davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12
Garden Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Higbee, of Colorado,
came last week to visit at the home
of the latter's mother, Mrs. Briley,
and with other relatives here. They
are former residents Of this commun-
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. Dilsaver left last
week for Wyoming in company with
their daughter, Mrs. Gray, of Des
Moines, they going for the latter's
health
Mrs. John Cronin and Mrs. A. J.
Roberts went to Nebraska last week
10 visit at the home of relatives.
Mir. and Mrs. Willets, of Denver,
Colorado, who have been visiting at
the Will Roberts home and with
ether relatives, left the first of the
week.
Mrs. Bennett, of Richmond, Mo-,
accompanied by her children, came
recently to visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Amos.
Il. w. Murbarger was buried here
last Thursday, interment being in
the Garden Grove cemetery. The
services were held in the NJ. E.
church, conducted by Rev. Whitmer
a former pastor of the deceased.
There was very large audience
present and the business houses all
closed during the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murbarger, of
st. Joe, attended the funeral of his
father, Mr.. G. w. Murbarger, last
week
Miss Mary Ford, of Humeston,
was here between trains Sunday,
visitor at the G. w. Hoadley home.
w. A Williams and G. NJ. Russell
and their wives were in Des Moines
last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Hoadley were
at Knoxville last week attending the
Editorial Association, returning by
way of Des Moines where they visit
ed relatives
G. w. Hoadley returned last We'd
nesday from a business trip to Of
tumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs George Boyce left
last Sunday for Chicago, the former
on business trip.
a civil engineer was here the first
of the week, looking at the Burling-
toms reservoir at this place with a
view of enlarging it as the water
supply at this station is very short
and the company is already hauling
water.
Mr.. Smith, of the Leon Electric
Co., was here the first of the week
experimenting the work here, COM
ing over from Weldon where mass
meeting was held Monday night to
make arrangements for lights.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12
Leroy.

Chef Dilsaver was passenger for
Weldon one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M0orehead
shipped their household goods to
Kansas City one day last week
where they will make their home in
the future.
Mrs. Nell Kyner and Miss Flor
ence Fuller we're in Osceola Monday.
Mr. y. B. Stodgill and family who
have been residing in Glenwood, Wis
tied last week with his brother, Mr..
Jesse Stodgill and family. 81 hey left
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12
Good Hope.

About everyone is through gather
ing corn in this vicinity.
Alfred Smith. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Richey Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. l.. +. Reed and son Kenneth
went to Creston Monday to get Ken
meth eyes treated.
Miss Ivah Thompson returned to
her home Saturday after few days
visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Solan McCroskey, of Green
Bay. ....
Miss Grace Wise called on Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. R. Sanger Sunday afternoon.
Mrs l.. G.. Thompson and daugh-
tended the Ladies' Aid Society at
Mrs. Harry Tuttle's Wednesday al
ternoon. . -:
Mr.. NJ. R. Sanger had business at
the county seat Thursday. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wise and son
Lyle called on Mrs. and Mrs. w. H.
Wise and family Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ball and little
daughter, of Van Vert, visited Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. E. Reed and son Kenneth.
NJ. r. Sanger sold thirty-six acres
of land to r. D. Hoadley, which ad-
Joins the Hoadley farm. Mr.. HOad-
ley paid SIS per acre for it.
Mr.. w. H. Wise had the misfor-
tune of losing fine thoroughbred
calf Sunday evening.
Mr.. Ollie McGahuey, of Kellerton,
came Saturday to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wise and son Lyle and
alsn m helm Earl gather corn
Mrs. A. B. Richey spent the day
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Redman and family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12

Burr Oak Ridge.

winter has appeared in al, its
glory.
Frank Chastain and family were
Sunday visitors at Chas. Chastain,s.
Lorne, the fourteen year old son
of Nick Richard is suffering from an
attack of appendicitis. The little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adair was also
stricken with the same trouble.
Mrs. Roy Canon and Mrs. Bertha
DAWSON, OF New York, called on
Mrs. NJ. Hazlet MONDAY afternoon.
Mrs. George Allen continues quite
poorly. s.
Roy Chastain returned from few
days visit with relatives at Davis
City.
Elder Campbell preached at Eden
Sunday and Monday. He was ac-
companied by a Mr.. Stark, who con-
Quoted song service. They commence
ed series of meetings at Morgan
Center Tuesday night. Fl. 81
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12
Decatur City.

Mrs. Brewer and, son, Don Of Alton
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G..
Cozad the first OF the week.
Miss Susie EuEitt was Leon Wis
itor Saturday. .s Il
Dick Jones, wife and son visited
relatives here Sunday.
The Misses Jessie and Flossie
Caldow were Leon visitors Saturday.
Miss Goldfe Woodmansee who,
lives west of town is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Scott Jones. 33s
Sidney Grayson and sister, Miss.
Carrie, have returned from Denver,
Colorado, where they have been Wis
.iting relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. j. G. Cozad was visiting
friends in Leon the last Of the week.
!, Fred Millsap and family moved to.
town last week. u
Miss, Meta Cozad, of Leon, spent.
Sunday here at the home Of her
brother, j. G.. Cozad and wife.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12

The gift Of all gifts for the wife
or mothera Round Oak Chief
Range. Farqnhar & Sons.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12

Our school shoes will At the foot,
the head and the purse. 1st door
north OF p. O.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12

Your dollar buys more groceries
at "A. NJ. Casters than at any store
in Leon
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
cooLEYLEss MoRMoNs WILL
GET IN ON THe BUTTE 10.
CAL THIS MORNING.
READY FOR ..HARO FIGHT
Fresh and Strong After an Easy
"Wcak" Against Butte, the Leaders
Come Under Buck Wcavcr's Wing
to Play HighIandcrs.

The cohorts of Joseph Smith. who
are Ia meet the Highlanders here this
week. will arrive In town this morn
ing, They were expected on the Butte
local last night but they didn't come
and President ED Murphy of the Butte
club, who was on the train. said that
the Salt Lake aggregation would come
over this morning.
The Saints didn't leave yesterday
morning. because they couldn't get
sleeper accommodations.
Dick Cooley, who has been a storm
center for the past couple of weeks,
will probably not be with the team
Buck" Weaver. the strung-out
catcher, who has already recovered
from the illness which nearly got the
better Of him. and Captain Abbott will
he In charge of the crew.
The hated opposition comes here
with full strength. There is not u
cripple In the lot and the whole outfit
Is fresh from week of rest will,
Butte Thcy are going to run III
against pretty tough proposition IN
the Highanders. though, and thf
weeks series should be hotly battlct
for
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
GEORGE REED GIVEN CREDIT FOR
HAVING MOST CONSISTENT
TWtRLERs.
HESTER A PHENOMENON
First Sackcr. Would Burn. Up tho Big
Leagues " His Hitting Improved
Bush vii, Mako Good in Fast Com
pary-A Year at Baltimore.

Al the present writing Great Falls
Is the strongest club In the league,
according to Umps I'rary. whose cpin-
ion of baseball teams and pla;crs is
worth something. "'rhc reason Great
Falls has II on Missoula." said l'"aty.
"is mainly because of It's pitching
staff. Mssoula has u couple of good
pitchers. ! viii admit that. but the
Highlander gunners are no, as good
as the Elcctrics' when taken as
whole. Then take that first bascman.
Hester. Why that boy wo,,;d be the
class of the big leagues If his hitting
would picl, up little. He is n rcgu-
lariJakc Daubert around that first
sack. lie is as CLASSY a Fielder as I
want To see and all he. needs is u
little better eye with the willow. In
the other departments Great Falls
hasn't much on Missoula. Murphy and
Huclsn,an In the outfield are
forn,ttiabie pair. Lots of people think
thai big Hiiclsman doesn't cover much
ground and that he In n piowhorsc.
bu. such is not TIE case. He shows
up q little slow longaide Of that
streak. Murphy. but there are few
ficlders In the league who have much
on him.
"Spcaling of the. possible sale cf
Lester Bush I think that the boy isn't
ready for the big league ye:. but If
he takes the proper care of himself he
liz surely labeled for the big show. II
the Philadelphia Americans take him,
as I think they will. he will probably
GO 10 Baltimore. Connie Maclt's farm
ing ground. a year there will make
u finished pitcher out Of him he Is
a. sturdy boy and viii put on more
weight as he grows older. He mas
speed To burn and will pick up the
headwork in n short time. as he Is
easy to teach. He Is going to make
good when he gets up there. unless
miss my guess"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
GERMANS MURDER
COLD-BLOODED

Douglas AriZ. Aug. 5.=-That John
Hertling and Guido Shubert. who were
banged near Montevista several miles
east OF cananea, Sonora Mexico, re-
Gently. were murdered In most cold =
pi"od'd manner was the gist of the
report made here tonight by Robert
Hilburn, sent from this city by Ger
man friends of the men to make n
report ON the affair To the German
government, of which they were said
In have been subjects. Iiilburn re-
ported that he found Hertling hang
Ing from branch of "A low tree, a
grass rope around his throat. His
hands were tied behind his back. lie
was clad in an undershirt and pail
of oVerals and wore no shoes' Shu-
bert HIlhurn said. was found on his
back with a piece Of rope about 1C
feet long around his neck. II seemed
that he had fought the men who had
attempted 10 hang him and that they
had resortcd to other means to XII
him, The bones OF his head and face
had been broken by rocks which Ia,
about him. His false teeth had beer
broken in half by stones.
lIilburn said that so far as he was
able TO ascertain. the motive for kill.
| ing the men was not robbery. liz
said that The mining camp evidently
had been searched as the effects %
lieriing had been disturbed, but h,
could not determine whether anything
was missing.
iIilbun buried the two bodies ant
brought back here all of the letter,
and papers he found on them, together
with samples of their hair and othe
things with which to establish theil
identity fa
At Naco2ari he caused the arrest o
! two suspicious characters, who, h,
expected would be held in jail unit
an Investigation could be made.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
STRONG.ARM POET OF SPORTS
PAGE GETS A LETTER AND
FALLS IN LOVE.
MAGGIE" SOME SCRIBE
Half. Named Maiden Writes a Lot OF
Junk From the Hills to tho Black
smith Woocr Of the Muse and We
Take a Chance and Print It All.

Tulbalkane. the brawny- musclcd
versificr of the sports page, was so
inflated last evening that the editorial
sanctum was strained to the bursting
point. For why? We'll. a lady, who
didn't plant her entire John Hancock
at the bottom of the sheet. wrote Tube
a letter. And such II letter. Tuhal
is in doubt whether II is really a lady
who kicked in with the cpistle. but II
IL Is, he wishes she would kindly send
photograph accompanied by other
data, address, age, likes and dislikes
and any other helpful hints, such as
matrimonial inclinations Tubal fig
urcs that anyone who could write such
nutty junk would bc valuable assist
ant in his business. Here Is the letter.
imposition upon long suffering hu-
manity:
Dear tube:
Me and Ma runs a summer resort
up here in the mountains and we has
some of the city fcllcrs with MS, who
reads your dope every day. so thought
YOU might want some news from this
here jcrk. Me and Ma does our cook
ing on n stove. what amt much good.
one Of the boarders took u peek at 1t
and called II the Rocky range. We has
corn flakes and corn bread for break
fast every morning. SO they calls 1t the
corn meal
"They had u argument this noon on
who was Gains wife? They got real
animated, but nobody explanationed II
satisfactory til they ask an old gent
who hadn't piped the subject Well
boys he says. 'lf | was Abel could
tell you.
| Il sees "A gink leaning meditative
like on the garden fence. I asks hin
what is wrong? Gee. ne says, 1 wisl
| was a cabbage Why? asks l. 'So'i
| could get ahead in the world say.
he.
What's in n name?' asks one felle
the other day. trying to start argu
montation 'Oh, nothing much,' say
poet lariate Tube. Sounds pretty hol
Ter. don't it,
ME and one of the fellors went on
driving. by gaddors, the other night
We passed some old cabins what wa
empty and the plaster was falling fron
the logs. He says: Hello, here's china
town Where? says l. Them cabin
oyer there says he. You're dreainin
says !. No Cinnamon ever lived there
! used To know them people before the,
went Sure says he. ! can't he mis-
taken. can see the chinks In tn
wall
"Do Won siinnnEp Pubo ~ ,.a tooI
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
PROMOTING RUGBY FOOTBALL.

san Francisco, Aug An interna
tional committee 10 further the inter
ests of Rugby football on the Amer
lean continent, was appointed tonight
at a meeting Of the California Rugby
union. l.. II Grffiths. G. u. william
son ana w, -, Burbank were named
Arrangements also were completed for
welcoming next month the ALL Aus
tralian team, Nevada university has
submitted "A bid of $500 for one game
with The visitors aud the University
Of California has submitted n bid of
$500 with assurances that the gate
would exceed $4,000 and the excess
over expenses would be turned over ia
The Rugby union. Consideration of
the bids was put over until the next
meeting of The union
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
DiSBANDiNG APPROVED.

Salon ore, Aug. 5.~After an inves-
tigation Of the charges filed against
various officers of the Second batta
lion. Oregon national guard accused of
Idisobeying the orders of IBrigadier
Genera Maus in the recent army man
euVers in Washington, Governor West
today approved the order Of the gen
eral staff disbandipg the battalion and
also ordered court Of inquiry to give
the accused officers an opportunity to
be heard. The date Of the inquiry has
not been set
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
NEW BASIS OF REPRESENTATION

Chicago, Aug. 5.-A radical depart
ure from the accepted basis of repre-
sentation In national conventions was
considered tonight by the committee
on rules of the progressive convention
with the approval Of Colonel Roosevelt.
and. II is said, adopted. In future
national conventions, instead of a
delegate from each congressional dis
trict and one for each senator, there
will be one delegate from each district
and an additional delegate for each
10000 votes cast in the previous clcc-
ton for the national progressive ticket
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
WHXsHoRINE FAILED.

Boston, Ne. The mystery Of Tho
apparent rsBrG OF George HORNE. the
californlasWbhder, to sweep away all
records IN hsh Jumping at Stockholm,
Is cleared M by explanations made by
his teammates here. 1t is explained
that the Swedes would not permit
HORNE 10 leap In the manner by which
he attained heights which dwarfed all
previous records. Tho Swedes con-
tended that 1Iorino's head was the
first part of his body oyer the bar and
insisted that the proper style was feet
first
In America there has never been
the slightest objection To his style.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
WIDOW LOSES LIFE.

Seattle, Aug 5,-Mrs. Willie Ann
lllyors, widow aged 52 years, of
Kansas CITY bst her life late today
when a boat IN which she was trawling
tor salmon capsaed in the entrance to
seattle harbor, 100 yards from the
Bonair landing, Mrs Divers. her step
son. J, ). Divers, and the latter's
three -year-old niece were.i in the boat.
Divers supported, his stepmother and
the little girl In the water until aid
came but Mrs Divers died OF the
shock
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
OVER A MILLION VOTERS.

Sacramento. Aug. 5.-california's
total of qualified voters now amounts
to more than million. For the first
time In the history of the state the
great registers show an aggregate
number of electors In excess of this
figure. A compilation made from re-
ports received from every county clerk
IN the state shows that at the next
general election 1,O07,SS0 men and
women will bo entitled to cast their
ballots.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
RICE is HIGH IN JAPAN.

Seattle, Aug. 5-Thc price of rice
In Japan, according 10 mail advices has
advanced TO a figure never before
known. failure Of the crop in siam
and Burma being given as the reason
and large shipments OF wheat and
flour from the North Pacific coast &c
Japan are looked for.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
STEWARDS FIGHT.

H New York, Aug. 3 Jim Stewart or
BROOKLYN outpointed Luther Mccarthy
the Springfield, Mo, heavyweight in "A
10-round bout here tonight
II was a clean, fast fight through
out. Stewart, having the greater OK
perience, olltboxed his opponent, but
McCarthy's showing justified tho be-
lief that with one or two more fast
bouts he viii show to better ad-
vantage Stewart weighed 203 pounds
and Mccarthy 200
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
MRS. LEGGAT DIES.

Butte, Aug. 5. p Especially - Mrs.
Katherine Leggat, wife of Rod Leggai,
died today at the family residence
after an illness of over three months.
Mrs. Leggat was one Of the best
known pioneers of Butte and an csti-
mablc and lovable character.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
X. OF C. PROBLEM 8.

Colorado Springs. Aug 5--Prelmi-
naryt TO the opening Of The annual
ilconvention1fG.i the sKnights1of Columbus
In this city tomorrow, the directors
are considering today subjects to be
taken up by the order. Among
those is the plan to found home fol
tubercular members.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing of tho Clubs,

Toledo, 3, Kansas City. T.
columhHs, ! st. Paul, 9.
indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee, l3,
Louisville, /, Minneapolis, 6.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
.DARROW'S DEFENSE
NEARLY ENDED

Los Angeles, Aug 5.-Clarence S.
Darrow's defense against the accusa-
tion of jury bribery virtually was
ended today Nearly the entire day
was consumed by cross examination
concerning the conversations between
Darrow and John Il. Harrington. ar
ranged by the latter at the instigation
of Federal Prosecutor Oscar Lawler.
according Ia Harrington, and recorded
by means of mechanical cavesdrop-
per Judge Hutton ruled at the be-
ginning of the days session that tho
defendant could be examined as to the
conversations, and excerpts from the
transcript were read In The form of
impeaching questions. Darrow was on
the stand six days.
At the conclusion of the cross-ex-
animation Attorney Rogers Of the de-
fense conducted a brief redirect ex-
animation which was concluded with
something like an open forum. OAR
row answering questions of jurors
District. Attorney Fredericks, Ford
and Rogers. Four Of the jurors JOINED
III lD' luIHiHS, WHl'H tbs'''u a. WIN
scope. some of the questions con.
corning phases of the case almost for
gotten.
In the cross examination Attorne,
Rogers complained often of the meth
cd of the prosecutor In selecting parts
of sentences to incorporate Into ques
tions. Many objections were aus'
| tanned by the court,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
AMERICAN YACHT WINS.

keewaiin, ont, Aug. 5.-The. final
contest in the International yacht
races on the Lake of the Moods was
won today by the Quaker Girl, the
American challenger.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs.

At Wichita Wichita. G. 81 Jo-
seph. 3
Al Lincoln. 2, Omaha, I.
Al Topeka Sioux City, 8. Topeka, :
AT Denyer-Denvcr z, Des Moines
IA,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
Beavers Lose to Victoria,

Vancouver Aug. 5,--Victoria de-
feated Vancouver this afternoon.
Schmul2 allowed six hits and three
runs In The first two innings, but
thereafter pitched good bail Wilson
was hit hard, but was invinciblo in
+, a.,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
Two homcruns by konetehx.

Brooklyn, Aug. The ST. Louis
Nationals easily defeated Brooklyn
konctchy made homerun In the sec
ond inning inside of the grounds with
two on bases. He repeated In the fifth
with one on base. Oakes hit home
run over the right field fence when
Houser was on first.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Walter johnson Wins.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Chicago took II
six run lead on Washington by driving
Groom from the slab but the visitors
won In the tenth Walter Johnson's
single with McBridc's double In the
tenth counted the winning run. Lee
Tannchill, veteran inficlder Of Chicago,
was sold today to Kansas city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
Boston Wins Easily,

Boston. Aug. Boston batted three
Cincinnati pitchers hard and won
easily. Tyler pitched fine game only
letting UP In the eighth inning. Titus
made a spectacular one-handcd fence
catch. starting double play,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
Spokane Beats Seattle,

Seattle. Aug 5-rimoly hitting gave
Spokane a substantial lead in the first
inning and sensational plays by Zim-
mcrman, Cartwright and Meyers held
Seattle To one run.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
SAINTS ARRIVE TODAY FOR FINAL STRUGGLES HERE
AS IT LOOKS


Remember. 3:So,
Coync is expected today.
Zamloch's arm is still sore, but it's
improving.
Blankenship hasn't picked his pitch
er for today.
Wen bet Maggie" wears beard
Poor, old Tubal he's a come-on, We
fear
Jim Baxter caught weasel white
out fishing the other day. Ask him
about It,
Wei, we haven't lost n series to salt
Lake vet and Blankonship doesn't in
tend to begin now.
The enemy will be here this morn
ing This afternoon we will make
them wish they hadn't come.
Scouts returning from Salt Lake say
that Cooley is so unpopular down there
that the crowd hisses and groans when
he appears. Well. Dick brought It on
himself.
a tip: Don't let anybody slip you
any dope about Salt Lakes outclass-
ing the llighlanders. I'm pitching.
hitting, base running or fielding. We
can make any of 'em look at their hole
card.
Blankcnship and n few others of the
gang went fishing yesterday. Blanken-
chip caught eighteen. which IL jus,
before. Changnon landed two less than
the boss did.
The st. Paul's Altar Boys baseball
Iteam of Anaconda wants To exchange
games with any t6-year- club In
Missoula. Address James OKcofc
1r.. care sherifrs office. Anaconda. At
tention, Sehlossberg twins.
The game begins Mt $3.50 this after
noon, which. 10 our notion, is lot
better than . o'clock. the hour neces-
STATED by those cussed week day
double bills. This will bc a regular
series, with but seven games in IL.
Bill Stevens liz hitting 500 with
/ lLewistown. Jimmie McQuaid. another
ex- Union Lacquer. is clouting the pill
/ to the tune of .i9o. This IN some hit =
ting for James. Warren. formerly one
| of John Mccloskcy's pitchers, is also
at Lewistown. but he isn't hitting very
well. All he has been able to do down
there Is .i7d. Gee. they must serve n
lot of fat ones To that Lewistown
bunch,
The sports department Of the Sail
Lake Telegram has q symposium 10y
fans on what is the matter with base,
bah I'm the Mormon metropolis, Amonl
the chief reasons given by all of tn,
bugs who contributed TO this is the re,
leasing of Blankenship to Missoula
Here's "a sample: another thing tha
tends To cut down the attendance, al.
though ii may not be generally con
ceded, is the loss of Blankenship. wh,
WAS far more popular with the fanl
than either Weaver or Abbott. W.
think Cooley realized that a long tim,
ago"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
NORTHWESTERN
Standing OF the Clubs,
Tacoma Takes Good Game.

Portland, Aug. 5.-After the first
inning, when Tacoma and Portland
each scored two runs, both pitchers
settled down 10 business and there
was no more run getting until the
seventh Whon Tacoma secured the odd
score. which proved to he sufficien.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
Browns Down Athletics.

st. Louis, Aug. 5!-Sts Louis by
heavy hitting and aided by errors,
won from Philadelphia, Shotten's
fielding was u feature.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06

a tip: Don't let anybody slip you
any dope about Salt Lakes outclass-
ing the llighlanders, In pitching.
hitting. base running or fielding. We
can make any of 'em look at their hole
card