davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
NEWS BRIEFS

Following the usual services this
evening in the Eoff Street Temple. an
important meeting OF the B'Nai Birth
Society will be held for the purpose
OF electing officers for the ensuing
year.
Among the local persons leaving
yesterday to attend the Hancock
County Sunday School Association
were General Secretary A. T. Arnold
and Elementary Superintendent Mar
tba V. Graham. OF the State Sunday
School Association.
The Personal Work League OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. held a meeting yester-
day at noon. as usual. and conducted
short devotional service.
Owing to q break in the gas line
which supplies fuel 70 the enameling
plant OF the American Sanitary Com
pany, at Elm Grove. nearly all the
departments were closed yesterday.
The teachers and schools commit
tee OF the Board of Education held a
special session last evening and con
sidered matters which will be report
I'd at the next meeting OF the board.
The class In the study OF the Old
Testament which was recently organ
lied at the Y. NJ G. A.. with F. y.
Probst as teacher. will hold it's regu-
lar meeting this evening.
Local persons were somewhat dis
appointed yesterday upon receiving
copies OF the Town Development mag
nzine at its not containing an account
Of the Halloween celebration held IN
Wheeling this year. However. the
story will likely appear in later
issue. as the magazine was very de-
sirous OF getting the details OF the
celebration for an illustrated article.
Adam Hull. the coiored man who
was assaulted by Bob Kasiey and Ben
Walker a few days ago. is improving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13

tailed examination. insisted that the
stock exchange could not prevent
manipulation OF the market by pools
and syndicates. lie said they could
not 20 behind a transaction 20 dis
cover buyer or sellers motives
On this point VI. Sturgis and coul-
sci for the committee had a spirited
argument.
Is IL legitimate for a member OF
the exchange 10 give an order to sell
a certain amount OF stock 10 one brok-
or and an order TO buy the same
amount OF the same stock 10 another
broker; asked NJ. l'ntermyer
So long as there h. no collision
and the commissions are paid 10 is
not illegiimate' said Mr.. Sturgis.
Brokers Commissions.
The important point is that the
brokers commission be PAID" asked
the lawyer.
Yes. tina; Is H."
You know that the object Of tLat
sort Of transaction is 70 raise or
depress the prices Of the stock"
THE object Is TO create an active
market"
a market that appears to be- active.
you mean"
Yes"
Mr. Untermyer sought in vain TO
get from Mr.. Sturgis his view OF the
position Of the trading public in sucn
a transaction with the stock at a fic-
titious figure. and finally objected to
the form OF the witness answers
You are asking me moral ques-
ton, and / am answering Stock EN-
change said Mr.. Sturgis. with a
smile. and the committee laughed
The witness insisted that these trans
actions were beyond the power OF the
exchange for disciplining so long as
the commissions We're paid.
The relations OF the New York
stock Exchange and the Consolidated
Exchange came In for a share OF Mr.
Sturgis' attention following the exam
nation Of half a dozen members OF
the Consolidated Exchange. who de.
clared that the stock Exchange rules
forbid its members 10 do any business
with Consolidated brokers or any one
connected with the Consolidated TX
change Mr. Sturgis asked TO be al
lowed 20 make a statement or this
point He said that the Consolidated
had always been q competitor Of tine
Stock Exchange. and that sometimes
the feeling Of rivalry grew bitter He
went on 10 say that In 1909 the stock
Exchange cndeay0rcd 10 force the
Western Union Telegraph Company
10 withdraw from the Consolidated
Exchange two stock tIckers over
which the Western Union was de'iv-
ering New York stock Exchange quo
tations The Consolidated took the
matter 10 court and retained the tick.
ers
Mr. StUrg. will resume tho stand
tomorrow. and viii be- asked "a series
of questions proposed by his counsel.
John C. Nilburu
Mems Umbrellas. fancy handles. ssc
$50. s. 90. McFAODEN'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
WAYS OF STREET
--Onttnued from First PAEs.)


thought this was fair and just. as Il
was a regulation subscribed by the
members In the exchange and recog-
nized by the public
Brokers Systems.
Stock exchange brokers usually use
the stock owned in part by their
customers as collateral to support
their own loans. NJ Sturgis said. re-
hypothecating the securities for a
greater amount than is represented
by the debt Of the customer on the
stock lie added that the governors
OF the exchange would welcome any
suggestion that would put a stop TO
the practice. He disagreed with a
scheme proposed by NJ Untermyer
that would force brokers TO mark on
loan envelopes" containing theiT col
lateral. the amount for which they we.e
already held as security by the brok-
or. in order that the bank might make
its loan TO the broker on that basis
This scheme Mr.. SturFis cOntended
would entail an almost prohibitiya
amount Of bookkeeping.
Mr.. Sturgis. through a grilling. de.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13

and will be able to be out in a few
days
Prank Wilson. colored, arrested
by United States Deputy Marshal VIII
liams for bootlegging in the Second
ward. Was given preliminary hear
ing before Commissioner Boyd yester-
day afternoon. and was bound over TO
the grand jury under $500 bond. and
will be tried at the Parkersburg term
OF court. beginning January "a.
The Ohio County Good Govern
ment League held a lengthy session
last evening at the Y. NJ. G. a. and
discussed many important matters.
AT a meeting OF the creditors OF
J. V. Shipley. held yesterday morning
before Referee Henry a. Nolte. the
case was continued until after the
trustee files his report.
Postmaster Robert Hazlett yes
terday received communication
from a woman in the southern part
of the state. asking Tor the names OF
all worthy ministers in this vicinity
After being released from police
court wednesday morning. Howard
Dickey. who claimed ne was walking
from Colorado TO Pittsburgh, made
emerged from the grating over a sew
ct on McCulioch street. Wednesday
afternoon and was Immediately ar
rested.
Ben walker and casey Jones. both
colored. who We're To be given prelim-
mary hearings before Squire Voitle
yesterday afternoon on the charge OF
feloniously assaulting Adam HUH. was
continued over until Tuesday
AT the meeting OF the Roard %
Control yesterday morning. Dr. Her
schel was given permission TO erect an
electric sign IN Front Of his place OF
business. on Market street
A force OF men from the wooriShouse
were placed at work In the woruen's
quarters 81 the city jail yesterday morn
Ing. cleaning the place up and giving
IL a fresh coat Of whltewash.
Constable Fullerton sold "A big black
mule yesterday afternoon IN default Of
payment Of n debt. The mule was
bought BY John Brown at his bid OF
S7s
"A force or men were placed NJ work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
ARCHIBALD TRIAL
NEARING CLOSE
Senate Yesterday Adopted ordsr 10 Com
psn Testimony Against Accused
20 BE Submitted SaturdIy

WASHINGTON. Dee 12-Tte senate
to-day adopted sn order Tor tire closing
Toy Saturday OF the testimony AGAINST
Robert W. ArchholI OF the commerce
court on trial FOR alleged inlSb~havior
and mis- iemeanors in office A:ordIy AZ
81" g. IA vas set for the beginning Co.:
testimony Tor tie defense. Attorneys
iot Judge ArOhuold expressed the hop.
t"at they would complete their ',sti-
mOny next week
These orders resulted from tire state
mrnt by k"pr-Srrfat clayton. chair
man or the house managers. thai U. de-
sired all the house witnesses 60 u- t.res-
'nt to-uprruW. when TIE managers
might conclude ln addition 90 NOTIFY
ing the Witnesses 90 Roe present t0-mor-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13

yesterday morning changing the co-~se
Of "A stream that comes from an HIand-
oned mine near the Top Mill and nas
been inJuring the paving OF the pike at
that point
In the Circuit Court yesterday. n de-
cree was entered confirming the report
OF the commissions tn the suit OF Mary
Hermann. The suit was brought In
chancery court and involved about 81 no,
Several OF the street. on the Island
between Wabash AMI Huron streets. are
being repaired ana according TO present
plans. all OF the streets on the Ga rden
spot will be placed iu good oond tion
next Spring.
One 90 the new cars recently pur-
chased by the Wheeling Traction Com
puuy was placed out ~ commission
when the hind trucks jumped the track
at York street. on the island.
Saturday Specials: Turkeys. ducks,
chickens, rabbits. at Beuter Bros.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
FATALLY INJURED.

FNRMONr IS. Na. DE-. le.-Nil-
tom smith. OF Nlnur,u Va- fatally in
lurrD this afternoon when hi- horse
ran away near this ,ltt. Ir, animal
frightcr"d 90 an aDtHmohi.. ram over
steep bans. o. mile from the city.
The h"r,- was ku,d the buggy
wrecked and Smith sustained fr1.-
fc is 80 yca's OF l-t and single.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22

Wilson is known ali over the United
States as a manager who VIII tolerate
nothing but honest racing. Discipline OF
the severest sort is maintained, consc-
quently the internountaiu circuit has
been free from scandals.
Major Hopper. who win be presiding
judge al the Lagoon this year, has acted
in a similar capacity at many OF the
metropolitan tracks. For the past thirty
years he has been one of the most promi-
nent racing officials in America.
Harry Morrissey, pupil OF Mars
Cassidy, will bc the starter. He has had
a lot OF experience and is said TO be as
, competent "A starter as any man In the
world. Martin Nathanson Is 10 he the
Handicapped and may be associate Judge
also.
Manager Wilson. besides being a rae
ing enthusiast. Is n liberal supporter OF
county and state fairs.
recent article IN the Butte Inter-
mountain describes the benefits that have
accrued 10 city and state through the
racing associations conducted by Wilson.
The article goes on TO tell how the Spo-
kane Jockey club and other enemies put
obstacles In his path, but he triumphed
over thcm all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22

Patrons OF the Lagoon race track will
be astonished at the many costly i'm
provcments which have been made in
that course. II Marcus DAILY were still
alive. his fondest hopes Of having race
track as beautiful as any in America
would have been realized, He died be-
fore he had succeeded In placing the
Montana tracks on anything better than
bush circuit"
After Days demise, II. l. Wilson. also
an ardent lover of the sport OF kings"
took mp the work OF making the Mon
tana tracks good enough TO attract the
best thoroughbreds. He not only sue
ceeded admirably. but also built the La
goon plant in record time and held a
successful race meet there last summer.
AS a result OF Wilson's efforts the inter
mountain country now has continuous
racing on a high plane from April q un-
I'll late In the fall.
Business men OF Salt Lake realized be-
fore the meet was half over last sum
mer that IL was a good thing for this
city 10 be on the circuit Handicapped
as he was by the necessity OF haste.
Wilson conducted n fine meeting. which
contributed Immensely 10 the prosperity
of Pennington and also OF this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
ASSESS TIGERS S1OO;
PROMISE PROTECTION
Cobb'S Action Results in Mag
mates Agreeing TO Eject Of
fenSive Fans.
BY Interna tional News sorvlce.

BY Interna tional News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, May PA fine OF
500 was inflicted by the American league
officials today upon each of the cch-
teen members OF the Detroit club who
went on strike because of the suspension
OF cry Cobb.
The Cobb case itself was not gone into
in detail. The club magnatcs talked over
his action in jumping into the New York
stand and punching spectator who in
suited him and then agreed to leave his
president Ban Johnson.
Johnson in New York tomorrow will
obtain the victims story OF tho affair.
man Cobb thrashed. and several other
Witnesses OF the miXup. Then. either
tomorrow or next day, he will announce
his findings.
1t is pretty certain that he will name
q definite period OF suspension for the
champion ball PLAYER and that the term
will not be A long one. All that Johnson
would say along that line today was:
Il haven't made up my mind yet and
won't until I learn the whole story OF
Cobb's offense. But ] do not wish to be
unduly hard on the player"
The most important action taken at
the meeting of officials which was held
in the Bellevue Stratford WAS a unani-
nous resolution that hereafter they will
protect their players from the sort Of
abuse which aroused Cobb's anger. Some
of them ordered by telegraph the placing
OF signs in their stands warning spec
tators that anyone using offensive talk
would he arrested
All the magnates agreed that hereafter
their grounds will be adequately policed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
M|SSOULA SCORES Al
RUNS IN 4 |NN|NG
Game With Helena Called
Last Half Of Fifth on Ac.
count of Rain.

MlsSOCIA. MAY 2l.-Raip stopped 4
first Missoula Helena game In the seed
half OF the fiGth inning this afteruo
but the score stood Ia IN favor OF 1
home team.
In the first inning QuIglcy hit q,
the left field fence for a home run. wh|
accounted for lielcna's lone tally.
the second inning Mcars began to
back and his deliver, Yielded two r,i
IN the third the iIichlandcrs drove h
from the slab and had no mercy on Ro!
borough. Manager lgby's second choI
base on balls. a hit balsman aud
nitS account Ior In" seven runs tho ii
soula club counted i'm the third innI
Catcher Roberts sustained snlt I
ger and was replaced by Blnukensf
STgTp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
American association

Al Columbus n. II. r.
Toledo - > 20 la Is
Columbus. . 2 o oil IL
Batterics-Domott and West: Cook. Lebhnrt.
Dollk and Smith. Umplres-Bcrhalter and Con-
molly.
Al Louisville n. II. Z.
IndIanapolis % o o 90
Louisville .. ...O 1 o '-6 1S
BattorIes-Kimball. Schlitzer aud Clark; Lauder
milk and Spencer. Umpircs-FerIuson and Han
diboc.
Al Kansas City II. II. Z
ST Paul .....,. n . q q % 10 .
Kansas CITY .... } IS II
Buttcrics-DauSs. Laroy and Eargcr and Block
RhosdeJ and James. Umpires-Anderson and
Chill
Al Miiwaukoe-Mlnnoap polls Milwaukee samo
game postponcds wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
RUBE H|LDEBRANDT
T0SSES GAME AWAY
Great Falls Eccentric Star
Throws Over Base Again;
Dell TwirlS for Butte.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. May ol.-Rube
Hldebrandt. the Electrics' eccentric
southpaw, blew up in the eighth inning
of today's game and literally handed the
contest 10 Butte. The day was cold and
2 drigzlinE rain fell during several OF
the innings.
Dell showed UP 10 good advantage. Two
bases on balls. a wild throw over second
by Hildebrandt and four hits uetted
Butte four runs.
In the eighth the umpire called Toner
ont on hairline decision at the plate
and the demonstration by the crowd that
followed was the greatest seen here this
year The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Pittsburg, IA, Boston, 0.
ternational News Service.

by international News Service.
PITTSBURG, May 2i.-Pittsburg and
Boston started off this afternoon as
though they were going 10 score runs
enough for all season. Tie visitors opened
on Camnita for n quartette OF runs, while
the Pirates came back In the second and
went them one better. The feature OF
tho game was the hard hitting OF the
locals, who made fifteen hits Tor total
OF twcnty-siX bases, five bits being
triples. The flnal score was II TO in
favor OF Pittsburg. Campbell. the eX-
Pirate made three hits today again for
Boston, making nine blnglcs IN the last
three games.
PITTSBURG-BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Yankees Beat White Sox.
international News Service.

By InternationaI NeWs Service.
NEW YORK, May 21.-The Yankees
outbatted the Chicago White Sox today,
Yet they only managed to win the game
in the last half OF the ninth on balt
by Catcher Kuhn of the Chicagos, With
the score lied at s all that inning, Hal
Chase on third and two out. Lange was
signaled TO walk Bartzell He was pro-
ceedine to do Il. Kuhn all the time NOV
ing further and further from the catch
er's box. AS the fourth ball came over,
Kuhn was outside his pen. Hartzell
started for first. but Umpire Evans waved
Chase I'm from third with the winning
run. Ford was in fine form, but the
errors OF Martin. who threw wild four
times. were responsible for four of Chi
cago'S tallics.
CHTCAGo-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22

Summary Three-baSe hits-Carey. Wagner. j..
Miller. Wilson. Two-bsso hits-wagnor. Camp.
bell. Rlins. Stolen haBcS-KelT. Kirkc. HRuaer.
Mccarthy. Double playS-NcCarthy 10 J. Miller
Wagner 70 j. Miller; HauSor TO Devlin; Sweeney
70 Mcdonald. Uis-Oh Campitz. in I i.5 In
Mugs. of LoIeold, In 2-3 inninEu. OF Brown.
8 10 / % innings: of Pcrdur. In 1-5 In
nngs; OF McTiEue, 4 in innings. Bases on
bAIls-oh camnits. /; OF Leioold. /; off Brown
8. OF McTiguc. .. Struck out-By Lcincd. &:
by Brown. l; by PCTduc, I: by McTiguc. .. Sac
rincc nie5--Carcy, Campbell. Sweeney t.). Time
OF sEme-2:o0. Umpires-Brcnnan and Owens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
BASKETBALL TITLE
IN JEOPARDY TODA

The basketball championship ior
east eide grade schools VIII oe gss-s' ps-<'
and the Ouuirrh schools meet Tor tne ~
battle. Three schools were IN ~ @ r.
Yesterday. but the team from ms ms..,<'
fayette was defeated hy Brysnt 'iIn<,
6ay by a score OF q 10 ~ Ins AT
for the Bryant team. which deie" oc,,lfI
;"dav- is. badger. r. e.: Bean. l. <; A
lin ana Roche. C.. Holden, =. L. anu =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
GRANITE DEFEATS
CHANGERS 5 TO 4

In tNs fastest game OF baseball ever seen on
'hs Granite campus the Granite team from
the Granger nine hy 90 T. Lndquist had the
Granite bstsnen guessing In the tscoud iuninE
". isrGan Of Granger pclcd out homer With
tVc men on. but failci Ia topch tccoud and was
called out Carr tTirei TO- th- Granite ~R-
rioTs and he hsd the opposing haismen his
mercy. SEenssn played good game az short
Lycus also piayed good game but talked baeE
10 the umpire ana was put the bench e.
Clarke unpired The iiaeup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Boston Beats Cleveland.
national News Service.

BY International News Service.
BOSTON, May 2l.-Keeping up their
winning gait, the Red SoX today defeat
ed Cleveland, 10 /, and aided by the
Yankee Victory over the White SoN in
New York, advanced apprcciably toward
nrst place in the pennant race. Both
. Briep and Gregg pitched star ball and
received gilt-edged support. Gregg's
Hildncss for one short inning was mainly
responsible for the Maps defeat.
CLEyELAND-Bo5ToN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Philadelphia Defeats st. Louis.
BY International News Service.

ST. LOUIS May 2l.--The Phillies beat
the Cardinals. 10 8, on a pass 10 Pask-
crt. Ludcrus's single and n sacrifice fly in
the ninth. Paskcrt saved the game by
hauling down Magee's long liner In the
Cardinals half II looked Ike a sure
home run and one man was on at the
time. Harmon relieved Willis In the ninth
and famed Doolan and Dooln With nrst
and second occupied, Alexander was hit
hard. but brilliant support saved him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
CHICAGo-NEw YORK.

Summar!: Homo ruu-Zlnn. Threc-basc htg-
Znn. Daniels. Tvo-oasc hits-swecncy, Ford.
Bodle Callahan. Collins t2) stolen h9scs-Lord.
Callahan. Cree. Double play-SImmous (uuas-
siSted). Hts.pH Peters. In innings: of
MoRridgc. . ,uel-3 inning: of Benz. in e-3
Innings: on LanEe, in "a inning Bases on
halis-On Ford 5: of Lango. /: on Peters, l..
on Benz, 2. Struck out-By Ford. s.: BIZ Peters.
I; by Mogridge /: by Benz. l. by LanGc. >.
Sacrifice hI,s-kuhD Cree. Hsrtzell. Wld pitches
Ford. Lansc Time OF gsme-3;io Umpirc,-
Evans and Egan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Muggsy McGraW Quickly
Ydnks the Wild Tesrea,
From the Box and Sends
in WiItSe Who Battles
the Reds; Pirate Batters
Bring in II Runs.
By international News Service.

~ '''t' '6N'A'H'i NN'NN HelNI't
~ INClNNATI, May cl.-The Giants
A won the battle for first place
in the present series by de.
~ featins the Reds. 8 10 B.
today. Both tesme played ragged
ball. but the Giants hit much harder
than the locals. who could not bunch
their hits and would have been shut oui
but for the wildnesS OF Tesrcsu and his
poor support Wiltse took Tesrcsus place
in the third inning anG was hit freely but
not timely. The Reds were stu further
crippled by the illness OF Snortstop les.
mond. who was forced to retire in the
second inning The hitting OF Marsans
Merlile and Becker was opportune and
effective.
CINCTNNATI-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Chamuion Gets Draw.

By international News Service.
BOSTON. May 2l.z-Johnny h'ioA uorl
not enhance his reputation - conId z
bester tonight. for tho best ne c'Jfo bsfo
with Jimmy Walsh n,,ulIrn 2i H A. v!
5000 members OF the fi,sI'u r,,,nos Of q
90 CIeScr.st @ scientific fighting the eiuo T
sn.n in wears. --------------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22

Summary: Tvo-bsso hits-zimmrmar bosn ,sn
Toolsv Northern Stolen bssss-Eyers ~.
Tool,y Double plays-Tinker 10 Evetp 70
man. sbeckard TO Soedhsn- Hits-on hee
10 In I inninEs Bases on bdlls-od Moray
of Rucker 3: OF KnetHer. l. sfuok CIV.
Moroucy. 2. by Rocker. s; By hnetisr' IA, T.
rIhcc hits-Aiiler. Tinker. Fhclpi, ~ ~.
plrch-r-Sheckard Time Of same-i:so- Ons
-Rlgier ana FipncTan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Ex-Strikers Win Great Game;
Giants Retain First Position
Mullen and Johnson Fight
Fierce Pitchers Duel in
Which Wolverine Finger
OuttUirls Famous AdUer-
sary; Nedr-CeILdr Cham
DiOnS Beat White SOI.
" International News Service.

By Intcrna tional News Service.
Na rASBINGTON May el,-Attract-
Nh5 ed by the wide advertising the
NV Detroit baseball strikers have
" received. ten thousand fans
journcyed 10 the ball park this
afternoon and saw George Mullin defeat
Walter johnson in fierce pitchers duel
TO o. Each team made q brace ol
hits. johnson himself smashing out ono
Of the two wallops made by Washington,
sizzling liner that struck the fence
and bounded into Sam Crawford's mitt
His swift throw nailed Johnson at sec
ond Mullins experience proved superior
10 Johnson's Drawn I'm the tight places
the Detroit veteran getting himself out
Of several bad holes. The fielding and
throwing of Morlarty. the Tigers third
baseman. was easily the feature.
wASHTNGToN-DETRoIT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22

Summary. Lett on bases-Great Falls.
5; Butte, IL. First on errors-Great
Falls, l.; Butte, l. Three-hase hits
Huelsman. Toner. Sacrifice hits-Misse,
Kirmeyer. Kafora ., Mcnamara. stolen
bases-Murphy. Nsthes, Whaling. Bases
on balls-On Hildebrandt, 9; of Dell, 4.
Struck out-By Hidebrandt. s; by Dell,
g. Double plays-Mathes to Whaling 10
Kafora. Passed hslls-Kafora- Hit by
pitched balI-IIafora by Uildcbrandt.
Time hours. Cmpire-Wrlght.