davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Maccabees May Day Ball.

The ladies of the Maccabees are
busy making all sorts of attractive
arrangements for the success of their
much talked of May Day ball, which
will be given on the evening of the
LIST of next month at the Auditorium.
-Doacet's orchestra has been engaged
and Will have special program of
the latest hits of dance music for
the occasion. Bert Ellis has been
secured as floor manager and Mr..
Ellis ability in that line is too well
known for further comment. save
that every one may rest assured of
having n good time under such eX-
pert management. Mrs. Il. r. Was
son is chairman of the committee,
and others on committees are; Mes
danes G.. o. Anderson, C.. c. Beye,
Trobitz, Currie. Button.
The ladies are all working with
the end in view of making the ball
one of the biggest social events of
the season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
VI, NJ C1ub Meets

This afternoon the members of the
NJ NJ. club enjoyed a delightful af-
ternoon Of auction bridge at the
home Of Mrs. +. E. Dean on the cor
ner OF Fifth and White. After. an
interesting session of bridge a dainty
course OF refreshments was served
by the hostess
Members present We're: Mesdames
Emma Wadsworth. 7. NJ Jones, j.
w. Hopkins, Lee Hunter. William
Van Buren. Thomas Sawyer. A. A..
Miller. A. n. Buclllin. Anna X. Rupp.
Freudenberger. r. NJ Todd Mrs. j..
n. Mech was the only invited guest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
CITIZENS DEMAND
TOWN BE RID
OF TRAMPS
Continued from Page II
g already sided with him "

have already sided with him. -
During the day numerous instan-
ces of the activity of the gang have
been reported. Chief of these is the
refusal of five of the men to pay for
meal they ate at the Herman
Hoesch restaurant this morning. go
to hell they told the young wait
ress; I'VE are |. W. WIS, and we
don't have to pay"
Women Insulted.
A woman, whose name could not
be learned, was insulted on Colorado
avenue when she refused to make
way for three of the hoboes, who
We're on the sidewalk. She was in
front of the Flucken painting shop.
and the trio We're standing near.
When she refused to walk out in
the streets to avoid them, one re-
marked: Were |. w. WIS and we
own this town. Get the hell along
here. An effort to identify the la
dy failed and it may be that the par
ticular perpetrators of the offense
cannot be apprehended.
Back door begging has been done
regularly today, in spite of the decla-
ration of the chief of police that the
free feed furnished by the city would
prevent that annoyance To one la
dy who was asked for a "handout"
and who asked the man if he could
not get work, this reply was made,
Il don't want to work: | don't have
to work, and | won't work"
Wen eat" is the ultimatum of
the bunch to the people of the city.
If the city will give them nothing
more and begging fails. they avoid
the statement that they will steal
all.
eat"
Were Fed Well
The Sentinel has not been able to
get copies of all the bills the city
incurred in behalf of the guests. but
Mayor Todd admitted that S22.5O
had been used At the Star bakery
80 loaves of bread We're purchased
At the Star grocery eggs, celery,
rolled oats, onions. potatoes and
condensed milk were bought. The
bill was $3.50.
At +. p. Friedmans S350 worth
of meats, some -parsnips, chilli pepper,
salt and $l.50 worth of sugar was
purchased. These were purchased
made this morning.
Feeling is High.
All day both before and after the
mass meeting groups of irate citizens
ulStuSstu tit SlludllUU ana leellnS
was high at all times. There is no
disposition on the part of the people
to bubble or brook half way mea-
sures. The hoboes are here and
must leave. If they won't leave of
/ their o%Sa accord the pennle are GER
tain to help them on their way by
the most effective means at hand
h Among the citizens who attended
the meeting were the following:
John II. Fry. ]. A. Munson, Il. r.
Murphy. A. w. Mayer. Orson Adams,
II. +. Vickery. c. E. Cherrington
II. C. Walker, Rev. L. G. Lane. DR..
c. w. Reed. Il. r. Hefln. Joe Stew
art. John ]. Lumsden, ]. B. Baum.
j. II. Wentworth. Il. N. Case, Leon
ard Else. w. G. Boyer, J. T. Nedwid-
eek, A. II. Sampliner, j. M. Sam
pliner, w. r. Dowrey. 7. f. Gala
han. James A. Becker. Lincoln An
ties. Orr j. Adams, C. E. Ross. C. L.
Watson, Or. r. B. Harrington, Sill
mon Smith. DR.. G. r. Lindsay. r. II
Walker. w. f. Bevier. D. w. Sperry.
Samuel N. Berry, A. F. McCabe. Ed
win Johnson. S. E. Winterburn. w.
| c. Boyer, l.. Wickersham, II. L. Me-
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

Clintock, Henry Upper, Joseph p.
sweeney, F. e. jenkins, George Bull
lock, r. d. Moore, Joseph Keifer,
James II. Cosgrove, ID. T. Stone, DR..
II. Freudenberger, w. s. Wallace, r.
l.. Magill, DR.. e. F. Eldridge. D. w.
Aupperle, II. NJ. Langland. G. r.
Woolwine. NJ. d.. ]. b. Matthews.
G, |. Van Horn, George o. Turner,
Col. G. II, Ketchum. James X. Nc
Clintock, Il. NJ. Allison, j. +. Hal
derman, A. T. Gormley, Charles
Quist, c. C. Lamb. f. p. Friedman,
DR.. II. S. Henderson. f. w. Brun-
ner, T. +. Flucken. Charles l.. Haw-
kins, G. ID. Moslander. Carl f. Keifer.
DR.. j. Il. Billings, J. S. Fabling, A.
G. Fidel. Jr., d. G. Miller, o. d..
Williams, A. b. Hoyt, j. f. Moorhead,
Thomas Sawyer, r. f. Feldmeier,
George +. Walker, II. van der Werf,
NJ. c. Ramsey. ]. Munroe Stewart.
DIR. f. ID. Coltrin, King r. Aldrieh,
Bert A. Fairman, O. B. Trumbo, NJ.
Hertz, A. w. Mayer, A. p. Wads-
worth, Charles A. Smith, w. w.
Payne, T. NJ. Edwards, f. A. Ryan,
William Mcclure, NJ. o. Delaplain.
A. NJ. Schmidt. William Ricks. ID. b.
Bailey, Benton Canon. c. S. Horahan,
j. G.. Mckinney. +. A. Krohn, j. H..
Engert, b. Y. Bryan, V. C. Garms,
w. p. Ella, r. NJ. Woodworth, f. b.
Welsh. Dr. p. p. Collins, Charles X .
Holmburg, c. w Hill. Robert j..
Derry, J. F. Fleming, John f. Moore,
NJ. +. Fredericks, John c. Sharer, F..
I. Stanek, Prof S. c. Hoel, w. T.
Vedder, c. w. Davis. G.. r. Barton,
Prof. Jules Doucet, William MUIR.
Joseph Moser, James /. Hamilton. Ed
A. Haskell, o. Il Bannister, d. b.
Wright, Edwin Price and hundreds
of others.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Pretty Auction Party for Miss Shack
Icford and Guest.

Miss Lila Shackleford and her
guest. Miss Georgia Lucas, n charm
ing young lady from Fairmount, Ind,
We're the guests of honor last eve
ming at very pretty auction bridge
party given by Mrs. J. r. Nedwideck
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Barknloo on North Seventh street
Miss Lucas is here to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Shackleford on the 5th
as bridesmaid and has been much en-
tertained with the popular bride-elect
since her arrival. The artistic inte-
rior of the Barkuloo home was
further beautified with quantities of
potted ferns and palms and pink and
white carnations We're used lavishly
for decoration. Mrs. Nedwideck as
sisted by Mrs. BarlIuloo was de-
lightful hostess and made the eve
ming one long to be remembered by
the young people present. Auction
bridge was the pastime for the eve
ming and the ladies' prize, one of Har-
rison Fishers beautiful bride pic
lures. was won by Miss Julia Carlson,
while Mr.. Cover Rice carried off the
prize from the men, one of the new
books, Under the Upas Tree"
After the games dainty refresh
ments were served and delightful
evening was at an end.
Invited guests were: Misses Ro-
wena Wheeler, Julia Carlson, Gretch-
en- Reichmuth, Lillian and Winifred
Sawyer, Leila Gilcrest, Georgia Lu-
cas-, Lila Shackleford. Wesley Will
Jams. Sadie Erickson, Helga Lang
land, Margaret and Annie Louise
Barkuloo, and Messrs. James Biggs.
w. Il. Jordan, Clarence Kurtz, Fred
Jenkins, Dick Dowrey. James Fisk,
Cover Rice, Walter Wilhelmy. Frank
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Pretty birthday Dinner.

Last evening Mrs. Laura Allen
entertained a few friends at a pret-
tily appointed dinner party at the
hcme of her daughter, Mrs. Ora
Benge on West Main street in honor
of the 2lst birthday of her son, p.
X. Allen. Carnations and ferns were
used for the table decorations and
an elegant menu was served.
Guests present were: Mrs. George
Kelly Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Domi-
mic, Mrs. +. h. Allen. Mrs. Agnes
Laster. Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Benge
and little Miss Laura Benge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
BROTHER DELIVERS
FUNERAL ADDRESS
OVER OWN SISTER

Delivering me funeral sermon
over the remains of his own sister
was the painful ordeal undertaken
by Maj. William Meserve of Cali
fornia, sister of Mrs. Mary Abbott of
Whitewater, who died yesterday af-
ternoon. The funeral was held this
afternoon in the Hattie G. Pearson
funeral chapel and was well attend
ed by many Whitewater residents
and local friends of the aged lady.
Major Meserve contained his emo
tons very well and delivered the eu-
logistie address and prayer. Mrs.
John G. Cropsey of Fruita rendered
touching vocal selection. The cas-
ket covered with flowers sent by
the friends.
The remains will be taken east
this evening by Major Meserve and
viii be inferred at New Haven, Conn.
the old home of the beloved old
lady. who will be sorely missed in
her home community.
FOR SALE-Fresh COW. Phone Hick-
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
I'raternal Aid Meets.

Last evening the members of the
Fraternal Aid association enjoyed n
delightful session at Elks' hall, fol-
lowing the regular business of the
evening. a pleasant feature of the
evening was a social hour spent at
Miller's confectionery. where every
one was served with delicious ice
cream. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Resolutions.

iNSbiullDIS.
Whereas, For the past three wears
the organizations existing in this
country maintaining policies in OPP
position to the American form of
government have felt that in Grand
Junction they could always find sun
port and announcement individually
or collectively from the city admin
istration:
Whereas, Grand Junction, as a re-
suit of the above state of affairs, has
suffered ,from most undesirable pub
licity and humiliation;
Whereas, The Infamous hobo dim
ner held here some time ago and
other features exemplifying the atti-
tude of certain city officials toward
men who refuse to earn a living by
working have disgraced this city and
proven expensive;
Whereas, In spite of the warnings
that gangs of members of disreput-
able organization were coming TO
Grand Junction by beating their way
over the railroads expecting this
city to assist them, the city author
itles, instead of preparing to force
these agltators to move on, made an
appropriation of the tax payers mon
les to feed them. Mayor Thomas M.
Todd. as the chief official of the
city, and Chief of Police Hutchinson,
as head of the police aenartment
have held friendly conferences win
the men, assured them words of en-
couragement. purchased supplies for
them, and have refused to use any
drastic methods in dealing with
them. They have permitted them to
remain here prey upon the city and
menace to the Community;
~, Whereas, The conduct of Mayor
Thomas NJ. Todd and Chief of Police
Hutchinson has been disgraceful.
reprehensible. deserving of the Sc
verest condemnation, and in direct
opposition to the policy officials with
the city's welfare at heart. should
have adopted and followed. Such an
attitude as they have followed forms
disgrace to the city of Grand
1unetlon. and an insult to the law
abiding people of Grand Junction;
Therefore. Be it
Resolved, That in view of his we'll
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
q. ID. @. NIeefinn

The regular business meeting of
the Il. e. Lee chapter of the Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy was held this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul
Watkins on Hill avenue. There was
"a fun attendance and much business
was attended to.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Lecture BY Dr. Riley Moore.

This evening DIR. Riley ID. Moore
Will give lecture on the subject AT
Home With the Alaskans,' which
viii be particularly interesting as
DR.. Moore has only recently returned
from Alaska and was there at the
time of the Mt. Katmai eruption and
remained there several months on re-
search work for the government.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

Mrs. F. w. Welles and Mr.. G. NJ.
Frey Mrs. Carl Kiefer will be ac-
companist. The program will start
at $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

Those Two-Way Plows are like the
colored mans rabbit trap-they do
business boing and coming, at Nc
Cary's. 3-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

Merriell, Sidney Bull. DR. Henderson
and Dr. Harrington
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

want to trade splendid surry
for gentle driving horse. Apply P. o.
Box 81.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

SELECTED

The following were the deputies
selected by Mayor Todd:
o. ID. WILLIAMS,
C. e. ROSS.
C. E. CHERRINGTON.
RAY SLOCOMB,
WHIPPLE CHESTER,
LON SCHMIDT.
ID. w. AUPPERLE,
S. l.. KELLY,
G. +. PARKER,
j. E. MOORHEAD,
V. C. CAIRNS,
j. II. RANKIN,
ED ROMBERG.
CHARLES CARRIER,
II. HARTBOUER,
II. A. POLKER,
HENRY TUPPER,
b. w. VEDDER,
WILL VEDDER,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
TAYLOR AGAIN WINS
BRITISH GOLF TITLE

HOY LAKE. England. June 24.-J. II.
Taylor, four times holder of the British
open golf championship, won II again here
today with a score OF 304 for the four
rounds His score in the first round was
10. In the second 70. In the third II and
in the fourth 70 strokes.
Last years champion. Edward Wray,
was second with 312 strokes. mis- scores by
rounds being 10. -, 81 and 81.
Harry Vardon, VINO has won the open
cha mponship five times. tied with MI
chael Moran. the Irish champion. They
took third and fourth places with 3l3
each. Vardons score by rounds was 70,
rs. 70 and so
John ]. McDermott, open golf champion
OF the United States, tied for fifth with J.,
c. Renouf their totals being 315 each.
McDermott's score by rounds was rs. so.
II and SO.
Tom L. Mcnamara was placed twenty
fourth with score of so. 7S, So. S2-325.
Among the intervening scores were those
OF Arnaud Massey, 3l7; Alexander Herd
and Graham. Jr., 3lS each. and James
Braid, 32l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
RACES ARE
FREE FROM BETTING

MINEOLA, l.. L.. June 24.-Horse rae
ing as recently revived at Belmont park
is free from betting IN the eyes Of the
law. according to decision Of Judge
James p. Miemann. sitting as a com
hitting magistrate here. He threw out
OF court today the proceedings brought
By the district attorney OF Nassau coun-
~ based on the allegations by private
detectives that they had placed bets with
bookmakcrs.
The court held that II was not shown
that the men with whom bets were
placed were boolmakers Within the
meaning OF the law.
1t was plain. he said, that there was
gambling. But he added. ordinary
betting. even If carried on and repeated
from day 10 day. Is not boolmaking. 1t
would have to be shown that the men
with whom bets were made were COM
mon gamblers. The designating OF the
defendants as such by the detectives is q
mere conclusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
WOMEN ARE INVITED
TO ZOTTE-WALSH'

When Ad Zotre and Jimmy Walsh
into the ring at the SaItair hippodr
next Saturday night for their TIVE
round boxing contest, they will prob
face the most representative crow
boxing enthusiasts that ever sat
boxing arena.
The Utah Commercial Travellers. u
whose auspices this bout Is being
are catering TO the fair sex and the
class OF UJahs citizens. The travI
are all going 10 take their wives
sweethearts, and it would not be al
surprising II women comprised half
spectators.
At the travellers outing in Provo I
years ago a twenty round bout hetS
Peanuts" Sinclair and Young ri
born was staged for the benefit Of
travellers and their friends, and M
half OF the crowd. numbering about
were ladies'. After the bout, which
suited in a knockout in the thirte
round. the ladies were loud i'll their pI
of The entertainment and said very
phaticaly that they had seen not
brutal or Objectionable about 1t.
The coming bout has been ARA
with the same object in view and
entertainment viii be handled In
same high-class manner, There
positively be no loud or boisterous co
ing from the boxers SECONDS OF IRON
spectators. 1T is the intention OF
travellers TO have twenty officers IN
house 10 see that these regulations
observed TO the letter.
Both boys are high-class boxers,
depend on cleverness and speed re
than strength TO win. Walsh Is OF
old school of boxers, and although he
been in the game for nearly ten y
he has lost none Of his cleverness
shows no marks OF his numerous
zofte is of the new school, having
I'm the game only short time, but
case with which he outhoxed all
clever boys on the coast induced Sal
McClintic TO take him under his VIM
he believes he has the future feat
weight champion, The class he.
shown so far bears out McClintic's ]
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA. Mont, June 24-Cooney's S
superb pitching coupled with the air
tight support contributed by his team
mates, won the first game OF the Hell
ena- salt Lake series for the Vigila ntes
today. to 3. While the local slabster
allowed one more hit than did Moran,
he was more effective in the pinches.
The Salt Lake twirler. II seems. "as not
quite up 10 par, but this might be ac-
counted for by the fact that Fred Lake,
n Detroit scout, WIS in the grandstand
to look him over.
Spencer's slow fielding Of Lussis hit
in the fourth inning. which allowed the
sunny flrst baseman 10 go TO third When
IL appeared that he was only entitled to
second resulted in his being ierked.
Bauer, who took his place, played a SEN
sational game. pulling down two Ions
flies which looked like hits. !, ~.
Helena started the fireworks in the
first inning CordtS walked and took
bunt. which supplied the only error
chalked up against the visitors: soth
sacrifice and scored on Lussi's single
After one was gone. Gibson, In the
second, doubled to left. reached third on
triple triple. Kelly ely was vas thrown brown out ut at arst
In the next inning Lussi tripled TO left
center and scored on Morgan's wild
pitch.
Cordtz opened the seventh with SIN
gle through the pitcher. Kelly sacrificed
and Quigley popped 10 schimpff. 1.ussi
singled. scoring Cordtz. and then stole
second Spencer walked. Menges dou-
bled to right. scoring Lussi and putting
Spencer on third. While Cronin was at
bat Spencer and Mengcs pulled a dou
BILE steal. Spencer scoring
Salt Lake was blanked until the fifth
inning, never getting past second. In
the fifth, however, after Gaut. pinch hit
ting for NcClafn, had gone out, Murphy
tripled TO right. Bauer went out at
first. but Huelsman singled, scoring Mur-
ply.
In the sixth Davis tripled and Menges
threw wide TO first to catch Morgan,
salt Lakes last run was made in the
eighth inning on Pendleton's home run,
which cleared the left field fence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Well Known Golfers.

The visiting golfers are on their way
home after a trip 10 the Pacific coast.
associat ton, and are; Charles (''Chick'D
Evans, Chicago Captain OF the team :;
Harry G. Legg, Minneapolis; Warren h.
Wood, Chicago; Ned Sawyer, Chicago; c.
3 Devol Chicago; Gordon Hale. Chicago;
II, B. Lee, Detroit, Mich; Phil Stanton
Grand Rapids. Mich
After the play at the Country club the
visitors were guests at luncheon at the
Alta club and spent the afternoon a the
club They left for Colorado Springs,
Colo, over the Denver &c Rio Grande at
clock From Colorado Springs they
will go to Kansas City, whence they vii!
proceed TO their homes,
The Salt Lake players who met the
easterners in friendly matches Yesterday
morning were: r. w. Salisbury j. T. Gil
mer, T. NJ Glmer. ]. Frank Judge, Bob
Harkness II 3. Lamb, Albert McCor-
nick and r. s, Armstrong. The latter
is also a member OF the Annan ndale (CaD
Golf rlph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
EMPIRE STATE MAYORS
FAVOR SUNDAY GAMES

NEW YORK. June 24.-A referendum
vote Of the mayors OF fifty cities In New
York state shows an overwhelming ma
jority in favor OF Sunday baseball: ac-
cordng TO figures made public here to-
day by William p, Capes. secretary of the
conference OF mayors of the state OF New
York Out of thlrty-two mayors voting,
twenty-sevcn indorsed Sunday games.
In view Of the vote a resolution has
been sent TO Governor Sulzer, with a
view to repeating statutes which prohibit
professional ball on Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Burlington Baptists Victors,

defeated the Emmanuel Baptist nine at
the annual church picnic at Liberty park
Yesterday evening IN a seven inning game
by the score Of to O.. The. feature OF the
game was the pitching OF Spahr The
Ia tteries were. For the winners,
Spahr and Chots; for the losers. Herrich
2 nd Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Cracks Entertain Many Spec
iators; Salt Lakers Make
Good Showing.

- ALT LAKE yesterday entertained as
distinguished a company OF travel
" ers as one sees in many a day S
~ roaming. They were the Invading
golfers from the east, or. rather
from the middle west. The cracks OF the
golf course were given a warm welcome
at the Country club Yesterday morning,
where they gave an exhibition Of their
skill They played the rounds Of the
links with Salt Lake men and furnished
enjoyable diversion for a large company
OF gentlemen and ladies' who watched the
play from a gaily- decorated clubhouse
porch.
The rain prevented closer view Of
tho matches. but in spite of showers the
spectators enjoyed the occasion I'M
menscly.
The rain also interfered somewhat with
the playing of the visiting sharps. but not
enough to detract from the interest OF
the work OF the men with the sticks
The course was in excellent shape, fact
due to the efforts OF Willie Locke. a pro
fessional. who has worked the Country
club links into iirst-class condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

ssrted by the visitors yesterday that
furmol was due TO spite work on Ine
OF the easterners; The travellers travel thev e. 3
the puests of A. S. Kerry. and that.
fnev wished to sec as much OF the ce.
tic,na}ed in numerous matches ~
were emphatic In their declaration: az az
ever, that they did not receive any "
pensa ton whatsoever from ahsone
their playing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Want Englishmen to PLAY,

NEW YORK, June H.-The Baitusrol Golf CLUB
is raising a purse with which Il is hoped 10 IN
duee Edward Ray. tho British golf champion and
Harry Yardon. five times holder OF the title 10
appear on Short Hills links when they arrive in
this country for match azninst two American
players. Jerome D. Travers. the national anna
stur champion, and George Low former mctropol-
ltan open golf champion, arc proposed for the
American sldo and September e fixed tentatively
SC date for tho match II Il can bo arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
TWenty-Eighth Ward Wins.

The Twenty eighth ward baseball team
won from the Sixteenth ward nine yes
terdav afternoon on Barron s fats grounds
by the score OF to S. The batteries for
the Twenty eighth ward were SCHNEIDER.
Atkins and Brooks, for the Sixteenth ward,
Davis and Uaslan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
9IISSOULA.

summary: Two base hits : Pei
Changnon. Sacrifice lits-Tobin s
bases-Demaggio Whaling. Morse.
on ases-Missoula s. Butte I. %,
Whaling to Turseon. Orfe
Levy TO Turgeon (2), Changnon 10
rine TO Carman. Struck out-By re
!. by Eohen II. Bases ON balIs-O{f'
losg ., Bohen 4. Passed balls.
Time Of game~-One hour and 50 min
Empire-Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
M|SSOULA WINS |Nl
EXCITING STRUCG
Bohen Has Better of Kell,
by Ability to Keep Hit
Scattered. b

BUTTE, June 24.--Major league
bail was played b. both teams d
Rohcn won for Mssoula, 3 to !
pitching a wonderful game against
logg. who. while allowing the same
her Of hits. could not keep them SO
scattered. The contest throughout
replcte with tense situa tions.