davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

" COMPLIMENT to Miss Martha
~ Francis, whose wedding to
Claude Douthit takes place
next Saturday evening at the home Of
the bride on Juniper Street. was the
bridge party given on Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. James W. Morrow.
Jr., at her home on Merritts Avenue.
Gay nasturtiums in crystal vases
and pink roses adorned the home. In
the dining room pink and White
sweetpeas formed a plateau in the
center of the tea table.
The prize for top score was an IN
derbodice of shadow lace adorned
with blue French roses. The guest
of honor was presented with a similar
prize. while the consolation was an
exquisite fan.
Mrs. Morrow was gowned in cream
crepe on which was draped elegant
lace; her sash was of pink satin.
Miss Francis wore a white crepe
dress with a jaunty coat Of lavender
French crepe, while her hat was
black. adorned with paradise
feather.
The guests included Misses Caro-
line Muse, Lula Dean Jones. Emily
Winship, Isabel Kuhrt. Frances Con
nally, Elizabeth High. Lillian Logan.
Louise Collier Helen Jones, Marga-
ret Buckner, Margaret Northen, Pas
sic May Ottley Mrs. Charles B. Shell
ton. Mrs BerUam Norris. Mrs. VII
liam Schroeder. Mrs. Robert Davis.
Mrs. Will Meador and Mrs. NJ. D.
Francis
Miss Kathleen Holder. Of jefferson.
the guest Of Miss Tommie Perdue.
left Friday afternoon to spend. sew
eral days with Miss Mary Robson.
in Marietta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

for the two honor guests. and lunch
con followed the game Saturday
afternoon, Miss Lyndall Haddon gave
box party a the Forsyth for Misses
Graves and Cochran, the other guests
including Misses Dodo White. Marie
Cobb, Helen Atkinson, Helen D. HUI
son, Esther Hollyman, Helen Jack
son and Louise Couper
Several informal parties are dated
for this week, in honor Or these two
popular visitors. Miss Copper will
give a small informal dance Monday
evening for her guests Miss Estelle
Weaver gives a matinee party Tues
day, Miss Margaret Traylor will on
terrain at bridge Wednesday after
noon and Miss Josephine Stoney viii
tend them luncheon Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MCDOndIdW hdtIeu

MRS. w. A. NJ DONALD of Douglas announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Irene. Thurman What
ley Of Reynolds, the wedding to take place June p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per o. S. S. Ventura, for Sydney,
n. s. W.-Mr and Mrs. Spencer KEEL
", J. - Mathews, H. c. Burrell, NJ. e.
Mitchell, w. E. Carlton, r. Wallwork,
two children.
Per stmr. Claudine for Maui por S,
March 14-Haris Saltan, H. C. Wal
dron, Miss b. De Lanuy, DIR. and Mrs.
Russell, T. ID. Collins, G. Bastard, j.
M. Kealoha. N Imafuji.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, Mar.
&c. W. Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Scott, Mrs. E. J. West, Mrs.
Sam Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. r. w.
Single, T. Ozaki, A. f. Judd, Miss
Drake. Mrs. w. NJ. Mckay, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Diamond, A. b. Smith, w. w
Thayer, l.. A. Thurston, B. f.. DilliRg-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs Whiting, Mrs. l..
J.. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Nichols.
Miss c. Ray, Miss f. B. Riley, w. F.
Rawlips, r. C. Krube, Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster, Judge Whitney, III. G. Plum.
mer, DIR. and Mrs f. G. Peabody, Miss
Peabody, Mrs Honan, DIR. Raymond,
Cecil Brown, Charles f. Chillingworth,
James l. Coke, C. p. Iahkea, A. F..
Judd, A. J. Wirtz. Harry Baldwin, Fl.
3. Penhallow, sPhilip Pail, David Bak-
er, d. E. Metzger, r. H.. Makekau, Z.
A. Knudsen, Charles A. Rice, Julius
W. Asch, S. S. Paxson, Archie Robert
son, w. r. Kinslea, G. H. Cooke, Nor
man Watkins, III. NJ. Kaniho, D. NJ.
Kupihea, Jack Kalakiela, ]. M Poe
poe, L. J. McCandless, ]. X. Paele,
George p. Cooke, p. ]. Goodness,
Charles K Makekau, A. F. Tayares,
Edward Waiaholo.. John Wilcox, Nor
man Lyman, Evan da Silva, II. l.. Hol-
stein, d. 4. Kaupiko, e. X. Kaaaa,
DIR. Archer Irwin, II. L. Kawewehi,
j. H. Coney. J. K. Lota, w. ]. Sheldon,
r. p. Spalding.
Per stmr. Kilauea. for Kara and
hau ports. March 1S-Miss A. Jarrett,
Miss A. Mcguire, Mrs. G.. Robinson,
Airs. f. P. Low, NJ. Hart, NJ. OzaiFa,
Miss Magoon, Mrs. Magoon, H. III.
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kali3u-
lilo, ]. Gaspar, Miss e. Gaspar, Miss
I. Gaspar, G. c. Hewett, Jr., Mrs.
Eewett.
Fer M. N. S. S. Lurline. fer San
Francisco, March 1S-A G. Beer, Mrs.
r. J. Buckley, Mrs. Ostrander. Mrs.
Boutwell, Hyde, Helen G.. Wilder. Mrs.
L. Andrews. A. Abbott, c. hasten,
Mrs. J. L. Rice. Miss Rice. Miss Dutat,,
Or. and Mrs Brown. W..D. Alexander,
fCnas. F. Shines, Worlds Fair Dramatic
company, e. members. 1T
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
HARBOR notes

Passengers and mail leaving the
islands for the mainland in the Mat
son Navigation steamer Honolulan ar
rived at San Francisco yesterday
morning.
Oil consigned to the Associated Oil
Company is being. pumped from the
tanker Santa Maria at Kahului. The
vessel is expected will sail from the
Maui port to San Francisco direct.
A cable received mere announces
the arrival of the schooner Flaurence
Ward at Fanuing island. The vessel
sailed from Honolulu with a quantity
Of supplies for the British cable sta
tino. 81
Quantities of -four. feed stuff and
structural iron and steel Is due to ar
rive here on or about March 20 in the
American Hawaiian freighter Mexican.
This vessel sailed from Seattle yes
terday.
The Oceanic liner Ventura, with 100
passengers for Honolulu, is due to ar
rive at this port from the coast at an
early hour Monday morning. The
Ventura is listed for prompt dis
Patch for Page Page and Sydney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
COMMITTEE SUSPICIOUS
tcontinued from Paoe %


given the repetition the committeeman
pople whose claims had been gathered
by Togo Kawa, Japanese runner"
and turned over to kalakiela for fill
ing.
One man admitted he had paid
Eawa So, the others without variation
asserting they had paid 1925 to him
and afterwards decided, not at his re-
aeest or suggestion, but of their own
fire will, to think" OF Kawa II their
claims were eventually paid. One
and all denied they had promised him
a percentage.
Kawa had been before the commit
tee Monday afternoon, when he adj
nittd that in some instances he had
enacted promises Of percentage from
the claimants, in addition to sufficient
immediate cash to pay Kaiakiela for
his work of filing the claims. Reluct-
antly he supplied list OF the Japan
csc property-owners, and on Tuesday,
also reluctantly, he had accompanied
the sergeant alarms to these peorle's
ZONES, to summon them for tn inquisi-
torial body.
As the session neared Its csose yes
terday members Of the committee
confessed it looked very much os
though each and every one OF the
property-owners had been posted"
by Kawa, to tell certain story and
stick to it. None of them knew Ka-
.akiela, in fact one or two declared
they had never seen him beSore. at
the same time all admitted Kawa had
escorted them to Kalakieia-s office,
where they had signed some papers
and had paid Kawa S2.25. They were
positive this was paid to Kawa. They
didn't know what he had done with
the money. They were equally posi-
tive no promise of further remunera-
ticn had been exacted from them, and
that no promise of obtaining payment
Of their claims had been made.
At the close of one mans testimony,
after he had made one or two con-
flicting statements, one OF the exas-
perated committee exclaimed to the
interpreter:
"You tell him for me he's the big
gest liar on Gods green EARTH" This
was duly translated and the witness
nodded and grinned sneep:shly. As
he left the room another member OF
the committee said: Tell him for
me / hope he sleeps in a straight bed
tonight"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
STORAGE
CITY TRANSFER CO.,
s.lp-ES,..i JAS. H. LOVE
TRANSFER CO.,
JAS X. LOVE.

proper cases may be required to be
made In case the company does not
make them Of It's own volition.
Frear onnlts "Balts Clause
- The company has inserted in
its bill, apparently as q bid for sup
port or as IL II were making a yalu-
able concession. q provision extend.
ing the limits, within which Il may
not charge more than cents fare,
from Diamond Head to 10Th avenue
and from a mile and half to three
miles from the shore. | have omitted
that provision from the substitute
bin, partly because II Is OF no conse-
quenee and partly In order that 1t may
not be used as bait for obtaining
valuable new privileges. In the first
pace, those limits win not at all be
what they should be perhaps even
ten years from now. In the second
place. the company would not venture
in the face of public sentiment to
charge more than cents within those
limits anyway. It Is not doing SO now
on its Nuuanu line. In the third place,
1t could not charge more than cents
within any limit without the approval
Of the governor. and no governor
would approve making larger charge
than that within any limits where
that charge was reasonable. On the
other hand, have left In provision
for slight additional privilege, TO
which there can probably be no OBJ
lection, namely. one permitting the
company 10 use internal combustion
engines curing certain hours Of the
night
Under City Authority
90 Another provision which have
inserted, but which. I do not consider
of very great Importance so far as the
fundamental questions Of service and
revenue are concerned. and to which
the company could not very well make
objection. is one transferring certain
powers and duties from the territory
to the city and county; in other words.
advantage is taken Of the opportunity
to do what probably would have been
done in the first place II there had
been a city and county and what was
done recently In the Hilo case. This
Is in the direction OF developing the
local government
The bill prepared by me Is based
on the bill introduced on behalf OF
the company and was not drafted as
an Original bill and did not have the
time that would like 70 have had
for drafting it. It can probably be
improved still more In the interests OF
the public. # ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
Local PouItrymen Taken In.

SAN FRANCISCO Charles
O'Brien, claimed by the police to be
a bunco man and confidence operator,
is under arrest and being held pend
ing a complete investigation of his re-
cord. He was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by Detectives O'Connell and
Gallivan while he was coming out of
a cafe at Fourth and Market streets.
He was at that time in the company
of j. A. Bortfeld, wealthy poultry
man of Honolulu.
Bortfeld protested against the ar
rest of his newly made acquaintance.
This man has acted the part of the
host TO me-" said Bortfeld. He has
Just paid for our lunch.
The detectives, however. turned a
deaf ear to the protests of Bortfeld
and locked up O'Brien in the city
prison. Bortfeld told the detectives
that O'Brien was just about to take
lin to Oakland to show him the sights
around the bay.
On account CT the fact that several
persons lately have been hred to
gambling-houses on the other side OF
the bay by snayc strangers, Detect
ives O'ConHell aud Gallivan, who had
been watching the actions of O'Brien
for several days, became convinced
that he was in the confidence" bust
hess and arrested him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
NilheImina Laden with Mainland
FREIGHT.

Castle & Cooke have been advised
that the Matson Navigation liner Will
hclmina has sailed from San Francis
co for Honolulu with $500 tons cargo
for discharge at Honolulu and an adj
ditional thousand tons merchandise
destined for Hilo. The Wilhelmina,
with what is thought will be a large
list of incoming passengers, is to ar
rive here early Tuesday morning, ac-
cording to the present calculations of
her agents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
Yentura 10 be Given EarIY Dispateh.

The Oceanic liner Ventura will be
given an early dispatch to Australian
ports on Monday, according to an
nouncement made today at the office
OF C..Brewer & Co. The Ventura from
San Francisco is expected to arrive
about 6:30 in the morning, and the
sailing hour has been set between
and O'Clock in the afternoon. The
vessel has small amount of cargo for
discharge al this port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13

IIONISAOH OIL Ed HlHSS
Then, again, as to earnings, a pro-
vision is inserted, as in the Hilo. fran
chise, that the corporation after pay
ing the cost of operation, interest,
sinking fund on the bonds, ETC., may
pay for extensions and improvements
and cumulative dividends on its
stock at the rate of s per cent per an
mum, and shall pay, in so far as 1t
pays anything in excess of per cent,
one-fourth to the company and three
fourths to the city. This gives the
company an absolutely sure return of
is per cent on all that it has thus far
put in, and on the watered stock that
, it has already issued, and on all that
it may put in hereafter, but it shuts
off dividends on additional watered
stock. The dividends are made cumu-
Iative, so that if it does not pay 8 per
cent in one year, it may pay enough
more than s per cent in another year
to make up. Thus it's absolutely as
sured of an income of s per cent, max
ing the stock as good as a well-secured
s. per cent bond, although in the street
railway settlement in Chicago, which
was brought about by Secretary Fish
er, only per cent was allowed. An
assured per cent dividend would
make the stock command handsome
premium in the makret; and if the
public should ever take over the rail-
way, the stockholders would be paid
back all and more than they put into
it. What more could they reasonably
ask? 1t may be that at least for
some time to come the. company may
not pay more than per cent but put
the earnings into improvements That
would be equally beneficial to the pub
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
Football Injecting
FOR THIS EVENING

A meeting of the Hawaiian Associa-
ton Football League has been called
for this evening at the Young Hotel,
to decide whether the extra game for
the championship, between the Males
and Healanis, shall be played this
coming Saturday or a week from Sat
urday The referee for the contest
will also be named.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13

A Van Dyck painting valued at
$4,000 was stolen from a counter Of
a San Francisco candy store, where
the owner had placed it moment
while telephoning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
Drydeck Material Nom Here.

Iron and steel to enter into the con-
struction of the new floating drydock
10 be built by the Intcr-Island Steam
Navigation Company has arrived in the
American-Bawaiian freighter Column
bian. Several hundred tons of plates
10 form the walls of the structure
have been uHloaded from the snip to
) waiting pontoon. Other shipments
of material are expected TO follow un-
All . thousand or more tons of iron
and steel arrive here. The prediction
s now made that the floating dock,
g,bicb when completed will be over
sao feat in length, and possess ca
nseity of zoo tons, viii be ready for
h h',siness by the eloss of the year. The
Size for the dock has been dredged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13

STAR.RULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
FREAR OPPOSES
R. I. MEASURE

CONTINUED from rsse ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
AGGIES WILL START
TRAINING SEPT. %

Coach Tcctzel says the Aggie team
September %. An the members of the
team will be back except Crookstons
Bait. Kirby and Mohr. the latter of whom
goes to the branch A. G, al Cedar City
TO take charge OF athletics and training
in that institution Mr.. Teetzel saws the
loss OF these four men will not affect
the situation 40 far as the playing Of
games is concerned.
When asked as TO his opinion OF the
new football rules, he replied that he did
not consider that the game would be af-
fected In any appreciable way. aside from
the fact that a player now may kick
from any point back Of the line OF scrim-
mage.
Besides the game with the L. OF u,
which IS to be pulled off on the college
ca mpus on Tha thanksgiving day. the Aggies
will meet the Colorado Agricultural COL
lege team and that OF the Univ OF
Montana. Other games may be arranged
for other dates
An assistant in physical educa ton. in
the person of John Christensen a one
time student OF the 3. Y. T. Of Provo.
and who for some time has been in
charge Of athletics IN the Richfed high
school. has been secured to assist Coach
Teetzel OF the Utah Agricultural college
with the work in the gymnasium. This
arrangement Will admit OF the beginning
OF training for basketball earlier than was
done last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Schimpff Star With Stick.

.Ar,ie schimpf. who won Wednesdsy $
game for Salt Lake with timely single
was the hitting hero OF the game yestcr-
day. In three times a hat SchimpM
smashed out three haEger. a double and
a single. Also he drew base on bals
II Schimpffs team mates had come to
mis- assistance just a little bit. the story
would have been different.
The star fielding play Of the day was
made by Galena. Great Falls center
fielder, when he caught Spencer's long rs
IN the fifth inning after mad race. The
drive looked good for two bases at least
and would probably have been stretched
30 three by the deet-footed Spencer.
The management OF the club Will this
morning ask the street car company 10
improve the service 10 thr park for the
remainder OF the week. Much complaint
was heard Yesterday bv fans who wanted
10 get 10 the ga me-, but who said thcy
had 10 walt long while before car
was released. The club WIFI ask tho car
company to put on a rea sonabiy quick
service between 30 and $50 So that
those who cannot make the earlier cars
may not be obliged TO miss more than an
inning OF TWO.
The increased attendance at the pres
ent series apparently warrants tho best
Kind OF service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
CLEVER WORK MARKS
DAYS TENNIS PLAY
Roberts Garnett Match Close
Contest; Doubles Full of
Excitement.
BY BUD

Sharp playing marked the matches a
the Salt Lake Tennis club courts YES
terday in the eighth annual intcrnoun.
tain tennis tourna ment The match be.
tween D c. Roberts and E. NJ Garnet,
was easily the best contest of the day
It was won by Roberts. The winner
played his best game, which ne was
forced to do by the clever work OF his
opponent.
Moore and King bnat Griffin and Boz.
er In the doubles. This match was re-
plete with rallies and the resul1 was .r
doubt until the last point was played
Neel and Ingebretsen are playing In
top-notch form and are expected TO re-
tain their title as double champions
set the calculations Of the knowing ones
Following are tho results OF yester-
days play;
Matches played Yesterday
Mrs Glendenn,Ds won from Mrs. Smith. "a
Mrs Freed beat Mrs. Frederickson by default
Doubles
Mrs Keith and Mrs. Boyer beat Mrs. salisbur,
and Miss McGrath, 81, 6-l
Mrs. Freed and Miss Allen beat Mrs. Smith and
Miss Bulkley oy default.
Mrs Griffin and Miss williams beat Mrs. Freed
md Miss Allen, ST., SO.
Mons singles
G, badger heat d. Taylor, 81, g.:
F, T. Roberts bcu. Can'icld. 6-3 s-l. 6.I.
d. C. Roberts bent oaFnctt, 1-6, SIS. So.
Doubles
Noel and Insolhrotscn beat Mcleod and Jensen
So. SO.
Cheney aud Wellington beat Gibbs and Tlngoy
6-2. s-3.
Neci and 1nscibresen beat canftcld and Deyoud
e-2. go.
Badger and Myers beat Garnet, and TAYLOR
6-2. 6-4,
Moore and King beat Griffin and Boyer In ;hc
feature match OF doubles score. j-T T-5 s-J
Today'S schedule followr; Ladies' Snglns--
$50 n. m--Mrs. Salisbury Miss Allen.
I.30 r. m.-Wiuncr Mrs Bukey.
s p m.-Mrs. GlcndcuniDk Mrs. Freed.
Doubles
p. m.-Mrs. Keith and Mrs. Boyer vs.. Mrs
Roberts and Mra. Glsndenntng.
Winners 70 play Mrs. Griffith and Miss VII
lRms in final Saturday afternoon.
Mems si1gles-
4 D. m.-Grlffn vs. &, Badger.
Parker Vs. =, T. Roberts
Shipp Va. Moore
Parker VS. r Roberts OIght pcrmittIng).
Doubles
$50 .. m-Chency and Wellington -, Parker
and Salisbury.
$50 p. m.-Nccl and InsclbTc,sen Roberts
and Roberts,
Winners TO play Badger and Myers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Visitors Make Some.

Great Falls scored their first run in
the third. Weaver hit jumper. which
bounded high above Morgan's head. but
"Cy,'' leaped for 1t and nailed Weaver
at first. Slner got beautiful single
over short and Duffy beat out an infield
hit to Davis. Potts hit through Pendle-
tons position, scoring Siner. Potts was
forced at second when Hester hit to Pen
dieton, putting Duffy on third, where
he died when Weptz struck out
Another was added to the Great Falls
string in the fourth. Kelly hit to Davis
who failed TO handle II, and Went TO third
when Morgan overthrow first In an at
tempt TO catch the runner off. Faye
tried bunt but popped into Morgau's
hands.
With Galena a. bat the Electrics pulled
their squeeze. Kelly was half way down
the line when Galena did a beautiful hunt.
lie was thrown out al first but Kelly
was safe with his score, Weaver flied
TO Murphy, and the side was out
In their half the Salt T.akers got two
men ON. but could put neither OF them
over. When two We're out. Schimptf hit
the left field fence for two bases and
Pendlcton drew A base balls. Nc
Claim hit 10 Potts, who threw him out,
retiring the side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
ARTHUR WINS F ||VAL
CAME FROM MAGMA
Williams and St. George Pitch
Tight Ball, but Opportune
Hits Score Runs.

Hits delivered when they were most
needed were responsible for Arthurs
to victory over Magma at Garfield yes
tcrday in the final game between the
teams 10 decide the championship Of the
Copper league for 1919 The pitching
honors should be given 10 Williams who
frightened in the pinches and refused TO
allow hits when they would have mee nj
runs,
Arthur's first run came In the fifth,
when Rollins was given a base on balls.
stole second and scored on Williams S
single after Jackson had dropped the
ball a { the plate. Another run was made
In the sixth when Schweltzer hit for
three bases and scored on Engleman' s
single. Features OF the game were
catches In the field by Fitzpatrick and
Buddo for Magma.
The Teams will play thiyd game at
Garfield, Sunday afternoon.
ARTHUR-M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Visitors Add One.

In the nth Great Falls boosted their
total By one. After Siner famed, Duffy
hit an easy one 10 Morgan, who threw
low 10 first and Duffy plowed a deep
furrow clear around TO third Potts,
next up, hit TO Pendleton, who made a
wild throw home 10 head off Duffy and
the score was , 10 0. Potts and Hester
went down in double play when the
latter flied 10 Murphy The blow look cd
threw Potts out at second before he could
return 10 the base
Salt Lake got two hits In their half.
hut they were futile. with one out,
Murphy and Davis singled In succession.
Spencer drove q long ny TO center 1t
Was on this ball that Johnny Galena
made his star grab. The side was re-
tired when Huelsman hit 10 Potts. who
forced Davis at second
Great Falls got a man as far as third
with only one out. but they couldn't get
him any farther. After Wentz had gone
out, Davis 10 Bauer. Kelly dropped a
single over short. stole second and went
to third on Faye's out 10 Spencer
At this point n peculiar play came I'd.
Davis concealed the ball in mis- gloved
hand and engaged Kelly in conversation.
The Great Falls runner stepped off the
base and was promptly tagged. The um-
pirc did not gee the play. however and
consequently would not allow the out
For al Of which Frary was the butt OF
much raillery from the stand. although,
II was all good natured. for the Salt Lake
ball-lovers recognize tine fact that Frary
on the lob right now, and also for the
further reason that Kelly did not score
anyway. because Gaiena hed 10 Spencer
for the third out.