davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

| Summary: Error-Nagney Two-baa~ hit-Wil-
SOP. Three -baco hitS--Csrey Wagner Miller. Home
rur-wilson. Sacrifice hts-Hc-Inon. Wh;tted.
Left on bases P!,tgours. 8. ST. Louis ;. Dases
| or oalls-Of Harmon. ?. Struck out-Sy Cooper
| .. by Harmon l. Wild pich-Nnrmon. Double
| play-Simon onG Wagner Time Of game hour
| 90 minutes. UmPircs-Rigor aud syron,
| SECOND GAIE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
CINCINNATI.cllIcAGo

'Bntted for Schultz in the oish,h
tBaitcd for Lavender in tho eighth
tBEtted for Stack In the ninth.
Score by innings-
Cincinnati ...,........-..o o o 80
chicago .....,-...........o o O ID
Summary; Errors-schul(e. Zimmerman Cheney
Stack. Two-bs,o hits-Clarkc. Brldvell Wick.
land, Bates Thrce-hrse hits-wjcklaud. CLARKE
Home run-Phclou. Hits-OW Cheney IN five
innnss; off Lavender. one In three innings. on
Stack. 10 Inning. Sacrifice hit-Groh.
Sacrifice ny-Pnckard. Stolen bnscs-E.tey or
Dodge GToh. Double ploy-Groh TO Hobliszeu 10
Tinker. Left on bases-cincinnati S: Chicago
.. First baAo on balls-otf Cheney @ of Pack
ard. 2 Struck out-By Packard o: by Cheney /;
by LsveDdor. 3: by Stack, l. Time OF game
hours. Umpires-Klem and Orth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
tCsned a, end OF seventh; darbre,

summary: ErTors-Mngee. Lesry, Roberts (2)
Dolan Two-bssc hns-Carey. Kelly. Evans Now
roy Three base hi,s-CsTey, Na&ee Stolen bases
-Dolen t3l. Carey. Miller Wlnso. Sacrifice files
-oakos. Miller Sacrifice hi.s-viox. o'Leary
Left hases-st. Louis. s: PlttshurE. g. Bases
ou,-sy Perriti. 2: by o'Tooc. Z Hit By pitch
cr-Hy Pcrrit; Dolan) Balk-Porri,t First base
on crrors-st. Louis. /: P!,tsourE. . Double
plays-3iowrcy Roberts and wngo: Roberts and
Nowrey. Passed bsil--Roher,s. Tino of game
hour 20 minutes. Umpire5-Rigier and Byron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
TRAVERs N|ll
ANDERSON
Evans Beaten on IN
ing; Expect c,atI
for Tias !

GARDEN CITY, q
a week Of interesting vAy
amateur championship -,
Garden City Coli clrl, a.
between the hOldr 9, 4,
D. Travers OF Upper N..a,
G. Anderson Of IL. sas
srookline. Mass. foma 4
pion OF the Bay STATE.
Travers earned The rss 4
ist by winning bis nilA
Fred Herreshof. sho ....s
Eswanok club Of vsrr-.
to play. Anderson quaIts
by defeating Charles Ey,ri
water. nl., the runners
Troyers. 2 up and | 70 sir
golf oil through The Eak l.
steady, each round AIrr
better. go that his ts!a! u
was not unlocked tor
Evans, while dashInr n
times. frequently c1hlasA
at critical periods hnd
weak in putting. LlAszr
green his game left veg ~
sired Toward The fiakA y
taxable signs Of strain -
took his defeat maaSs.
chagrin than any Of si =
Travers. always a pdS =
handily from Herreshsi. 90
self vas dissatisfied VI. =
ture OF his game be dtits
between rounds TO-DAY. 01
Of the morning roUd y e
cessive balls from he N
after which hs gave =
soon as he mad rsportE .
board. TraverS returaM "
tee and. while fully ~ 4
on, took at least 6 trln
pond with his mash. .
come his weakness VIZ -
Taveys's winning nv
a toregone oorclusloa -
took no chances, sM 80
en- tomorrow Il evittaul
cause he lacks peEos
What no other gOlit, - y
doing--the winn!us o' T"
for fourth time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
CICOTTE TIGHTENS
AND BLANKS BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.-Tne eon veIesSn
Cicotte shut out ST Louis this aiterho,Th,ee ne
while Chicago punched two mus ~ "a the
second inning for the only run OF toi lg
game. Wiley TAYLOR. who received "ia nc
With Chicago this sprins, went 70 1osdy 'dy
mound for ST Louis and pitched SIT suI1'
game. He was taken out 10 pei "'
pinch hitter TO bat for him, single
Chappells double. followed ny acnr,ng s,1
off Schalk's bat, was Chicago scoI,m9 sn'
con1bina ton. ST Louis had men ." -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
ERRORS AGAIN COST
M|SSOULA THE CAME
Highlanders Emulate Ex.
ample of Skyscrapers and
Throw Chances Away.
Special to The Tribune.

mRSOULA, Sept. 5-Missoula lost
ly through errors. The game was see
saw affair until the seventh inning, when
Helena obtained lead and held 1t to
the finish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06


summary: Error-Flotcher First base on eryoT
brooklyn. /. Two-baso hi:s-oye. Snodgrass.
Hersos Sacrifice ny-Merkle Stolen oases-Hcr-
zos Moran. Doyle Left on baseS-New York. 5;
Brooklyn. 4. Double play-Doyle. Fletcher and
MerElc Bases on balls-OH Demaree. /; of,
Ruckor : Struck out-By Rucser. 8 By DeInaree,
g. Time OF game hour 80 minutes UmpIres-
Brennan and Eason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
WASHINGTON.
~ - ~
NEW YORK

sBatted for Gossott IN tho ninth.
iButtcd for Schultz in tho ninth
Score By innings
New York ..-,,.........,o q 80
Washington ,,.....s....,.0 l IS
Summary; Error-Schultz Tvo-base hit
knight H,ts-Ott Boehltng. In esht Innings:
off Johnson. mono in Inning. Sacrifice hits
Moelier. Laporte Stolen baso-Wolter. Double
play-Godeon and Ainsmith. Left bases-New
York s: Washington 8 First base on balls-off
Schultz, 9; off Boehlns. s. First base errors
New York 2: Washington. l. Hlt by pitchers
BY Schultz dLsporte) by BochlIns tHartzelD
Struck out-By Schultz I; by Bot Ing, g. By
Johnson / wild pi.ohes-Bochl!ns . Time Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
DEMAREE'S BRILLIANT
WORK WINS GAME

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-Brilliant pitch
ing by Demaree. coupled with a return
by the locals TO their mIdsea son batting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

summary. Errora--chapman. Turner. Blsadlns.
Tu;weiIcr Two-bsse hi'-Loudon Lnres-'S 'U
hits-Graney. Lelbold Johnston. VIZ Ho'ne ' ~"
Cobb Sacrifice Ny-Louden iyouoIo P; PSh ,,
robrstop CHAPMAN and Johnston. Turner Cnhp'
man and Johnston; Louden. Vi,t ard TltNsio.' TltsIsr
Hits-oM James In fyc innings OH s,ana'Ts ', 1s
nincs. off Dauss . Hi, b. pitche!-By Whie,s
u,a1oic twice.. struck out-By James j.; Ill ~
Blond!ne !: by Wllett. 4. Psssed bahsLo bahs1.a ;
/: MrEss l. First base crrorS-Cltvtisno. :,
Detroit . Left on bascs-ClevcIaud. y: pstlo''
s T!mo Of game gour % minutes emP"'S
o Loughiin and HildcOrand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
fGnme called on account Of darkness)

(Gnme called account OF darkness.)
Summary: Error-Marauyille. Two-base hit
Griffith. Sacrifice blts-Connclly. knabe. Dou-
BILE play-Paskert and Doolan. Lofs bases
PHILADELPHIA q. Boston. 8. First balls-oH
Rudolph &. off Alexander. I. First base
ror-Philadolphia !. Struck out-By Rudolph. s;
by Alexander, I. Passed bnll-Doon, Time Of
game hours minutes UmPlres-o'Day and
Emsle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

Summary Error-Hsrtzcll. Sacrifice hy-Ecbtor.
Stolcn oe6es-Ford Laporte Mcoller- Left on
baSes-New York, g. Washington. 8. First base
balls-oH Ford, I; off johnson, !. First bass
on error-Washinaton. I. Struck out-SJ Ford
o; by johnson, 8 Passed bnll-Sweansy Time
OF game hour IS minutes. Umpires-ESan and
Connolly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

Summary: Errors-Gsrdncr schaug Cal, PLANK
Two base hits-wagner f2l Engle. e Collins. $40
rfice hi.n-oldrlug Walsh Carrigsn. Sacrifice
uies-Bakor. Rohg Hits-on R.. collins. !n
six innings. off Hall. IN three innings Stolen
bases-Lewis (2). Englc, Speaker. T. murphy, 2
Collins Struck out-By Hall I; by Plank O.
First base on bnlIs-off R. Collins. !. Hit BY
pltcher-By R. Collins Cschnns) First base on
errorn-Boston, /; Philadelphia. l. Left on oase o
Of game hours minutes, Umoircs-FeTsu'on
and Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

Salt Lake, 4; Great Falls, 6.
At Butte-Butte, l; Ogden, O.
At Missoula-Helena, II;
Missoula, Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Add One in Seventh.

Great Falls added one In the seventh,
Two were out when Williams hit the third
base sack for a single. Pitts hit to right
field. where Murphy kicked the ball still
farther. Before IT was f1elded homo Will
liams had crossed the plate
In Salt Lakes half McGlynn led off
with a hit 10 the longest corner In
center field and made three bases. Poor
Stony was Just about all In when he
reached the base and he sat down on 1t
Tor a much earned rest. Also he stayed
there dying a long, agonizing death. his
time being taken UP by watching Siner
throw Strip out. Faye catch Spencer S
fly and Potts throw Murphy out. II was
an ignoble end 10 a brave beginning.
The visitors got their last score In the
ninth. Bauer put Galena out unassisted
Weaver nit the left field screen, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Sensational Fielding.

One might be tempted 10 question the
truth Of the statement that there was
more sensational fielding In yesterday S
game than In any game this season. The
doubter would perhaps be justified in
his suspicious after he looked upon the
error column. Yet II is fact that there
was more fast baseball to the square inch
in yesterdays game than in any round
up of recent times. A full chapter might
be devoted to the fielding that was put
up yesterday. fielding that served TO blunt
the sting Of defeat
catch OF Buck Weaver's long fy to CEN
ter. It would easily have been a three
bagger had not the fielder nailed 1t on
the dead run,
In the same inning there was fast
double by Wentz and Hester The for
Tner took a terrific grounder from Spen-
GERS bat, touched third. thereby forcing
runner. and threw TO first in time TO
retire Spencer. Those who know Spen-
GERS feetness Of foot will realize at once
that Wentz didn't lose any time on the
play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
NEW YORK

game-I hour 30 minutes. Umpires-Connolly and
Egan
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
McGlynn's Bad Heritage.

Stony McGlynn was unfortunate In the
legacy that was left him. Erickson
started the pitching for Salt Lake but
he quit in the first after three runs had
been scored.
Fred Strip was behind the bat for
Salt Lake, and he certainly did some fine
pesging and backstopplng. Strip shines
when 1t comes to putting out runners at
the plate. No sliding opponents spikes
have terrors for the big fellow. and COL
lisions are right In his line.
II was an exciting game. In fact, II
was one of the most thrilling Of battles
In spite OF those errors. The game was
never salted down by the visitors until
the last MIA was out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

Tonight. dancing, Majestic Pavilion
Catchy, up-to-date music
(Advorthemont.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Observation-Disclosures.
PHILADELPHIA.

sBatted for r Collins IN the seventh.
tRaued for Plank In the ninth.
Score By innings .
Boston ..................o 1 o -
PHILADELPHIA ............o o o-3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
CLEvELANp~DETRolT
CLEVELs.A

1.-TWO out when winning run scor'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

sBatted FOR Rsriden Id .he tenth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
G|LLEN OPENS NEW
FRANCHISE FIGHT
Commissioner Seeks Aid of I'M
provement Ass'ns in War
on Public Service.

Having failed of support from his
colleagues. Commissioner Charles p.
Gillen. of the Board of Works, to-
| day started campaign to enlist the
aid of the citizens and taxpayers to
aid in the defeat of the agreement
between the city and the Public Serv-
ice relative to the franchise grants in
connection with the general terminal
plan. in its present form
From the outset Mr.. Gillen has con-
tended that many of the important
items on which the city and the trac-
tion company are at present at odds
have been left out of the agreement.
In its present form he insists that
the agreement leaves the city en-
tirely unprotected and practically at
the mercy of the trolley company. He
contends that there is absolutely
nothing in the agreement that would
be at all binding upon the Public
Service in case a provision should
afterwards prove to be obnoxious to
them.
The agreement has already been
approved by the Board of Works,
with Mr.. Gillen alone casting a dis
senting vote. and has been passed
on first and second reading. 1t will
come up for final passage next week.
To assist him in his fight against
its final adoption Mr.. Gillen is en-
listing the aid of the various i'm
provement associations throughout
the city. He has at present been as
sured the support of three promi-
nent organizations and has hopes
that they will all presently line up
with him in the fight.
my object in bringing about this
movement said Mr.. Gillen today lis
to force the Incorporation of several
of these important matters into the
agreement before it is finally adopted
To my mind, the Public Service is get
ting franchises that are worth mil
lions of dollars for absolutely nothing.
Not satisfied with this generosity on
the part of the city, the trolley COM
pany has refused, upon demand, to
settle a number of important ques-
tions by conference. There are a
number OF these matters which could
be settled to the satisfaction of both
sides by simply a short conference
between representatives of the city
and the Public Service
Take this 5 per cent. trolley tax,
for instance. There has been court
litigation on this point for the past
four or five years, without result.
Now. to my mind this could be settled
without any trouble if both parties
would only get together in friendly
meeting.
THE city at present is not getting
anything like 8 per cent, and we
won't get it until we change the
present system. The solution to this
problem to my mind, would be to turn
the car clocks back at the city line
on both the incoming and the out
going cars. Then we would be able to
determine very easily the amount that
the city is entitled to-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
STAR SULzER
WITNESS GONE
Frederick L. Colwell Missing
as Governor Predicts
Acquittal.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15..-Frederick
L. Colwell of Yonkers, regarded as a
star witness against Governor Sulzer
at his Forthcoming trial on impeach-
ment charges, has disappeared. ac-
cording to announcement today by
the Assembly board of impeachment
managers.
Information in the possession of
the board is to the effect that Colwell
is absenting himself from the juris-
diction of the board at the direct in
stigation of the Governor and for the
purpose of avoiding testifying against
the Governor at his trial. reads a
lengthy statement issued on behalf of
the board by Aaron j. Levy, it's
chairman.
'Colwell can shed much light upon
these Wall Street transactions. This
is well known to Governor Sulzer
Where 8 iColwellB Will Sulzer aid
in accomplishing his returnB'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
TESTS too HARD
FOR JOB-SEEKERS
Candidates for Places in Fire
Department Are Halted
by Doctors.

Applicants for entrance to the fire
department are taking the medical
test under the supervision of the
civil service commission at the Board
of Works rooms in the City Hall to-
day. 1t is understood that more ap-
plicants have been rejected in this
test today than in any examination
yet held in this city for other posi-
tions. Organic ailments We're the
cause of a large number of the re-
jections.
The firemen's examination will be
continued tomorrow. The examina-
tion for promotion in the department
will be held next Monday The COM
mission announced that ratings for
police chief, captains and lieutenants
will be announced the latter part of
the week. The announcement was
put off because of a special examina-
tion that was held for Lieutenant
Thoas Corbal, who was in Europe
at the time the announcement of the
examinations was made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Hunt for Work
Fails; Ends Life

Penniless and homesick to a degree
bordering on insanity. John Robert
son, aged 50. ended his life by inhal-
ing illuminating gas in a boarding
house conducted by Mrs. Mary Nolan,
IS State street, yesterday.
An original poem dealing with Scot
land, his native land, and a picture
of Robert Burns were found near the
body when Charles Most, a boarder
burst open the locked door leading TO
Robertson's room. The body Is now in
Mullins morgue. to which place il
was ordered by Acting County Ply
sician Minningham, following an in
vestigation into the mans death by
MIN.
Robertson went to the State street
boarding house five weeks ago and
engaged a room. Each day he arose
early and went out. 1t is believed he
was unemployed and spent the last
five weeks looking for work. An ef-
fort is being made to locate some OF
his relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
HAUL FUGITIVE OFF
SPEEDING FREIGHT
Detectives Capture Supposed
Murderer After Spectacular
Chase in Automobile.

Peter Ugara. 33 years old, of 2Ss
Van Buren street, was held in $500
bail by Acting Judge Richard P.
Rooney in the Third Precinct Court
today on q charge of assault and
battery. The story of the chase and
capture of Ugara reads like the plot
of the most sensational of moving
picture dramas.
A telephone call was sent in to the
Third Precinct Station shortly after
noon yesterday that murder had
been committed at the Van Buren,
street house. Lieutenant Waller and
Detectives Brex and Bell got into
the auto as Chauffeur Lunny speeded
out of the yard toward the scene
When they arrived they found a
crowd of several hundred around the
PROSTATE form of Eugene Cortes.
He's dead. The murderer escaped
toward the railroad the crowd
yelled.
The auto sped through Oliver
street to Adams street and then to
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. A fast
freight was just starting as the po-
lice raced down Adams street With
out slackening the speed of the auto
Lunny steered ii across the dumps
to head off the train. The roadbed
is at the top of slight embank-
ment at this point and along this
cinder bed, parallel with the tracks
the speeding car, was driven.
A man was spied crouching between
two cars just as the train got up
speed His coat was unbuttoned and
Brex and Walzer jumped from the
lsuto and caught the coat tail Bel
backed up the two to prevent them
from tumbling down the bank wher
their quarry lost his hold on the eal
and fell into the arms of the police
men.
He ADMITTED -nat he had killed a
man and was trying to get away. He
was taken back to the house and
identified by Cortes, who, ii was
found, was only stunned and not
killed. as his assailant had thought
Cortes was taken to the hospital and
four stitches taken in his head. Two
small balls. each weighing about
three pounds. were picked up by the
police, Cortes alleging that Ugara had
thrown them at him. one reaching his
head, the other going wild.
The trouble started over a game OF
roll the BALI that Cortes, who lives
at the same house as Ugara, was
playing in the yard with four other
men. Ugara mixed into the game and
Mrs. Cortes. Her husband then tried
to retaliate, but was struck with one
of the flying balls before he could dc
so. Ugara admitted throwing the
ball. but said he did it in self-defense
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
MAY HAVE BATTLE
IF THAW IS FREED
His Lawyers and Jerome Hiring
Strong-Arm Squads to
Kidnap Him.

COLEBROOK, n. H.. Sept Ia
Harry Kendall Thaw awaited anx-
iously today the arrival of United
States Marshall E. p. Mute. bearing
notice to Sheriff Drew, of Coos county.
that the fugitive must be produced
on writ of habeas corpus before
Judge Aldrich in the United States
District Court at Littleton tomorrow
morning.
Thaw then will be under the pro-
lection of the United States pending
disposition of the writ, and this guar
antee of safety. in the face of so
many kidnapping rumors, was source
Of relief to him.
Marshal Not on Early Train.
Mute did not arrive on the morning
train, and Thaw's custodian, Sheriff
Holman Drew, said he did not. expect
him until this afternoon.
1--WE will probably not take Thaw
to Littleton until tomorrow morn
ing" he said "There is a train leav
ing here shortly after 6 which would
bring us there in plenty of time to be
at court at H."
William Travers Jerome, New
York's special deputy in the Thaw
matter, planned to accompany Thaw
to Littleton, as did Franklin Ken
nedy. deputy attorney general, ana
Sheriff Hornbeck, of Dutchess county.
The Thaw lawyers desired to have
argument continued in order that the
writ may be available at later date
should it be found necessary to block
extradition.
May Result in skirmish.
If Judge Aldrich should insist that
argument proceed tomorrow 1t might
result in the freeing of their client
at once prior to the extradition hear
ing which Governor Felker has set for
Wednesday.
With Thaw free again serious COM
plications are possible. His lawyers
would be acting within their rights
IL they attempted to rush him from
the state. Jerome and his forces
would, of course, seek to hold him.
A physical struggle between fac
fions is not out of the question and
both sides will have lot OF private
detectives on hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
FIRE DUE TOSLEEP
Of AN ASTHMAT|C
Ignited lnhaling Powder Starts
Blaze When Patient Re-
sumes Slumber.

In his endeavors to cure himself
of asthma, Max Rasnick, of SO Fair
view avenue, accidently started a fire
in his apartments early today, which
sent six families IN the tenement
house scurrying to the street and
caused about $4,000 damage before ii
was extinguished.
When Rasnick saw that his at
tempts to extinguish the blaze un-
aided, were futile he ran through the
Railways waking up the tenants in
the frame building.
He knocked on the door of one of
the apartments and in the darkness
put his hand through the glass in
the door, inf1icting cash in his arm
which required nine stitches at the
City Hospital. Philip Wohlsiffer, an
other tenant. was also cut in the
hand by piece of glass and taken
to the hospital Both men went home
after receiving treatment.
About > a. m. today RaSnick got
out of bed and touched a match to
some powder and started to inhale
the fumes. After he had done this
for a few minutes he went back to
bed thinking he had extinguished
the smoldering powder. Shortly
cloth in flames. Although he tried
to put out the flames he was unsuc-
cessful
The flames spread so ra pidly that
the tenants had no time to dress
properly and most of them were
compelled to stand in the street in
the cold air in thin garments until
the neighbors were aroused and gave
them shelter.
Although the firemen did good work
by keeping the blaze confined to the
building, they believe that the dam
age would not have been so great
if the alarm had been turned in
from the proper box. The person
who turned in the alarm ran four
blocks to the corner of Waverly and
Jeliff avenues, in the excitement fail
ing to notice the fire. alarm box just
mound tba f,&,~, ba,,Sa