against western IN
dians,
Gon says he is walking thirty-thrcc
miles a day. His children" arc 20. S.
and 60 years old respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
FRANK KETTENBACH
ACQUITTED BY JURY

Special TO The Tribune
BOISE. Ida, Sept. l6.-Frank kctten-
bach. former president OF the Lewiston
NaiionDl bank, tried ia the federal cour'
hero 0i the charge OF falslfying reports
10 the comptroller, was tonight acGuitteo
on all Ave counts The jury returned lie
verdict at II o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK Sept. l6.~-Ansonia. :. G..
Saul. Mrs. :. G.. SAUL: Waldorf q. C.
Goodrich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
Aviator Fatally Injured.

VERNUN. France. Sept. 15.-The ma
chine of M. Nciuport. an army aviator,
fell today and was smashed. 1t is feared
Neiuport is injured fatally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
'tened With Death.

,e make noise | viii XIII ycu."
4 AZ afge man, and the frightened
nn "ot make 81 sound, The two
n vi gagged tho Cinnamon with
4 onaannaakerchIef, They then lied
M n hande and took him 10 the
5 ~, Mnere they tied him To a post.
>f until Two hours later that he
|fshs 40 Iree himseif and get Out.
r,as says that he saw only
& ~ put he believes at least two
>er,, were engaged In the rohhcry.
"a 70 accepted by the police, who
.6,,,s TWO men were maintained
- nnrlnS the time that the rob
md hass place, II Is certain that
Iir ~ already been blown before
n y inc Chinaman's arrival. so
|ridn,,.S,er must have got in shortly
Tor the whole affair vas
"t'h great care and pre-
bsne bne iron, door the robbers cvi.
.nd alos5sd the main office Of ihe
<or,~ 'Nshoen "A stairway which led
ma VI one or the clerks. who usn-
"a NJ ,'e bank. This yorpe. man
<,aa on his vacation. so t,ni
no., -" person on the p.cu,isee
7@ns Of a pick ihn rohberr ioro
|1e ihyusn si5ausn The bricks that com
me ins,,ol vi the general vault. and
d the ulheht Was used 10 break
Tho ia,,.h nm cast-iron lining OF The
|1oe ba,er was not heavy and II
peen moro than twenty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16

SUSQUEHANNA. Pa, Sept, t5.-Avl-
coon. n Y. TODAY, a cold rain and
heavy winds deferred the flyer from get
ting into the air. He hopes to resume his
trip TOMORROW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
|DLD ROBBERS
blow SAFE AND
|TAkE FORTUNE
|,auch of the Bank of Mon
|real at New Westminster,
b. c., Entered and s315,-
900 Secured.
PACKSMEN EXPERT
IN THEIR BUSINESS
INKS Cash Supply Far
kbove Normal, the Robbery
Being Accurately Timed
by the Bandits.
ACKSMEN EXPERT
! IN THEIR BUSINESS

.EW WESTMINSTER, 3. c., Sept
4 15-Three robbers who took
S315,000 early today from the
bank of Montreal S local branch,
thereby perpetrated the largest
ressful" safe blowing recorded in
lica. are believed to be in hiding
ht in Vancouver. B. c., with small
ce Of disposiug OF their booty un-
bed.
NJ officials assert that all bills
BY the bandits were new. and
b Of large denomination, and that
|BeYial numbers are recorded at the
The gold taken cannot be
q so directly.
ddss timing the robbery to match
ncation Of the night watchman, it
|oped today that the trio selected
he when the bank Is cash supply
|sr above normal, for the financing
lmon shipments Of the canning
b now closing.
Ire was in ali s350,0O0 in the bank
Chief OF Police Bradshaw be
b The men would have taken 1t all
~ could have carried ii. AS it
they took all they could carry
Il leaving all the silver and dollar
e well as damaged five and ten
y bills lying around the floor and
81 OF the room of one of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
doned Their Auto.

the robbers are still in the vi
ls apparent by the finding of
lql automobile stolen from II. J.
garage, broken down in front
4. NJ. G. A. building. 1t is
" The yeggs started to get away
machine and then had 10 aban-
ally there is a watchmanLon the
97es' but last week he went on his
"a IT is evident the robbers
p5 this, for liz his room the loot
~ np. aud blankets from the bed
xsea TO dcaden the noise of the
= 9 survey bv bank officials soon
~ o'clock this morning it was
" stated that the robbers got
Eith s3l5, 200.
iiong, the Chinese care iaker.
'nnlng az 6 O'clock To the police
Slicn lis less than twenty-five
ap'n lie bank, crying that the
pecn robbed. He said that ne
lerea the bank at 4Io o clock this
"a lnis statement * corroboratccl
"a who remembers that he
II, Sinhese going toward the bank a
~ me Chinaman says that he
ne coor at the front office on
"a street, using the pass kcy. He
sooher set foot inside when he
4 MY Dy n large man and two others
uloment iater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
COLD RAIN PREVENTS
FLIGHT OF AVIATOR

CALLICOON, y. ". Sept. l5.-Iames
Ward, who is attempting 10 fly from New
York to San Francisco. Is still here
where he alighted last night. He said
he would not resume his flight until the
weather clears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
Vas thorough.

first known Of the robbery was
g Chinese caretaker appeared at
olice station at about $50 o'clock
z1ye the alarm. He had managed
w his bonds loose after the rob
bad departed Chief Of Police
nav hurried TO the scene and all
q available officers were pressed
1ervice, but the only clue obtain
Fas that given by the Chinaman.
'n the thoronghness of the Job and
ools with which the work was done,
Qeal officers believe the same gang
PAS recently been at work III Van
D turned the trick here. Ii is
nble to say Just when the men eff
tne!r entrance into the bank, but
Presumed that it was somewhere
clock this morning, for when
:lrese Janitor arrived shortly after
'|ock to clean up he found that
men had been doing little clean
on their own account and before
'ninaman could give the alarm he
andbagged, gagged and tied TO a
Then the robbers proceeded to
the gold and bills from the vault
it the building some time before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16

Continued On Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16

sanaed on Page 1Iine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
Letter to Secretary.

Continued On Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16

.pn1TY and integrity backed
q GOOD advertising will win
,ccess in any line of business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16

Continued on Page Eight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
BILLY FORT|ER GOES
TO AID OF SAINTS
Cooley Obtains Premier Back
stop of State League to Help
His Team.

Billy Forticr. premier backStop OF
the Utah State league. Is speeding to
the aid Of the crippled Saints in Helena
and likely will catch both games of Sun
days double header
When Blankenshp. first baseman and
relief catcher of the Saints. was hurt al
Great Falls closely following the injury
to Perkins. Dick Cooley. owner OF the
Salt Lake Union league toam. began TO
cast about for catcher 10 bolster up the
Saints crippled backstop department.
Fortiers work had attracted Cooey's at
ten ton and as soon as word OF the In
Jury Thursday 10 Perkins reached Salt
Lake Cooley closed with Fortler and For
tier loft OF 1l:4b o'clock last night for
Helena. He will not reach Helena In
time TO catch today's game. but Will get
there 10 go behind the bat Sunday. II
Fortier shows we'll he VIII be retained
the rest Of the season.
Besides being clever backstop and a
good pegger Forticr is n heavy hitter
and Is daring and fast on the paths The
| trio, Spencer: Fortier and Blankenshlp
| should give the other cntchcrs OF the
league all kinds OF trouble on the bases
| Fortier's followers predict that he Will
run Spencer a close second IL not pass
him I'm stealing sacks. Fortier also is a
good outfielder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
COMMERCIAL AND WEBER
CLUBS BATTLE TODAY

since twilight baseball has come into
nlne inning game will be played This af
tGrioon at Cooley's park when tho Weber
gLuo Team from Ogden and the nine from
bats. y canvass of those who have mr.
chased tickets and who will go to the
game leaves the impression that This
sWattihe contest will be the sportinc
enoeo ana each team thinks we'll Of II &
SSnance TO win, Luckily the field at
SooIeY park has been improved or the
hospital list would be larger
when whoever is brave enough TO scI
as umpire starts the game, Governor Snry
VIII he IN the pitchers box. Mayor Brans-
mann Will be behind the bal 10 catch Ibe
hrst oall. II Mayor Bransford connects
WIN the ball he may draw one Of tbc
prizes offered for rapping one OF tho big
signs In center field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
BEST BETS: BERRY ENTRY, GEMMELL
EMPEROR WINS WHEN
AMERICANS ARE OUT

KEEL. Germany June 23.-Emperor
William, with DR.. David Jayne Hill. the
American ambassador, and Rear Admiral
Badger. commander OF the American
visiting naval division. as his guests.
won a personal victory in the first OF
the sea races on the Kiel regatta pro-
gramme today, his schooner Meteor de-
featinS the GermanIa, owned by Lieu
tenant Krupp Won Bohlen and Halbach.
and the English boat Water Witch,
owned by q. Creil Whitaker.
The German emperor last night dis
cussed with the American yatchsmen the
results Of the sender class races this
week. He attributed the poor showing
made by the German boats to the in
feriority Of German designers and like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
/ ALL On GARBER
IN SIXTH INNING
Senator's Forge to Front in This
Period and Win 8 to 2
in Eighth.
MORGAN FINISHES STRONG
AFTER CONTEST Is LOST
Boise Takes Close One From
Missoula; Butte Loses to
Great Falls.
Yesterdays Results.
Helena 3. Salt Lake 2.
Great Falls I. Butte o.
Boise S, Missoula I.
Special to Thee Tribune.

Special to Thee Tribune.
HELENA, Mont. June 23.-Flnding
CARRIER for eight timely hits. Helena TO-
day again defeated Salt Lake. this time
TO 2.
The Skyscrapers, crippled by the ab-
sence OF Blankenshlp. who split his finger
In yesterdays game. scored in the first
frame. when CorGtZ and DevereauN were
given passes and Shea made a bad peg
on Pendleton's grounder allowing Dew
Saints counted again in the eighth OH
Vans single. schimpd's sacrifice and
Wood boot OF Orr's srounder.
With TWO down the Senators scored two
in the sixth when Kelly doubled. Irhy
| tripled an6 Murray got a single In the
eighth LeVy's single. a putout and lrbys
ming run.
BTyan. on the mound for Helena. pitched
classy ball. Although wild at times and
as liberal as u drunken sailor he was
a puzzle to the Lakcrs keeping their four
hits well scattered and tightening III
pincnes
For the fourth time this week Helens
pounded salt Lake pitcher from the
! rubber. CARRIER. who had allowed only
one hit in the FIRST FIVE innings. was
fallen upon in the sixth and in the eighth
after 1rbN's second triple. Blankenship
| called Morgan from the warming pan and
| sent CARRIER 10 the bench Morgan
! brought tho Senator's to the ground.
striking out Murray and Zwicker.
Features Of today's game were Pen
dle;on's one handed stop of fast liner
| CoTdtz's snas OF a ny TO deep center and
Murrays catch Of long fy in the let,
garden
Butler will work for the Saints tomor
row and Kane will mount the slab Tor
| the home club Blankenship Will be at
! his usual stand
| In the eighth inning when lrby es
ssyed 10 steal home. Umpire Wright s
decision that he had not touched the
! plate incensed the big crowd so that Il
| hooted his jumps loud and long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24

wise Ia the German sailing Of tho yachts
HIS majesty said with some bitterness.
pointing TO two aeroplanes circlng the
imperial yacht. that the best German
designer had abandoned boating for
heavier than air machines.
The emperor had a long after dinner
conversation with Guy Lowell of the
Eastern Yacht club the skipper Of the
sender yacht Gina. on the subjects Of
architecture and archaeology. HIS mai
esty showed his own sketches and dis
cussed enthusiastically his excavations
In the temple at Corfu. Mr.. Lowell com
meDted on the emperor's mastery OF
technical detail, whereupon his majesty
replied, laughingly:
"Oh, I borrowed some books and
'boned' UP especially upon the subjects"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24

Captain Joe Caine OF the Commercial
club says that the benches being filed
when the game starts must NOT be taken
as Il sign that all the substitute players
arc there. a relief CORPS OF extras viii
have seats in the grandstand for emer-
eencies. AS soon as tclcEraphic reports
Of tho game reach the cast IL is expect
ed that number OF applications from the
big leagues Will be wired for players TO
recruit the majors.
The official box scorer has engaged a
half dozen assistants 10 keep track OF
the changes III the lineupS and TO take
INTO account all the SCRAPS. Some have
advocated putting the umpire in steel
cage TO insure his safety. A special re-
quest has been made by Secretary Caine
that all bets. scraps and the like bo set :
tied or postponed by o'clock. or as soon
As the game Is ended. so that all may
enjoy the smoker at the club.
From the heavy sale of tickets a large
crowd VIII attend the exhibition.