davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-01
ELMER ]. LUNDY
ANNOUNCES HIS POSITION ON
PUBLIC MATTERS

In Saturdays issue of this paper
I stated my position ON a ques-
lion which some think a political
one, but which | think has been
taken out of politics by its refer
enee to the people, and here an
nounce some of the matters for
which | stand:
am in favor of a short session
of the legislature, and shall vote
for the proposed 60-day amend
ment, although | believe an amend
ment giving legislators a salary and
allowing the Governor to call them
at any time would have been a
better amendment.
| believe in the enactment of an
efficient banking law.
! advocate a general effective law
for protection Of our game and for
the protection of birds which are
beneficial to the farmer.
! favor an amendment to the fire
insurance laws for the protection
of policy holders.
| am opposed to special and To-
cal legislation.
] stand for economy and for re-
duction of expenses.
| believe in promotion of public
education and building of good
roads.
| believe in the will Of the ma
iority ALWAYS.
| stand for honesty, decency and
right in politics and believe in the
enactment of a law limiting the
amount which may be expended for
campaign purposes, and will use
my best endeavors to put such a
law on the statutes.
| submit my candidacy to the
Democratic voters at the primary,
and will appreciate the support
given me, be it great or small.
Respectfully,
Elmer J. iEundy.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-01
IRON MOUNTAIN HAS
PASSENGER WRECK
Wife of Freight Conductor Re-
ceives Injuries Which Are Ex-
pected to Result i'm Death
Score Wounded.

Texarkana, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. vernice
Hinkle, wife Of a freight conductor
of the Iron Mountain, and whose
home is at Ferriday, La, was prob
ably fatally hurt, and a score or
more or other passengers more or
less injured in wreck which was
suffered by southbound Iron Noun
tain passenger train No. 3 at 7:25
O'clock last night at Garner, a small
point about thirty miles north of
Little Rock.
The train was running at rapid
rate, in an effort to make up lost
time, when il was derailed because
of wide guage in the track. The
train was being drawn by engine
No. 5538, which, with ten coaches,
left the rails and went into the
ditch. Engineer John Stansberry,
however, was able to materially
lessen the speed of the train when
he felt that something was wrong,
and to this is attributed the small
number of wounded.
In addition to Engineer STAINS
berry, Fireman Lindsey, Conductor
S. e. Whitesides and Brakeman w.
w. Polk were in the crew of the
train. Wrecking train and crews
from Little Rock cleared the track
and replaced the engine on the
rails.
Mrs. Hinkle was removed to the
home of DR.. s. L. Sloan at Garner,
where she was given attention and
is being cared for. 1t is feared she
cannot survive her injuries.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-01
IN. W. A. RATE IS RAISED
Plan Adopted by Head Camp in
Session at Chicago, to Be in
Force After One Year.

Chicago, Jan. 28.-The head camp
Of the Modern Woodmen Of Ameri-
ca adopted the proposed readiust-
ment plan increasing the life in
surance rates of the society and
closed the adjourned regular meet
ing here yesterday. The measure
was carried by 400 to 207.
The plan adopted yesterday,
which will be in force after one
year, will increase rates under 81
years of age by so to 100 per cent.
Members over 81 may not be as
|sessed more than SO each assess
ment, for each 500, and not more
than t2 assessments land one spe-
|cial assessment may be made each
year. If the So is more than the
member can pay, he may pay So
and the other dollar will be deduct
ed from the face of his policy.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-01
10 YOUNG WOMEN SUBMIT
TO KNIFE FOR STRANGER
Responding to Published Plea, Many
Call AT Hospital TO Give of Their
Skin TO Save Life of Woman.

Knoxville, KY, Jan. 2i.--Nine-
teen young women appeared at
Lincoln Memorial Hospital yester-
day in response to published ap-
peal and each of the number sub
mitted to the painful operation Of
The removal of piece OF skin
from her shoulder that it might be
grated on the person of Mrs.
Missouri Pennington OF Tellico
Plains, a patient in the institution.
Mrs. Pennington was badly
burned a few weeks ago at her
home. Much of the skin on her
back, right arm and right thigh
was destroyed. and the patches
transferred yesterday were suffi-
cient to cover the burns on her
back. The cnticul was taken from
the arms OF 10 volunteers near the
shoulder. Another appeal for
more volunteers will be made in
four or five days time, when the
patient will be strong enough to
submit TO another. Not one of the
70 young lady volunteers yesterday
knew Mrs. Pennington or had ever
heard Of her.
III though she was. Mrs. Pen
nington was overcome with graft
iude that 50 many had come Ia Ter
assistance.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-01
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE
Two Young Men of Texarkana Held
on $1,000 Bond Under Fed
eral Charge.

Texarkana, Jan. 27.--Jesse and
Walter Fowler, brothers. young
men Of this city. were arrested this
'uiftiernoon by a United States mar
shall on warrant issued from the
United States District court at Ty-
Ter, Tex. on charge of violating
fhe white slave" law. They were
faken before Commissioner ]. w.
Stuart. who held them to the fed
eral grand iurv in bonds of $1,000
zach. Both defendants protest d
fheir innocence. It is said the
charges grow out of the disappear
ance of a young woman from here
who is said to have remained sew
eral days in the Caddo oil fields re-
GENTLY and was returned to her
people here.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-01
MINERS ADOPT RECALL.
to Constitution Pro
yides Cheek on Officers Of Union

indianapolis, Jan. 25.-Recall of
international officials of the United
Mine Workers OF America is pro-
vided in a constitutional amend
ment adopted today by the miners
convention. Ten per cent of the
membership may initiate q recall.
and on petition of 30 per cent an
election shall be held.
BY an amendment 10 the consti-
tuition the miners convention will
be held every two years, instead of
annually. as heretofore.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-01

s. An unsigned letter from Wickes
hates that w. r. Hurst, who re-
Gently moved to that place. has 32o
acres of land. and will on January
%. marry a Miss Blanto of Umpire,
who owns 100 acres. All this body
Sof land Mr.. Hurst proposes TO put
under fence and convert into a goat
and sheep ranch. having already
occurred 65 head of fine goats. He
I'LL hnlld house fer 9 homo.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-01

TflaI vas tIle case VIII Wfs- ".
s. Bailey. McCreary Ky. Ny wife
was taken down with q severe at
tack u Ia grippe. which run into
hfonrhliiE. She e0uehed as tho
She had consumption and could not
sleep Al night The ilrsi bottle %
Fnleys Honey and Tar Compound
gave her - much relief that she
enufMu,d using Il until she was
permanently cured" Tor sale By
Jackson Drag 4 Fur. @.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-01
PUTS WILSON IN
ANAN|AS CLASS
Col. Watters0n Asserts He Has
Proof That He Was Authorized
and Did Collect Funds
From Thomas Ryan.

Washington, Jan. 27.--Interest in
the controversy between Woodrow
Wilson and Col. George Harvey and
Col. Henry Watterson over Mr..
Wilson's aspirations for the Demo-
cratic nomination for president,
was revived tonight when Col.
Watterson gave out correspond
ence that has passed between him
self and Senator B. r. Tiilman of
South Carolina yesterday and to-
day
Accepting as true the recent re-
port that Woodrow Wilson's rup-
ture with Col. Harvey of Harper's
Weekly was really brought about
because of an attempt to bring
Thomas f. Ryan into the Wilson
campaign with a heavy contribu-
ton, Tillman called Col. Waiter
son a scoundrel for concealing this
fact in his statement several weeks
ago.
To this the venerable Kentucky
editor made the following state
ments in his reply:
A Lie, Sir. Lie!
"Now, senator, know of my own
knowledge that that story is lie,
made out of whole cloth. If any
person ventures to question this
assertion, | have in my possession
proof conclusive, which I hold my
self ready to place before your
honest and truth-seeking mind.
Asked Ryan for Money.
AT Gov. Wilson's instance | had
undertaken to assist his accredited
managers in raising the consider
able sums of money needful to the
prosecution of his campaign, and
in this my efforts were not wholly
|unfruitful. AS the business pro-
|ceeded the name Of Thomas F. Ry-
IAN not unnaturally came into my
mind. He is a Democrat. He is a
.Virginian. He is my friend.
knowing him TO be disinterested
'man, having no axe to grind, |
hoped that I might induce him to
help out what I believed worthy
cause. Governor Wilson's man
ayers were delighted with the sug-
|Restion. Colonel Harvey had
nothing whatever to do with it, and
Jas far as am aware, knew nothing
Whatever about it."
Tn reply to this statement Sena-
tor Tillman today would only say:
'Tf Col. Watterson has any proofs
of what he says, he ought to pub
lish them"
AT the same time, Col. Watterson,
who is in Washington at this time,
gave out the following additional
Statement:
''In my letter to Senator Tillman
j promised proof of any statement
made by me that might be disput-
ed. Governor Wilson denies that
j had any authorization from him
or any agent Of his to raise money
for his campaign. | have the proof
chat not only have authority, but
4 actually raised considerable
sum. I hold myself ready to fur
nish this proof to Senator Tillman
at once if he will do me the honor
personally to call upon me. as I
am confined to my hotel and cam
not call upon him.
IF Senator Tillman's single aver
ment after inspecting this proof be
either equivocal or insufficient. I
propose that Gov. Wilson name two
confidential friends, 7 naming two,
The four to name a fifth anG this
court of gentlemen to determine
the issue between u.s."
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-01

This is the season of The year
when mother feels very much con-
eerned over the frequent colds con-
lfracted by their children, and have
abundant reason for it, as every
cold weakens the lungs, lowers the
Vitality and paves the way for the
more serious diseases that so often
Follow. Chamberain's Cough Rem
etiy is famous for its cures. and IS
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-01
why She Quit.

Lewis J. Cody, who was in town
one day last week, says he over
heard a dialogue between two girls
behind a counter in a department
store which afforded him smile.
"Nell's quit her job" said one.
"Whv-ino much works asked
The other.
mo- replied the first. They
made her give up ehewin' gum, and
.he vas afraid of nervous prosira-
iion. New York Morning Tele-
eraphs
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-01
An Epidemic Of Coughing

d eWefpIne over fbe Town. Old
and v0uHe alike are Affected. and
fp strain IS particularly hard on
Wlie children and elderly people
Falox's nofsev and Tar Compound
IS quick. safe and reliable rure
CIR az ceuehe and colds Contains
- opiaies. Fnr sale hy jackson
Drug : Fur ca.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-01
He Wont linn Now.

No more iimping for Tom Moore
~ Cochran. Ga. = had a bad sore
cn my insiep that nothing seemed
II help. tn | used Bucklen's Ar
Hsea SalYe he writes. "bH ilais
Mnndersnl healer soon rsirea nf.
Heals old. running sores. ulcers.
thlls. burns. cuts. hfaises erzeua
~ piles. RS rs Only Is cents At
II druggists
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-01

For sprain you will find Cham
berlain's Liniment excellent Tt al
laws the pain. removes the soreness
and soon restores the parts to
healthy condition. 25 and 80 cents
bottles for sale by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-01

Foley Kidney pills will cure anv
rase ~ kidney ar bladder trouble
uai beyond ihe reach 81 medicine
80 medicine ran Do more For sale
IS Jackson Drug & Fur. CO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
Gross, Frach and Keosh Are
Warned Not to Accept
Mounts Till Ban Is Lifted.
BOOkMAkERS COMPLAIN.
Layers of Odds Insist That
Riders Have Not Been
Doing Their Best. Il

ALAN, Ida, May 17.--After the com.
plant OF ring operators. who alleged in
consistent riding, the board Of stewards
at the Occur d Aiene track. following a
conference with the bookmakers, have In
structed Jockeys Gross. Frach and
keoEh not 10 accept mounts until certain
horses they have ridden have run mora
races. The bookmakers contended that
the boys We're not riding consistently and
should be set down for the meeting.
The stewards, however, consented 10 4
temporary suspension. The three boyx
are heading The list Of winning jockeye'
In making their ruling the stewards
stated that they believed the boys have
been doing their best. Goldhnn took the
feature race today from a good field. Re-
suits:
First race. selling, 'our furlouss-aosa RsOlss,
lo4 (Tsplinj : to 5. won: Real star. 1ts tHoH.
mani 10 TO /. seeoud' Phosphora'um 100 tHilD.
30 10 l. 'hiFd Time, 80 is. hisas sn,.,! Birdie
second race. h7c fur,oues-sancho Paas. ipi
lTmes,. 10 /. won, Diamond BUCKLE. u Gar-
gam. 80 20 !, tbird. Time: 100 - Hope e.
Direr,olio Cole. Miss sIanso. strda Eihsi
WIcks. Albert Jones and AngeluH Maid ran.
THIRD r,ee. nye turlonrs-ti'rgn' ct 'h.lll.
ond Flying Dor. io3 dIormau). 10 Q laid
Time. 100 rs. Percy Henderson. Rets. iva
Murphy. FebreTo Risky Tr,motor. Rio 10. drf.|
-ly Bear and Riilv Coal
Fourth race. selling. nye aud hall f1'leuf, :
goldnnn. fi5 tTulletn 10 ?. won: Tn'ule'
Gcllo. 10 6isnn5eTi. u 20 10, second; Ans1eus'
los GCsTnnoUghl Is 70 =. third. Time. J @ ~
Free. 6eds. Media. sidon snd Adene nnisscs a.
named
Filth race BrcodcrE' purse. h.s fuFlopg. -N'
hrsSka Lass nm Umssl. to = Won Lara,
s1tchcli. l07 (CaTuuaughl even, secoud. nre
King .f iHiIU. : to !, third, Time l'ps -
Amareosa. Green Isle Cnlli ann Ls3y FsSehI'n
finished named
sixth race selling. mile and an eighth, rurse-
Montgomery. 100 C!anoycr), 10 J, won ''o@
,op, 100 o. NcEWen), 1a to ]. ,ecosd; 1hs'
Peer. III (AndsrSonl. i2 10 T. third. Tine, T.
Zoroastsr 40. Ny Boucue, and ola Ns1ie' 1'-
ishod as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
coee's VICTIM HAS NO HANDS.
Crippled Prcssman Gives His Version Of
the Affrsy Which Is Now Famous
ierrational News Service.

BY international News Service
NEW YORK. MAY lT.-CIauce Lueker.
the man assaulted by Ty Cobb comes
from Georgia, his homo town being near
that of tho Detroit player. lie is sccre-
taTy for former Sheriff Tom Foley The
trouble. according to Lueker really be-
gan the day before. Luel,er. who is a
prcssman, lost all OF ono hand and most
OF the other year ago while working
on morning newspaper.
Tie has been Il Yankee rooter and sat
behind the visitors bench on A line with
thir base most of the days this season
Lueker says that on the day before,
when n shout OF dcrlson went up at a
poor play by Cobb, the latter singled him
out for attack and made n remark re-
flecting on the family OF Lueker. The
next DAY Lnekcr SAYS Cobb was at first
hase when some one shouted. ''Oh. You
dope. He returned To the visitors
bench and, turning 10 Lueker, exclaimed
Yes. I'm dopy again and YOU know
what made me dopy-the same thing
that made mo dopy yesterday"
There was an exchange OF epithcts and
Cobb with the Detroit team al his back
climbed into the seals and struck IJueker
Some ono shouted that Luekcr had no
hands and Cobb retorted;
81 wouldn't care II he had no feet
After he mad knocked I.uekcr down
L.ueker says lie kicked him and spik ed
him In the side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

"The PLAYERS Of the Detroit team
take the ground that the penalty IN.
lictch upon Cobb because he defended
himself from an unwarranted sttaek
bv "A rootcr in New York, was uncaIlcd
Tor and unjust. -
''Th,y consider al the worst ~
should have received only hnc. I'm
der the rules Of the PLAYERS Protcc-
tive association. all the PLAYERS agree
10 stand together. This is a case where
the Detroit players consider that they
are called upon TO stand for the nights
of n follow member of The team.
II wired President johnson yester-
dav not to tskc any action in the case
until he had heard the evidence which
We will present. this cridcpce inriudi
ing large number Of aflidaVitS Of
persons who saw the entire affair The
,lt,msturl OF tho Detroit PLAYERS was
wired 10 President Johnson today. We
understand that he is now OH his way
io Cincinnati and telegram was sent
to him in that city.
The mutinv of the Tigers against
the authority OF Ban johnson Is one
Of the biggest sensations 10 baseball
in reccpt wears Never before has a
team Of bail players dared TO question
the authority or Judgment Of President
Johnson. For that matter even the
rriticising the American league execu.
tive.
II Is not considered likely that Mr.
Johnson will acccdc TO the wishes OF
the Tioers
The fact that Cobb has been pre-.
vented from playing in series here
was certain TO cause drop in the at,
tendance. 4 record crowd was looked
for tomorrow. and iF there is no came
thcre viii be about $4,000 disappointed
fans.
Cobb tonight gave his version of the
affair:
''rhc New York rootcr who got af
ter mo Wednesday il the same man
who made il uupleaSart for me on ot h
or trips. He has continually pick cd
me out as the object Of his insulting
remarks. Ono day last summer I re-
monstTated with the man. 7 pointed
out 10 him that ! was out there on tn
field earning nv livelihood aud that
there Was no sense in his getting aftel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
THE DIVISION MEET
Hull Accuses Bennion of In
reference and Fist Fight
Mars Sport.

The Salt Lake high school won the
division track meet held at the univer-
slty yesterday afternoon High school
made total OF II 1-3 points, the l.. y. 81
team got i6 2-s points. the Granite team
got 10 and the Collegiate institute got 3.
The meet was close all the way through,
points. but in the next to the last event
the l.. ~. s. team was ahead by one
third Of a point, But the high school
team won the relay race and won the
meet. \ second place was not awarde ed
in the relay race. as only two teams en-
tered
No records were broken. but all the
races were fast. GALLAGHER OF high
school had things all his own way In the
sprints. taking both events. Ande Of
the t. n s. team showed up to fine ad-
vantage in the distance runs. lie came
within three fifths OF a second OF the
state record The only disagreeablc fea-
ture Of the day was in the half7mile race
Hull OF high school and Bennion OF the
l., H. s. team were fighting il out for
third place. but Hull says that when he
tried to pass Bcunion, Bennion pushed
him back, Cahoon of high school seeing
this lost his temper and ran out and Int
Bennion while he running. Hull fin
ishcd third, but was disqualified on ac-
count OF the quarrel,
CJalacher was the nlgn-pDlHl "lnOcr
for high school, making ten points,
Howe Of the L. - $. team was high
point winner of the day, making nine
teen and oue-third points. Summary.
Ioo.yord dnsh-Galiacher nirh Echoon. nrst:
Kass (hgh schoop. second; Travis lGranltol.
third. Time. 10 l-5 seconds.
?2o-yard dash-Gnocher thiEh SCHOOL,. nr,t.
Travis CGranltcl second, Knss Gsh schoop.
third. Time, % l-j seconds.
tio.ysrd ruu--olcson (hieh SCHOOL,. hrs,; Travis
(Grentcl second Robins IL. u. 81. thlFd.
Time 5a aecoodg
e2o-ysrd hurdIcs-Hovo IT, u. 81, first; King
lhlsh seirool). second Bcxtrau a. n. s.) Third.
Time. % seconds.
Half mil.-Andcrson q. q. s.. h:st: Korr
(high SCHOOL,. second: Ecnnion o.. y, So Third.
Time. minutes. II seconds
MDo-AndcrFon a.. n. So hrHt: Kerr thiSh
school second. Weber (hish SCHOOL,. third.
Time minutes. IS 80 seconds.
scOy-Hsh school. nrst: l.. n. s., second.
Broad lumr-.Tay m'sh school, hrsr; love
a. - s.. socon1: Thorum (Grauitn). third.
Distance. 20 feet inches.
High Iump-Collier nish School aud Snvsy
n. p. 81 tied for hrsi; Perry tGrauite,. third.
Height fee, 80 inches
nrst; Howe IL. q. 81. Tsy (blgh SCHOOL, aud
Bcunion a.. D. s. tied for second place.
DIscus-Beunon IL. u. 81 arst. sov.y IL. q.
81. second; Cahoon thigh SCHOOL,. third, Dis
tsnce. 50 feet inches.
Shotput-Iowe IL. y. 50, first, Oleson (hlgh
school. second Sevcy u. n. 50, third Dis
tance 10 feet incbrr.
Hammer throv-Howo H. n. -. hrSt; Ry-
dalch tbigh SCHOOL,, second; Mcdonnell GrAuitcl.
third.
starter-Frcd Bonnion. Judge, OF snIsh-wc,-
zcI,. Murphy and Hlrken. Timers-Callahan.
Day and stone Field Judges-Wsrd. Johnson
aud Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
.ELECTR|CS WIN AGAIN.
FROM |RBY'S TEAM
Great Falls Takes Another
Game From Helena by
Timely Hitting,

GREAT FALLS. Mont. May 1.-THE
Senators had an off day today and lost
Seven wild throws were responsible for
three runs made by the Flectrics, who
outht and outplayed the visitors. Kir-
meyer was taken out in the seventh and
Bittrolff went in with three on the bases
After a double play had retired two,
Rillilay drove a homer over Murphy's
head In center field, scoring three. Ames
had trouble all the way and especially
In tho nth, when the Electrics batted
around for five hits and four runs. The
score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
VARSITY ATHLETES GO
To THE STATE MEET

This morning the university track team
and It's accompanying crowd OF rooters
Will leave on n special train for Logan.
where the state track and field meet viii
he held. The Aggies defeated Utah last
year. Today's entries:
High hurdlcs-Rohisou and Goss, T. OF
L.: Aldous and Emerson. \. C.: Jenkins
and Daniels. T.. Y. T..
Iooyard dasr-stone and Robson. L.
Of T., Skowson and Baird. 3. Y. T.: Car
maechIc and Bennion, \. g.
Shot Holmstesd, Lofsrecn and
Gardener. T.. OF l.; Richards. Moore and
Pack. B. Y. t. Snow. Emerson and
Mile run-Cole. Yund, and Conmsr. T..
nf l.. Clayton. Hendricks ana Davidson,
a G., HnrSclv. Duke and Neshit, II Y +.
ti0-yarl dash FlaSrl, Peterson and
Hlgss. y. of H., Brimhall and Skowson,
B. !. L. Wyatt and Shakloford. 4. G.
Low hurdles-Hurlbut and Soule. T.. Of
T.; Baird. Daniels and Jenkins. r. Y L;
Emerson, AldouS and Price. y. g.
.e2o-yard .dash-stone and Robison. L.
OF l.; Baird and SlSoWson. r. Y u.
Smith and Carna echlc. \. g.
Half lf-milc-WiuteTnitz aud Cole. L. ~
l.: Hendricks. Hickman and Clayton.
\. C.; Brimhall. Duke and Johnson. 4.
Relay--sto Robson. Peterson and
tlggs. y. of L.: Baird, Skowson. Jenkins
and Weoien Il. y: T.; Cormaechle.
Pole vault-Taubly. Erickson and Goss.
I. OF L., Richards. Adams and treckie-
ton. y. Y. L.. Peterson. \. O.
High jump Richards. Barkdul and
adams. B Y, L: Robson Erickson and
Goss. |. OF U; Peterson. Snow and Ern-
ersnn. A. e.
Broad juwp-Roblson. Muir and No
C5rtN. L. Of T.: Emerson. snow aud
CIookston, 4. g. Richards Harkdull and
Ninns II. Y. L.
Hammer throw-Young and Ashton L. /
Df L, Ellison. SNOW and Weight. A. G.. /
Pack and Moore. e. =. r.
Discus .ofgrecu, Holmstcad. T. %, T.. 4. |
Judd. Crookston. Snow, ~ c.; Richards !
Moore. Pack. n. y. L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

Billy Van was yanked off first base
before the game yesterday and bis
place was taken by Kaefer, the former
state Lacquer. And right here let 10
be stated that it was kaefer'a cool
headcdness aud Billy Orr's nerve and
speed which won the game for Salt
Lake, kaefer signalized his appearance
in Cooleysox uniform hy being the
bright scintillating star Of the after
noon, He had not had ball in his
his position like a Hal Chase.
The great big feature Of the day was
the winning Of the game by Salt Lake
in the third inning. Early in the con
test 1t was evident that the conflict
was going 10 be more or less of a
pitchers S battle between Bush for the
visitors and Dressan of Salt Lake. Salt
Lake got q run in the first inning on
Bauer s double and Davis single and
MissouIa came back with two tallies
in the first half of the third. These
runs resulted from real hitting.
Salt Lake went to bat in the last
half of the third with the score two
to one against them. Then came the
big sensational stuff. With one down,
Fortler doubled to center. The best
that Billy Davis could DO was to pop
ont to Perrine. Then came Billy Orr
with mighty clout to center which
scored Fortier and moment later Orr
purloined the second sta ation, Pendle-
ton got scratchy infield hit and Orr
went to third
kaefer WAS up, two men were out,