davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Needs Christian Lives.

HBut III greatest of all" he de-
clared. Christ needs Christian lives -
\. +. Bowen, president Of the city
union of endeavors. presided at the
meeting. the endeavor room of the
church. where il was held, being full
of representatives of practically every
evangelical church in the city. The
meeting opened with praise service
OF song and prayer, after which there
was short but interesting talk on
California Indians by Mrs. V. V. Col
lett, missionary among the Indians,
aud vocal solo bv Mrs. Y. r. Butler.
{. r. Marks. president of the state
union of endeavor, made a short talk
and introduced Mr.. Lehman.
To-Day Mr.. Lehman will 60 to Og-
dem where he viii remain until We'd
nesdny, whom he will return To Salt
Lake City. Wednesday evening. be.
ginning at 7:30 o clock. meeting Of
the Young people of the different en-
deavors OF the city will be held in the
Emmanuel Baptist church al Fourth
East and Second South streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Pioneers Cultured.

The emigration 10 Utah ma.
the distinct moves I'm UnItc5
history. The pioneers had i've.
ideas Of right and freedom m r,
lleved In the constitution of ~
ed States as n guiding ins,yr,.
the country and not as an ar
between states They wers ii
ltionists. Wherever they ys.
carried their love OF couniy-
them and planted the Amsrr,
They were all cultured. yn,.
men and women. and moi ,rrs'
thcr have often been najutsI
We have received rom ths>
and women a wonderfu, h
They were home builders ch~'
ers and reclalmers OF tho land
too. we owe our love OF A.
and OF higher learning 10 a.
seph Smith was "A student N
Latin and Hebrew and h
Young was a highly educated (
lelllGp0t man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Describes Monument.

Declaring that character would save
nobody. the speaker described the IA
nous monument where the battle of
Saratoga was won by the Americans
from Great Britain, He pointed TO
the four inches in the monument, and
told of the statues in three of them,
while the other. which faced the bat
tleficId and was the real place of
honor. was vacant. because Benedict
Arnold. who was the main factor in
winning the famous battle, had later
deserted from the American cause. The
monument, he said, was one to the
mon who had won the battle, but a
greater one 10 integrity, signifyiug
that the American people would not
overlook trcachcry.
Speaking of the study of literature
in the work Of the society, Mr.. Leh-
mann emphasized the worth OF the
Bible as a work of literature. giving
authorities TO show that il is the great
est literary work over produced. He
urged more Of prayer and Bible read
INC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
SUFFRAGETTES WILL
MARCH ON WASHINGTON

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July "a dele
sation OF women suffragists headed by
Mrs. John Z. Turney. chairman OF the
executive committee OF the Tennesse
Equal Suffrage associa ton. VIII leave
here tomorrow night for HyattsvilIe. Nd.
where they Will meet the suffra cists from
other states IN preparation for the
march on Washington. The purpose OF
the pilgrimage is 90 urge congress 10
support the senate resolution for a con-
sttutionai amendment granting woman
suffrage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
DANISH SERMON GIVEN
BY PRESIDENT LUND

About 200 Scandinavian members o, the
Mormon church who are unable 10 under
stand The English language, attended the
Sea nd!navian meeting In assembly hall
yesterday morning. The principal address
was made In Danish by Elder Anthon II
Lund Of the first presidency IL Was an
nounced Yesterday that the meetings will
be held regularly on Sunday morning from
now on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Murder and Suicide.

RUMSEY. Alta. July 27-George Rob
inson and his wife and their two chill
cTen, Alice and Matthew. both aged 10
were found dead az the Robinson farm
home here tonight Authorities believe
that Robinson shot his wife and children
and then turned the gun on himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Accepts Peace Plan.

WASHINGTON. July c7-Costa Rica a.
the tweuiy-fourth nation 20 accept IN
principle Secretary HTyau's international
peace plan This announcement was made
tonight By Costa Blcan Minister Calico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
READY To TESTIFY
AGAINST ANDERSON
Mrs. Ekman Declares She
Was Afraid to Tell the
Truth.
SPEAKS OF PROMISE
Alleged Murderer Says He Of
fercd Defense Money for
Her Silence.

~ will testify against Charles l.
Anderson II he is brought TO trial for
the murder OF my little daughter
Frances. These were the words
spukon by Mrs. Minnie Ekman at the
county Jail yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Ekmau. who is being held for the muir
der Of her daughter on June %, reit'
Grated her statement made Saturday
night that Anderson is tho murderer,
and claimed her willingness to help
bring him to the justice, which she
saws he deserves.
Mrs. Ekman was visited Yesterday
bv her husband, August Ekman. The
two talked in low tones with tears in
their ewes. For the first time since
Mr.. Ekman g return TO salt Lake City
tboy were allowed 10 conN erse in their
native tongue. that of the Finlander
NJ the conclusion Of the interview.
thcv embraced each other and wept in
each Others arms.
With Mr.. Ekman at the county jail
was Charles Lampi, proprietor OF
coffee house on West South Temple
street. Mr.. Lampi, who is Finlander,
will assist the relatives and friends of
Mrs Ekmuu in raising money for her
defense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
To Get Subscriptions.

Mr.. Lampi is considered leader oi
the FInlanders of this city, and Is
said 20 be well acquainted with many
Of that nationality throughout the
country. II is the plan to get sub
scriptions from Finlanders in all parts
OF the country for the defense Of Mrs
Ekman According TO Nr. Lampi, the
best attorneys ohtaiuablc will be en-
ployed.
When seen by Tribune reporter in
the presence Of Deputy Sheriff Riley
G. Beckstead yesterday Mrs. Ekman
retold in detail the incidents in conucc.
tion with the murder OF her daughter.
She said:
feel much better since / have told
the truth about this awful affar.
/ had always been afraid 10 tell the
truth. az Anderson repeatedly told me
that n kept still he would furnish
money to defend me. He said he had
plenty Of money and that he would
500 tina, did not suffer. am con
vinced now that ne He'd 10 me all
the way through. SO the lie that ]
told to keep him out Of trouble must
nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS

the
Wells
D. eminis
"A hereUj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
POSTOFFICES IN UTAH
MADE DEPOSITARIES
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON. July 27-The postof.
ices al Delta. Garfield. Hyrum and Lehl.
Utah. and Elk River. PIummer and kim
berry Idaho. have been designated postal
hs.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Is Only a Site.

Obscurlty OF the location Is largely to
blame for the neglect, For the old Fort
Hall was abandoned and new one es-
Ia blished and then moved again until now
the station on the Oregon Short Ling,
known by that name. IS the NTH location
within a radius OF about twenty miles,
The original site is now included In the
Fort Hall Indian reservation and is IN an
out OF the way place. II Is also merely
a site. There are ranches across the
river but no bridge, and the old fort is
marked only by the trenches and embank-
ments thrown up by the pioneer eXplor-
erS.
The fort passed into the hands OF the
British two years after IL was established
and remained under British control until
the northwest boundary was established.
During the interval however IL was Il
place of refuge and the only one for sew
eral hundred miles In any direction, where
the traveller was sure to find friends and
supplies,
The old fort was abandoned as a mill
tary post during the war between tho
states and a new Fort Hall established
on Lincoln creek, about twenty-five miles
east OF the old site. Also, shortly after
this, a few early ranchers. who had set
tied near Snake river, took possession
OF the abandoned buildings and moved
them 10 the bottom land A few miles
away. where some are still standing. The
name OF THE Dobics" was given to the
new location. but the old name ~ Fort
Hall was tenacious and was applied 10
the old buildings in the new location.
which was still the mecca for emisrants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

tho room she cried with iov et sealing
iln- For several minutes they sat be-
side each other and talked In their na
tive torEue. From time 10 time their
I'm nds would clasp and thev would look
at each other ln mutual unaersiAndlng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
FLAG WAS RAISED IN
IDAHO 79 YEARS AGO
Today Anniversary OF Begin
ming of Intermountain
Civilization.
Fort Named for New England
Was Named for New England
Teacher Who Followed
Lewis and Clark.

The American flag was unfur,ed 20 the
chinook winds and mountain breezes OF
what are now the intermountain states
FOR the first time seventy nine years az"
today. The ceremony took place at Old
Fort Hall on the east bank OF Snake
river. about eighteen miles from where
the town OF Blackfoot. Idaho. now stands
Members OF the Lewis and Clark eNpedi-
ton 10 Oregon arrived at the location
and established the fort July y, 1884
and the next day raised the flag with ht-
ting ceremonies and officially took possess
sion OF the territory.
Although for years prominent citizens
OF Idaho have pointed with pride TO their
state as the place where the first moves
we're made toward civilization in the In
termountaiu states, practically no effort
has been made to preserve the relies OF
the old fort or TO celebrate the events
that made the place memorable,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

IT'S an al-laughter show that f. hold -.
lng torth at the Empress the present
week The headline attraction ,s '.TS,n
IN Boarding House" and provide
twenty minutes OF jolly entertainment
lois IS followed on the programme by
b1"hlan brothers, old-tin1c minstrel men
o. songs. dances and blackface min
strelsy. Their line OF patter Is AecidndIv
humorous and their delivery IS original
ano refreshing Julia Rooney ,he brO.
ilant singing and dancing comeIiennc a.
making one or The biggest Individual 6ois
oi the entire bin. She combines Ga,
aio 49, unusual & talent as a vaudeville enter
isiner others that appear are all WORTHY
OF consideration. W. NiS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

The box office at the Orpheurn theatre
opens th!s morning at O'Clock, and
judging from the numerous advance in
quirles there Will he a big line for sea -
son reservations and seats for the open
Ing niEht. which Is Saturday. The bIll
promises TO be strong one, the big fea-
ture being Louis Simon -Katheryne Os-
tsrnan and company OF fifteen people In
a tabloid musical comedy entitled "In n
Ie.slsn Garden In the meantime all
Is hustle around the new 5000 600 tbra -
on west Second South. and every nerve
is being strained to havo the house In
complete readiness for the big event Sat
urday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

Ihs Following thsatsr notices are make.
aeTetitemsots IN order TO comply with a
strict Interpretation Of the new federal news
paPsT law In no sense arc thSy paie aevsr-
tisnuern They are Items furnished by ,he
press agents OF the various thcate-u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Stomach Catch IS Latest Fad.
Maranville Does Not Use Hands
By Charles Dryden.

CHICAGO 16Among special
may Maranvle lnputan short
who catches flies in the pit of his stomach with little
from his hands Mr. Meanwhile
tche with which to deceive the eyea aud he makes these catches while
Should make similar while
running with the ball might lead to crack the unless Mr.
the the descending pill
step two For many years athletes have employed the stomach
until Maauvie
remember who used his bread basket in the
scriLed.
LAVENDER is able his
] happened drive with his
lady sitting the gsndstand white
he
chewing which
liz
chewing Life dodgasted thing
another
city courtesy Williams clipping
present this
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. card
Saturday.
Hill is excused for robbing the cradle.
little yelling helps
with the fighting spirit
yesterday because he minus the while
Ladies. googoo Brown erthey married
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Vols Are Here For Three Games
SchwartzieSAlwaySWo rryL locals
By Percy H. Whiting.

SCHWARTZ the weknown boy the volunteer
Is ball Nashville (Tenn Ca have arrived safely in At
- anta, tange
Of a three-game
Gilbert Price will probably the assignment to hu for the Crack
ers. Joseph will catch, usual
The Nashville has had exaspeang this of trim
turned trip pitchers stop
be cinch, but then you can't tell
CURIOSITY pitchers prompts
- Southern have piled
the last six series with the batting averages of the teams for the
Crackers
than thew are against the Crackers Here is the answer:
Eberfeld batted 292
Cracker pitchers Their average for the season Is FOL Score
one against Cracker hurlers.
pitchers the the Barons batting
for the local hurlers
2s This another verdict for the pitchers
with Montgomery the Biiken batters
of 2 which still another victory for the
hurers
of 200, compared the entire
conclusive pitcher allow
that he Three bases
on by will lose lot of ball for
pitcher If the rest Of his string is shutout stuff
this here given shows
opponents the heads off the
All the Atlanta pitchers bit If they
do it the rest will be
THE batting figures machine They
L higher made hits
in to the than
other club the league The
tn game the Guls have averaged 12l5594
of it by tthng matter Of 14216s6ths OF run -
the batting and scoring departments are
phase Mtters with 49,
Montgomery be leading S-base hiters with SO.
Mobile the best homerun smashe thanks fences and the fact
that played than the Cackers with 80
In this the fact that
Crackers have averaged the
ing o bases game, the Guls only IL
thing that enabling the us to run away with the pennan
in base stealing They have 2 stolen bases thus far
League clubs lead the Crackers IN
the fact that team in the league puts many
Here are the batting figures OF league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
TENNIS TOURNEY.
DRAWS EXPERTS
To CLUB COURTS

Georgia tennis cracks gathered at
the Piedmont Driving Club Monday
for the first rounds Of the ninth an
nual State tournament which will
continue all the week
Drawings for the matches were
made early in the day and the players
settled down to work Perhaps the
best tennis seen in years is expected
on the club courts in this tournament.
A three-year trophy is offered for
the winner in mems singles. Nat
Thornton, Of Atlanta, has won it twice
and now defends It. A third victory
will give him permanent possession.
DR. Karl f. Little also has won 1t
twice, while those who have once
held it include c. V. Angler, Jr.. Frank
T. Payne. Eden T. Taylor and f. Y.
Carter JT.
f. v Carter Jr.. and f. $. Mans
field, champions in doubles last year,
Twill defend their championship this
season.
Frank Reynolds is refereeing the
play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Frank Fails to Get
Two Billiken Players

MEMPHIS, TENN, June Imam
ager Frank, of New Orleans. will not
get players Bagby and Kutina, now
the property of the Montgomery club.
The controversy between these two
clubs came to an end yesterday, when
President Kavanaugh of the league
ruled that while President Jones, OF
Montgomery, was guilty of a moral
obligation. the evidence at hand did
not warrant awarding Frank the
players.
Frank did not propose the deal, as
was generally supposed. On the other
hand, Jones took the initiative. Here
are the kilograms on which the
leagues executive based his decision:
Jones wired Frank:
Will you give Snedecor and 500
for Baeby and kutina?
Frank came back:
We accept your proposition
To which Jones returned;
made an inquiry, not a prop
osition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
UMPIRE SWATS MERKLE
OVER BEAN WITH MASK

GAINESVILLE. OHIO, June t.
In an exciting exhibition game here
Sunday afternoon between the New
York Nationals and the local Inter-
state League team, the Giants won by
the score of to 4. although Umpire
Frank Newhouse, of the International
League, declared the game forfeited
to GAINESVILLE to O. following his
fight with Merkle. of the Giants
Merkle in the eighth objected to
Newhouse's decision on a close play
at first and finally made a pass at the
umpire. Newhouse hit the New York
first baseman over the head with his
mask and brought blood from the
cash, then ordered him from the
game Merkle refused to go and the
umpire then forfeited the game to
GAINESVILLE. 9 to o. Manager Marty
Hogan, of the locals, however order
ed the game continued and he him
self acted as umpire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Most Of tho +oprotcb batters of the
nrssent Sav incInding ~ Cobb' Jackson,
Palssr SNEAKER DovIe Movers Wagner
bdheL, oPeaheI, 10y "a, MY q p, ,r"s ~ o.
a month now than Willie Keller. the
most Scientific batsman that ever WELD
ed a war club. used to do in a whole
season.
Hupbie Jennings of the Tigers. says
he is nj work reminding the Detroit
a s,greea lion and that it will be a wear
OT more before he can get together q
TEAM tbat win he a real remnant winner.
e,irco tho Giants went on the road
hall win the result IRat they are now
spUf,lv anscorced in second place and
irst io0 noinfs in the rear of the Phil
lies
- sr-;.. -. .
tbrse C,D6 5itcbeTs to sundrv sections of
~ foIT ~ ,asIerSav ana were returned
winners 70 ,
poo+or,s wonderful nitcbfng against
tho Pr9I.se vcsterd9y enabled the Reds
tn brsoE their losing streak,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
NEW ZEALANDER WINS
FRENCH TENNIS MEET

PARIS, June 16.-The finals in the
lawn tennis championship were play
ed Sunday at Saint Cloud In the
mems singles. A. F. Wilding, Of New
Zealand, beat the French represen-
tative, Andre H. Colbert.
In the womens single, Frauleln
Reike, Germany, beat Nile. Broquedls'
France.
The Germans. VonBissing and
Kleinschroth. won the mems doubles
from Froitzheim, Germany, and Wild
ing. New Zealand
Miss Ryan. of California, and Max
DeCugis France, had a walk-over in
the mixed doubles against Nine. Cold
ing. France, and Wilding, the latter
being too tired to play again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FUCKER MAY De
TRADED TOCUBS
FOR BRESNAHAN
By Davenport.

- A<ot I'll EJOI L.
CHICAGO, Ill, June I6.-There
is a chance that Nap Rucker
viii be wearing a Cub uniform
within the next few days, and
your old friend, Rajah Bresnahan,
may be seen cavorting about as a
Dodger.
Can't tell, for stranger things than
that have happened and there are
persistent rumors afIoat that a deal
Is on between President Murphy and
Charles Ebbetts whereby Murphy's
ten thousand dollar beauty will 90 10
Brooklyn in exchange for the star
tWirler Of the Brooklyn Club.
Putting Mr. Murphy right, right off
the reel, he makes a vigorous denial
that any such trade is even con-
templated, but the tip came from
Brooklyn Saturday to the effect there
was strong talk Of a trade
incidentally, Charles Ebbets is the
man who is backing fire Charles
can't see Bresnahan for Rucker and
would give instead Raglan, but Muir
ply is holding out for the big south
paw.
The boss of the Cubs waxed wroth
when informed that there We're ru-
mors to the effect a trade was on
and said, there is absolutely no truth
in the report"
Murphy After Pitchers.
However, there are many reasons
for such a trade. Mr.. Murphy has
said right along that he was in search
Of a star twirler Not youngster"
said Mr.. Murphy several weeks ago,
but a veteran who has been tried
and found not wanting"
There can be no denying Nap
Rucker answers the call. He has been
tried several times and found mot
guilty" every time. He is a veteran,
knows every batter in the National
League and has the enviable reputa-
ton of being one of the coolest,
brainiest pitchers on the National
League list.
Bresnahan has been decorating the
Chicago bench ever since the season
opened. He has caught very few full
games, but Mr.. Murphy says he val
ues him because something might
happen to Jimmy Archer and Rajah
would be a valuable man under such
contingencies.
Archer Best in National.
Archer has been working faithfully
all through the season thus far. 1t IS
admitted all around the circuit that
Jimmy is the star backstop Of Presi-
dent Lynch's organization.
Murphy has Tom Needham and
Mike Heckinger, The former is a
seasoned veteran and there's many
a good game left in Toms hide. His
work behind the bat in that contest
at Muscatine showed him to be in
prime condition. His pegging to sec
Ond was on a par with that Of any
catcher in the business, and every
fan who knows the Cubs knows
Toms think tank is fairly stopping
over with rood baseball common
sense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
LEDOUX ARRIVES ON COAST;
WILL MEET EDDIE CAMP

Los ANGELES, June ig-Charley
Ledoux, bantamweight champion Of
France, accompanied by his manager,
Frank Calvin, and Trainer Joe Smith.
arrived in Los Angeles last night.
Ledoux Is matched to box Eddie
Campi 20 rounds before the Pacific
Athletic Club. at Vernon. a week from
tomorrow night
Johnny Dundee and Jack White.
matched to box 20 rounds at Vernon
tomorrow night, finished their train
ing yesterday. over 1000 visitors saw
Dundee finish his work with a whiri-
wind of boxing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
HANNES K0LMHMAINEN is
REINSTATED BY A. A. u.

NEW YORK June l6-The regis
tration committee of the Metropoli-
tan Association, a branch Of the A.
A. T., have reinstated Hannes Koleh-
mainen, who was suspended Thurs
day for failing to send in a report
Of his expenses at a meet. The Fin
nish runner is now in Duluth. MINI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
CANCER ENDING LIFE OF
FAMOUS QUARTERBACK

ROCKFORD, ILL, June l6.-Joe
Hunter, famous quarterback for
Northwestern University some years
ago. who for three seasons was pick
ID for the all Western eleven, is dying
at Los Angeles following an operation
for cancer of the stomach. Recently
son, Ariz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Seven BatterS Are
punched in Race

The race for batting leadership in the
Southern League this year is better than
the Southland has known for years
Seven players are punched, neck and
neck. and they swap positions almost
daily.
Including Sundays games in the igur-
ing Long still holds the lead, with D.
Robertson a great second and Elberfeld
third by an eyelash. In the second divi-
sion Welchonce, Knisely, Sloan and Wal
ly Smith are right in a heap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

The SunGay American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything TO sell The Sunday American 10
"The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American Is the best adVsrtls-
ing medium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
BASEBALL
SUMMARY
Results Of Every Game Of I'm
pOrtsnoe Played Yesterday,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Monday
Nashville at Atlanta. Ponce DeLeon
Game called at 3:45 o'clock.
Mobile at Montgomery.
New Orleans at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
oREYFUss AFTER sHoRTsToP.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. June 16.-Barney
Dreyfuss and Duke Farrell were in the
stands here Saturday watching the work
Of St Paurs shortstop, Scott