davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
UNION ASSOCIATION.



OGDEN, juno 2.--The Ogden club mads
q four OUT OF six on the weeks series
with The Sah Lake Slyscrapers when
they split double header OH the Glen
wood park lot this afternoon. winning
sne frs, game by score OF S TO and
dropping tho second IL TO 5.
BY the taking Of majority OF games
in this series the MaclSmen viii proceed
on their first northern trip with renewed
confidence and determination which
may pull them out OF the bottom hole
long before they return to Ogden.
Although outfit In the first game. the
locals showed more class on the bases
and better form in general tnan did their
opponents. They also lead in the matter
OF long drives as well as taking every
advantage OF the Skyscrapers' mistakes.
Big I'D Erickson worked for Ogden
throughout the first game, faltering but
teice and showing a decided tendency TO
tighten up after getting himself into a
hole Erwin Jensen also stayed the full
eight innings for Salt Lake. Cooley re-
fusing TO remove him when four came
over in one frame because OF shortage
in pitching material. Long drives at
critical moments were primarily RESPONSE
bic for Oeden's victory
The Macks got away TO good start
with one in the first aud pair in the
second. Erickson helpipg TO win his own
game with triple which sent Wood and
Murray across. The big fellow suffered
his oDly serious relapse in the fourth,
whom singles by DcyereauN and Orr and
doubles by Pcndleton and Abbott sent
three runs in- tying UP the count.
Ogden again sprans INTO the lead In
the nth when Spencer missed one and
Pendletcn pegged Wild The lead was
Increased TO five when four runs were
scored after TWO had been retired. 4
homer by Van, the salt Lake discard n
triple by Murray and double by Wess-
Ter. aided by pass. were the cause OF
the hi1 boost ia ogden stock. The Sky
scrapers cut down the lead with one in
the seventh and another in the ninth. but
big Ed remained fiTp 80 the last
The greatest crowd OF the season wit
messed the games. almost $500 people
finins the grandstand to its fullest ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
United States League

PITTSBURG, June 2.-Owners and rep
resentatlves OF six clubs OF the United
states league today met here 10 fo,1nu-
late plan for reorganization. They
We're in session for several hours After
adjournment 1t was announced that an
other meeting would be held Monday,
after which a formal statement would
be given out. The following clubs were
represented: Pittsburg, Reading, Gin
cinnat, Chicago Richmond and Wash
ington. 1T was said that probably two
western cities would be taken into the
league in the places of New York and
Cleveland, the two clubs not represented
at the meeting today.
At Cincinnati RH.E
Chicago ....., ...:I o o-3 & (
Cincinnati .. 80 - /,
Batteres-Ruser and McDonouEh Hogan. Dash
and HickG. Umpirc-Fyfe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Special 10 The Tribune.


HELENA, Mont, June with the
score ten to nine In favor OF Butte In
the last half OF the tenth inning with one
out and one man on third. Umpire Hurl-
burt forfeited the second game, TO 0,
in favor Of Helena because the Butte
team did not have enough men to finish
the game after Hurlburt elected Mathes
for disputinG a decision,
McCaIerty protested the ruling. Hell
ena won the first game, to 2.
The second contest became hard
struggle McCafferty opened with Dell
on the mound and Strip behind the bat.
This battery was replaced by Maloney
and ltafora In the third. In the sixth
Klein was sent In and in the seventh
Druhot was brought in from right field
and put In the box, McCanerty going TO
right
In the eighth Kenlield replaced McCaf-
fertv IN the garden, thus using all of the
Butte players, In the last half OF the
ninth the crowded grandstand aud bleach
ers made a demonstration against Hurl
burt for his ruling that 1rby did not
catch. but only made a pickup OF Moore
heads fly, Irby insisted that he had
caught the ny and threw 10 second to
double Whaling Had this contention
been sustained il would have ended the
game. TO 6. in favor OF Helena.
Mears weakened after this and the
Butte club scored two runs in the ninth,
tying the score and them registered two
more In the tenth. The ninth and tenth
were featured by constant disputes Of
decisions and every time a player opened
his mouth fIurlburt held up flVe fingers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

Perhaps I have made lot worse
plays than the one of which l am go
ing to tell, but In my estimation 1t was
the worst I ever made. At least It
made me feel more foolish than any
other ! ever made, and 1t hurt worse.
I'm not ashamed Of 1t, because the
fellow who outthought me and made
me look bad Is probably the greatest
ball player that ever lived At the
time. however, felt about as cheap
as anyone could feel.
The play came In one OF the worlds
series games at Detroit In 1907 We
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

gia Peach didn't have much chance to
do anything, We were all tickled and
were giving Cobb the laugh at every
opportunity, all of which made II
worse for me.
The score was close IN the game of
which / speak. and Cobb came to bat
with one out and smashed hard hit
between right and center. Slagle went
over fast and kept the ball from get
ting between the felders, in which
case 1t would have been home run
for Cobb, and as the score was close
II would have given Detroit the lead
right there. The ball came TO Slagle
In such an awkward position. and he
had to try 80 hard to reach II at all.
that he could not recover in time TO
get the ball back quickly, and I ran
out about thirty feet to meet his
throw. Cobb bad rounded first and
was coming down TO second with all
his might. could hear him but
couldn't see him. slagle threw the
ball to me, and I tried play that
seemed Wise and foxy. expected
Cobb to overrun the base q little and
come back, and as caught Slagle's
throw I swung and ran for the bag,
without looking. intending to slide at
him and try to keep him from getting
back TO the base. I was within ten
feet of the bag and running hard when
discovered that my plan was all
wrong. Cobb had slowed up es he
came to second base, taken one
glance at ma, saw what I was trying
to do. and instead Of stopping turned
second base at top speed and was
sprinting as hard as be could for third
was 30 surprised that hssitated Tor
a second. took wild, high shot at
third, threw the bali tan feet over
steinfeldt's head into the crowd. and
before Steiny could find that ball the
Tigers were ahead.
It was the first bit Of Cobbe won
derful base running We ever had seen.
and I for one didn't Try TO hid him
much efter that: only kept quiet and
waited for q chance to pull on some
thing on him. We came from behind
and won out the gsue anyhov, but I
tell you I felt relieved when It was
over and ! knew my piece of slow
thinking hadn't given the Tigers the
game as we'll a. tho lead :.
A&aDEtezas- ,enaA -hE NO. Qoannsasa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
TY COBB CAUSE Of
TIGERS LOSING GAME
Georgia Peach" Tries to
Take Texas Lacquer Away
From Delehanty.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
~ International News Service.

DETROIT, Juno 2.-Mulin pitched
shutout ball today until Ty Cobb broke
tho spell by trying to take Texas
Lacquer that Delebanty ought TO have
smothered. Ty dropped IL. Two already
were dead. Then the Yanks went ahead
and won. 10 3. Zinn was the bene-
hclary OF Cobb's overenthusasm. Mullin
then lost his grip and walked Cree and
Hartsell and Gardner and stump busted
the ball. making the count and 8, In
the ninth the Yanks mixed four hits with
a couple Of thefts, a wide throw TO the
plate by Delehanty and scored three more.
The Tigers got theirs by collective hit
ting in the first three rounds. Cree's
fielding featured, most of his nine catches
being hard ones,
NEW YORK-DETROlT-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
.otals ..-.: :.......H 10 IL .oS IA
'One out when game was forfeited
HELENA

head, Kafora CD. Sacrifice hitsEMatbas
Moorehead. Sacrifice fly-Moorehrad
Runs batted in-Whaling (3), Moorehesd d
Gli MCNAMARA. Kafora (2). Dockstader
Quigiey (2), Killiday (2) Tbompson
Baker. Two-base hits-Mathes, Whalipr
kafora. 1rby, Thompson. Home Tune.
pockstader Double play-Quieley IA
or Maloney, In 1-3 innings; off JIie1n
In ! inning; off Druhot. 4 in : Ia IN
ninss: Bases on balls-off Dell. /: or
IM9Sutiohey' M or Klein, l; off Mears. I
dit oy pltcher-By Maoney, / WlId
gitches,Dell; Il; Klein. i: Mears 10 u
Passed ball-Stripp. l. Time Of came
burt 'p'' -fiu'i-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
SOCCER GOSSl

A meeting Of the Utah
Football union will be held In
Mcintyre building tonight al
TO take up the protest of the =
school against tho S. l.. Juniot
awarded the Daynes cup on iss'
days contest. -
The Anal for the Daynes ,sel
will be played Wednesday Dish'
o'clock at Cummings field.
The Utah Copper and Rio Srs
furnish the game and IL should
one. as the Copper team are -
take the cup this year II they
can. They have n strong and 49,
team. Rio Grande have had ~,
perience and are determined
OF the cup another y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Washington Beats st, Louis.
AS VIZ ASe''o Nv" -NoAS'
BY International News Service.

BY 1nternatIonaI News Service.
ST, LOUIS, June Washington made
IL two straight by defeating st. Louis
In todays game. score 10 3. Lake start
ed pitching for ST. Louis. but was taken
out in the seventh after four runs were
made. Z Brown, who then took up the
task, held the Nationals safe the rest OF
the journey, Groome was hit hard in
the frst but settled down after that and
had the home team at his mercy. George
Stoval. the Browns newly appointed
manager, benched Austin and sent Pratt
to third. Laporte taking his old stand
at second and Compton going to right.
ST I4OIlS. WASHINGTON =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Umpire Hurlburt Kissed; Forfeits
Game toHelena After Stormy Battle
McCafferty Has Not Enough Men to Finish Game
After Mathes Is Elected for Disputing Decision

The feeling was bitter In the last hall
Of the tenth when Baker singled. and
Thompson followed with double, scor-
ing Baker and going to third on the
throw-in IT was on close decision as
Thompson slid Into third that Mathes
who had previously been fined. protested
and was ordered from the field.
McCafferty rushed To Hurlburt to ex-
plain that he had no more men, hut
Hurlburt replied that wasn't his fault
and announced the forfeiture of the game
McCnTerty at once filed q protest. AT
various times during the second game
Hurlburt was hIssed and hooted at The
score OF first game:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO. June 2.-The Athletics
copped today's game from the White Sox,
3 to l. It was a pitchers struggle for
eight innings between Coombs and Walsh.
Mcintyre went in to pinch hit for Walsh
but failed to deliver the goods, The Sox' 3
lone tally was In the second round when
r. Collins starred for the visitors by
crossing the plate twice. OF the home
teams six errors three were perpetrated
by Shortstop Weaver. These mistakes
hgured prominently in the Sox's down
fail.
PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

Summary: Earned runs-Great
First base on errors-Missoula. !,
Falls, /. TWO base hits-Shanq1aa1
man. Hits-Off Quick, 3 In Ia
off Roseborough. In 2-5 innmgs
battcd in-Carman, 2; Shannon.
ter .. Sacrifice hits-Hceter. Z
Toner. Sacrifice fly-Toner..
Hildebrandt. S: off RoseooFV
Struck out-By Hildebrandt, 3;
ouCh, J wild pitoh-Roee'
Double plsy-Misse to Faye 70
Hit by pitched ball-Misse by
ough Left on bases-Missoula,
Falls. 4. Time-2 hours Is mlnup
pire-Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
ed for Klein in ninth.
HELENA
% o o l ! 0 o 0 o.
. ] 2 o D q 1 q 6

summary: Sacrifice hIt-Killiiay. Runs
nnattcd in-Moorehead. Whaling, Kililay
Moorehead: Lussi Menges. BroEan. HOME
Tons-klllilay (2) Double pIays-LuCgi
HSnnassisted); Quigley, to Lussi. Hits-Ofi
MNaloney; Z In 3 innings; off Klein, 4 in
i've tnIlngs' Bases on balls-Ofr Klein.
e off Bryan. 1. Struck out-By Malone
y BY Klein, L; by Bryan. Z Hi bv
Pltcher,Bg Ryan, l. Time OF sarnc-1
nogr S and 20 minutes, umpIre-Hurlburt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
GREAT FALLS.

Earned runs-Missoula, 2. n
hits-Blankensnip. Runs hatts
Perrine, .; Bassey, Blankenshlp,
.. Sacrifice hlts-HueIsman
Changnon. Sacrifice flies-OrieII
bases-Warren. Tobln. Bases d
Off Bush. 2; Bitrolff, ) Struck
Bush. .. Wild pltch-Bush, Bal
Double pIsys-Huelsman to Faye.
balls-Shannon. Left on baseg-M
3; Great Falls, 5. Time, two
Umpire-Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
OGDEN DIVIDES DOUBLE
HEADER WITH SALTLAKE
McC,loskeyrnen Seem Determined to Get Out of
Cellar and Are Surprising Even the Home Fans.

pnclty and occupying more tiian half the
big bleacher stand. And the grade OF
ball furnished by the locals was not a
disappointment to the fans. Four straight
from the Cooley bunch by 4 club in the
hole is considered BY the fans OF this
city to he a very creditable showing.
The score;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
M|SSOULA AND GR
FALLS BREAK H
Each Team Wins One d
of Double-Header in Chi
pions' Town.
Special TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
GREAT FALLS. Mont. Juns 4.
Falls and Missoula split even
double header here today.
pitching by Bush against Bitroln,
ness Won the opener for Mllmi.
the second game Hid ehrandt ~
record for stifkeouts for this ~
these grounds. retiring nine Of g.
ponents on strikes. He also passS
and was hit nine times, but n
trouble In only two innings Al
full one-handed catch by Tobin
feature OF the game. The scofs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

had heard q lot about Cobb and his
batting and base running, but we didn't
know him as well then as We do now,
and refused to give him credit for ev-
erythlng that was claimed for him.
Besides that our pitchers were just
about right. and As they were paying
particular attention to, Cobb the Geor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

Summary: Threo-bago hlt-Stshl Two base
hi,s-spoaRor stRhI. Jackson. Adams. Wood
stolen baseS-Gordner. Wagner. Nunamakcr.
Speaker. Bases balls-Off George 8; off
Wood. ;. Struck out-Gcorge. 8. Wood. S. sacri-
fice hits-Lcws. George. Nunamaker Yerkes
III, b. pitchor-By Woods. /. First on orrorG-
Boston, 4 Len bascs-CleycIand s: Boaton
10 Time OF game hours IL minutes. Attend.
Ancc-5St5 umprns-Egan and Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

Summary; Two-base hits-Marshall
lz), Foruer. Deverenux, Kelly. Three
base hlts-Bauer. Abott. Bases on balls
or Morgan, g; off Jacbs. 2. Struck
Jachs. 3; by Stone. 3, Left on bases
salt Lake. Ogden. T. Wild pitches
a Jensen. Stone Passed haIl-KelIy.
Sacrifice hits-Vsn. Stevens. Runs bat-
ted in-By Marshall 1; Stevens. /.
Schlmpff, l. DevercsuX, 2; Wood /:
Kelly: 2; Pendleton. ]. Hts-Off A. Jon,
sen. In innings; off Jachs in In
nings off Stone. 2 In Innings, off Nor
gan. In Innings. Time hours 10
minutes. Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
ST. LOUIS. WASHINGTON.

Summary Throo-baso hlt-Hogan Two. base
hits-Mocllcr, Milan. Henry Foster. Stolen bsses
Milan. 2; Wallace. Double plays-Stovnll and
Wallace. Hlts-oH Lake 10 s 2-3 innings
Bases bslls-on Lake. 2; off z. Brown, 9;
off Groomo. ]. Struck out-By Lake, 5; By a.
Brown. l, by Croome 0. Sacrifice hltS-Grooms
2; Gandill, ]. Left op boseS-St Louis. s; Wash
ipgtou. g. limo OF game houTn 10 mlnutc.
Unpires-Dlneen and Perrins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
SECOND GAME.

Manager McCloskey's shortage In pitch
ing material made itself very evident in
the second game. Andy Jensen and Jim
nile Jachs being pounded from the slab
In seven innings. Stone finished UP but
he, too, was wild.
Willie Morgan succeeded In holding
showed Improvement in every inning
after he had got away 10 q bad start
With the exception of the first corner
position, Morgan was given errorless sup
port throughout the game, while that on
the part of those behind McClosllcy's
hurlers was extremely bad.
Morgan's term OF service had indica-
tions OF being very brief when four runs
came over FOR Ogden In the first. Wess-
ler drew 3 life on Abbotts tumble of a
thrown ball, and went TO third on VANS
sacrifice, Alexander had been retired
when double by Marshall and singles by
Stevens, Schirnpff and Wood put four
over. Wood being retired when he tried
10 make second after throw TO the
plate.
The first indications OF Andy Jensens
blowup In the third gave the Skyscrapers
their first three runs. Doubles by Dew
ereaux and Fortier, together with errors
al second and at the receiving end. were
responsible. Marshall drew "a pass in the
last half OF the third and scored on a
sacrifice. passed ball and Woods single.
The tieup came in the fourth, when PEN
brought home by Kelly with "A hit for two
stations Jimmie Jachs WAS then sent
10 the rescue. He retired the side with
out further runs.
The one In the third ended the scoring
for Ogden. Morgan holding the AIacks
all but hitless in the last six innings
Jachs did not show winning form
throughout his four innings OF service,
while fractures in the support helped
wonderfully IN piling up Salt Lakes six
additional runs After triple by Bauer
In the eighth. Stone was sent in but
failed TO stop the onward rush OF the
Cooeyites. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

Summary. TWO base hts-Pe ndIeton-
Abbott WessIer. Tnree- base hits =
Marshall, Erickson Murray. Home runs
Van. Abbott. Ease balls-Off F.
Jensen, 3; Off Erickson, 6 Struck out
BY T.. Jensen, 6: by Erickson, |. Left
on bases-Salt Lake, 4; Ogden. 6. Dou-
BILE play-WossIer 10 Wood, Wild pitch
Erickson. Runs batted in--By Marshall.
l., Erickson. o. Pendeton, 2: Abbott, .,
Wessler. 2: Van +; Forter. ]. Sacrifice
hit-Wood stolen basc-Murray Time
hours minutes. Umpire-FTary. At
tandance--3500 ta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
NEW ToRK-DETRoIT
Now York ..............o o o 3 as
Detroit ...........a 0 0 q o o-S

Summary: Twobaso hi;s-Cobb. Zlnn. Ford.
Stolen bases-Cobh. Dsniels Chase. Struck out
By Ford, q by Mulhn. . Passed bail-stanaEe.
Sacrifice hits-Mullin, Dolchanty. Sacrifice fly
Crawford. Time OF Game-2 hours minutes. At
eudauce-ss62. Umprcg-Hnrt and Connolly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
BY international News Service.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 2-Two er-
rors by Birmingham, one a mum OF AN
easy ny and the other a bad throw 10
second worked tho undoinG OF the Maps
today. BOSTON winning by a score OF ;
TO In ten Innings.
Genrge pitched well but his support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
PHILADELPHIA-CHCAGo
'Bsttod for Kuhn In reventh.

'Bhttod for Kuhn in seventh.
s'Batted for Walsh In eighth.
Summary: Homo run. Collins Two.base hi,
Barry. Stolen hases-E. Collins, Baker Nur-
ply Hits-of- walSh. In innings: on
Poters. In ] inning. BaxeS on bSilS-oft
Coomhs. 1: Off Walsh I. Struck out-Ry WalHh
=: BY Peters. /; by Coo,nbs, 5. Passed balia-
Block, ?. Sacrifice hit-Murphy Time Of rame
3 hourz- Cmpirss-Wcsteryolt and OLourhliu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

"Balted Tor Alexander In the ninth
Salt Lake -o-~-,....0 o 3 2 o III
Ogden .,....f o l o o o o o O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
was bad Lajoie and Stahl got back In
the game after months absence Larry
drove in one run and Stahl two.
C,T EvET AMI. unc'rpN

CLEVELAND BOSTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Northeastern Leagus

SEATTLE. Wash, Juno a.-srore:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-09
CARING for Consumptives.

There are now four special methods
by which consumptive wOrkingmen In
the United States are being cared for.
In such cities as Albany, Elmira and
Binghamton, N Y, the unions support
a separate pavilion or hospital. In
cities like Hartford, New Britain and
South Manchester, Conn, the work
men contribute towards the mainte-
nance of fund for the care OF con-
sumptives. The employers also con-
tribute to these funds. There are also
two national sanatoria for the treat
ment of tuberculosis owned and oper-
ated by labor unions; one by the in
ternational Typographical union and
the other by the Printing Freshmen
and Assistants union. In Massachu
sets, Illinois and elsewhere large cor
porations and manufacturers have
agreed voluntarily to care for all theil
consumptive employees for a limited
length of time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-09
Is England Oeclining?

Shades of Tom Crib and Jem
Mace. Has the prize ring SO declined
in England that it has no white
hope" to pit against the world. re-
CARELESS of color? Pugilism has for
centuries found its congenial home In
England. 1t long enjoyed royal pat
ronage, and it's Chickens" and
"Slashers" are a part OF literature.
Peers did not disdain to put on the
gloves with professional bruisers. and
the name of one lives in popular fame
for the rules that still govern prize
ring bouts.
Time was when the protests of bish-
ops and archbishops would not have
awaited to prevent fight in which
the whole populace was interested.
That they are effectual now is due to
their reflection of popular distrust
in the white mans supremacy with his
fists-a suggestive commentary on the
lost glories of British pugilism.-New
York World.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-09
MAN CHOPPED OFF HER Leg
c;,, pirioned in Austin Disaster sees
Her Leg Amputated win
an Axe.

Austin Pa.-Mary Blaitz, min
worker told the reporters in the nos
initial how it feels to have leg aln
p l,,atod with an axe. 81 was busy at
work" she said, when suddenly thele
lurched through the wall one oi 'ne
biq pulp grinding stones Oh 'ne III
pescuers found me later pinned oe'
meath it. They tried 10 release tne '
49,. fai,ed The great stone was 'oo
big to move and felt as II l snou'o
surely die there loo Off,
a.Get an axe and cut my leg on,
ia 4hom But no man would volun
, tolT Cut it off, l pleaded. you
can stand it if | can oruo
~ looked up and saw Joe Vonarse
s.;and of mine. You do 1t, Joe' lo'
no, pleaded. l was in awiul pan
nd nothing could be worse .oi Jul
NV NV hat was enduring. Il can
40 that. Mary he said :, hin
~ .n os,,ed big man back OF MN
a. Il He picked up the axe b'
~ u lantern light saw the dessendlhs
. sne g,isten. | think he cnoppeo
oiau0 e. Ave times before they coul'
ny NV doctor at the hospital salu Una
strmn had been dressed skiiiiuii.
. Una that the plucky girl would fe
| cover.