davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
GIVE ANNUAL DANCE

The Salt Lake High School Girls Ath-
letic association last night gave It's an
nual dance at the Odeon. In the Inter
mission Swedish dance was given by
the sophomore girls.
The association officers In charge were
Miss Martha Wells, president: Miss Har-
rlet Moyle, vice president: Miss Martha
Martineau. secretary. and Miss Vera Du-
val. treasurer The dance was under the
patronage OF Governor and Mrs. William
Spry. Sir. and Mrs Heber NJ Wells, DR.
and Mrs. J. T. kngsbury. Professor and
Mrs. George A. Eaton. Professor and Mrs
William NJ Stewart. Miss Dukes and Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
WILL TRY "NICKEI|
FIRST" CARS HEl
Experiment in Pay-as-Y You,H
Coaches Immediately %
Be Made.

The Utah Light IL Railway cprI
is TO try out a s-you-entsr r.
Its Salt Lake City lines and Il ,N
proves satisfactory to the compa55
the public the entire system Of d
ton may be changed To that OF ND
you-en.er, 1t is expected that 10. 4
as-you-enter car viii be placed on a|
the lines within the next few dyz
Is said that the plan will SAVE d
fares 10 the company. especially d q
where passengers board crowded al
a short ride and get OF before ths
ductor can reach them. II The
proves as satisfactory as the co1<
believes 1t will. the corporal lion %
plates purcha sing a large number Il I
cars within the next year. Thez
Will be OF the middle entry MODE
the pay-as-you- enter pain will Wif|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
DISCUSS REAL ESTATE
BILL AT A LUNCHEON

H A. Smith and S H Love, repre-
senting the Native Sons OF Utah, We're
guests at the meeting OF the Salt Lake
Real Estate association at It's semi
monthly meeting In the Commercial CLUB
building. They said their Organization
desired TO cooperate with the associa :
ton In the Interest OF Utah They were
given hearty reception.
The real estate men discussed the bill
In the legislature providing for assessing
the cost OF paving street intersections
against abuttins property. The assocIa :
tion Is very deslrous OF having this
measure enacted Into law. They say il
VIII result In much street Improvement
for Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
RECEIVE PIPE FOR USE
in BUILDING FLUME

A shipment Of 500 feet of wooden
pipe to be used in constructing a flume
to bring TO the distributing system the
flow OF water from the Emigration can.
yon tunnel, was received by the water.
works department yesterday. Men will
be put to work at once laying the pipe,
and the extra flow will be added to
the city's general supply within the
next few weeks.
s More e. than an iRilhon gallons daily
tho tunncliug operations. The water
must be piped tosthe Emigration can.
Won mains, q distance Of 500 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
To Receive Communion

Members OF Salt Lake counc! No. Coz.
knights Of Columbus. VIII receive com
munion In body at the 8 o'clock mass
AZ 81 Marys cathedral tomorrow morn
Ing. This is In accordance with tho
annual custom OF Catholic societies of
going to communion during the Easter
season. Special music will be rendered
at tae mass by the cathedral choir.
Following the mass tho knights viii go
10 the Moxum hotel. where they viii be
served special breakfast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
Pioneer Dies.

Miss Lindsay Hutchinson, aged e5
years. died OF asthma al her home, 114S
East Fourth South street. yesterday.
land and came to Utah In 1874, since
which time she had made hor home In
this city. Her father, John Hutchinson,
vivins Miss Hutchinson are three sisters
and brother. The sisters are Mrs. W.
A. Winkworth and Mrs. T. w Champ
neys OF Salt Lake and Mrs. j. F. Merk
or Welby. The brother Is James Hutch
inson Of Spanish Fork. The funeral of
Miss Hutchinson will be held from her
late residence at o'clock next Tuesday v
afternoon, with interment In the City
Cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
FATHERS AND SONs
BANQUET; FOUR "a

4 fathers and sons banqueL =
OF Its kind IN Salt Lake Cify,. ~
at Phillips Congregational enIs
night. Nghty-fiye boys and ,.x
theirs attended Plans were "r
fathers organization, wDica ~
formed In the near future at at.ssa I'd
OF George r. Cawthorne. ass''''
retary of the Y, NJ. c. ~ h
Mr., Cawthorne was chairnaA
nights gathering and Z. ~
POSTMASTER, Other speaKeersI rI,,si
Rev. =. 4. Sinpkin, John n SiufB
G. l.. Shepard. the Rev, M. sesa|
marquis OF Utah In the o'S5s
knights OF King Arthur. aag ~
Hoisington, boys secretary Q,
C.. A. Mr.. Cawthorne euSsd
ganlZ!ng a branch Of knigm,T,,
Arthur among the boys OF f'n''
Sregational church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
TO MAKE sC|EN7fj
PROBE OF SMOKE 4
Commercial Club to M
mine Its Origin, and Il.
Suggest Remedy.
SEEKS TO END NlJIsAS.
G. F. Brown, Federal Esps
Enlightens Board of c.,
ernors on Reclamatjon
SEEKS TO END NUlSAN

The board of governors - 4.
merc'al club yesterday apoo;,..
committee to "make a cayafu,
ongh, scientific investigation i,
origin and cause Of smoke s,5
termine whether there is anr "
for the condition. The hoard
resolution declaring tba,
smoke problem In Salt Laks fg..
assumed such serious proportio,,
it not only is menace to ~.
and comfort Of our citizens, h.
threatens the city's comme,o;,,
Perlty and its attractiveness n,
81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
NOTED LECTURER TO
ADDRESS I.EAGIJERS

The Rev. DR.. W. +. Sheridan of Chi.
cago, general secretary of the Epwortb
league Of the Methodist Episcopaj
church, will give an addSass At The
First Methodist church Wednesday
night Dr. Sheridan has been on the
Pacific coast for some time in the in.
teIests OF the young people g work
books, and is forceful speaker After
his address Wednesday night he will
meet the officers Of local leagues in
consultation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
Seeks a Receiver.

\ petition was filed in the United
States district court yesterday after
noon by the Anderson.Taylor company,
Symnes Utah Grocer company, asking
that j: A. Ekman. n merchant of Salt
Lake. be declared insolvcnt. The peti.
tion sets forth that Ekman owes the
Anderson-Taylor company $5S0.94; the
Jensen Creamery company S345.55, and
the symns Utah Grocer com pany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
STEPS TO RECOVER
ORE Inflow SHIPPED
Local Collectors, Victims of
Theft, Form Plan to Get
Back Specimens.
MUSEUM SPECIMENS TOO
Alleged That Man Held for
Whites Murder Made Busi-
ness of Stealing.
MUSEUM SPECIMENS, TOO

Steps to recover $4,000 worth of ore
specimens said to have been stolen
from local collectors and shipped to
Cleveland, o., by Caleb A, Inflow two
days prior to his arrest on the charge
OF numbering Thomas Z. White, may be
taken by Salt Lake county.
|. L. Wiley, county attorney, yester-
day laid before the county commission
crs the facts surrounding the thefts
and recommended that some financial
provision be made TO send somebody
after the specimens. The commission
ers took the matter under advisement.
being uncertain as To their powers.
Among the specimens said TO have
been shipped arc valuable ores .rSaissino
from the museum at the University OF
Utah and from the Dcserct museum
DIR. j. +. Talmage of the iattnr md
Professor Fred j, Pack of tb, univer.
sity are confident that some Of tho
specimens were stolen ISy Tn1oN ana
they have repeatedly rcouesfed tbe
county attorney to takCy same action 70.
wards recovering thg1n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
Would Abate Nuisance

The board was Sin favor Of a.,
sonable means 10 abate the snal ~
sance or to mitigate its evil ~.
IN addition to making an inyest;s.
the committee will Cooperate & III
city, county and state authorit;sI, ~ I,
II such cooperation can be- os,..
otherwise to proceed iudenesj1
to employ expert aid ssgi' sts II
President E. d. Woodruff srs., %
the following as the committes. WI 4
H. Dern, chairman; f. O, How,syg. "
James H. Moyle.
The board also declared in f,,.
a public utilities commission ..s, a
under consideration the matte, !,
dorsing the project of reclajm;r,' = I,
line and swamp lands of Utab
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
Uncover OEs Thefts.

.h aollowlng the murder of White and
smthnrit;os smt nriGs. 9f lnlow as the slayer the
tLeF', itles' I uncovered numerous ore
imIi I.I' ~ Which they laid at Inflow S door.
',Ia ahluM Particularly was accused Of Uur-
Sl'apit@l6g the home OF Mrs. Harvey
e ,IJncs on First avenue and stealing two
suit cases full OF specimens. White was
the chauffeur, it is alleged, who took
Inflow 10 the Jones home the night the
specimens were stolen and White was
TO have been the only witness against
Inflow at his trial Oh burglary charge.
Investigations after the murder
proved. it is alleged, that Inflow was
engaged in stealing specimens On a
large scale and shipping them out of
the state. ii was found that he had
shipped five cabinets full to Cleveland,
o., consigned to Bert Holden, a
wealthy collector Of that city. Mr..
Holden WAS advised of the nature of
the shipment and he refused to accept
IT, Consequently the ore is still held
bv The railroad at Cleveland awaiting
the pleasure Of the shipper,
We have tried to have Inflow sign
release for the orc so that it might
be brought back TO Salt Lake. Mr.,
Wiley said, ''bat he has steadfastlv
refused. fearing, | suppose, that IL
might be used as evidence against
him -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
VIII Make Water Suggestions

The special Commercial club commit :
tee consisting OF chairmen and Vice
chairmen of standing committees. viii
present the clubs recommends tions We.
garding Salt Lakes water supply to the
mayor and city commission TnesdarJ
morning The city authorities viii ~
given a copy Of the report made bv the
sanitation committee containing sIi9pnse
tons for protecting the water against
pollution. e"i'9'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
Predicts High Meat Prices.

A. ]. Tucker of Los Angeles, who is
here In the interest OF the Los Angeles
StockyardS company, has little hope that
the present high prices OF meats will
decrease In the near future Mr.. Tucker
says that the conversion OF cattle ranges
into agricultural lands is very largely
responsible for the present high prices
Of beef and he does not expect a de-
crease In prices until farmers in general
begin 10 raise cattle. The substitution
OF cactus for alfalfa. he thinks, however
should tend to decrease prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
Allege Breach of Contract.

Alleging breach of contract. i. p.
Bollwinkel and John Bollwiukel yester.
day commenced action in the district
court to recover S2ll4.34 from the Fra
is alleged that the plaintiffs furn;sbnS
gravel to the defendant company for
use in connection with the construction
of railroad in Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
HADLEY TO ARRIVE
HERE THIS MORNING

Governor Thomas l.. Hadley of Mis-
souri, is expected to arrive from Los
Angeles at 11:40 this morning. He will
be the guest of George o. Relf, man
ager of the Hotel Utah. at dinner in
the hotel at 6 O'Clock this evening.
der the auspices Of the Graham lvceum
bureau at the First Methodist church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
Committee Appointed.

. President Woodruff appoints
following committee to work in 4.
terest of public utilities hill. a
Qnigley, j. H. Moyle, W. +
John z. Bennett aud Frank Stcns.'
L. T.. Brown, engineer and rs
pert, who made investigations q
United States government and
state of Utah, appeared bsior,
board in tho interest OF the rtts'
tion project. He requested ths 4
bers to have the club list th@s
as undeveloped resources. IL
that whatever prejudice e1idea /
due to either misinformation or \.
formation at all on the subIssi
experiments have demonstrated
the cultivation Of the ground wal
feasible and practicable. The y,
WIS referred to the land eomuiHc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
SISTER OF SALT LAKE
WOMAN DIES IN EAST

A dispatch received yesterday from
New York City conveys the news of
the death of Mrs. Robert w. Andrews,
a sister of Mrs. J, l.. Overfield of this
city. Her surviving husband is Judge
Robert w. Overfield, the noted New
York admiralty jurist.
The news of the death was a great
shock to the sister in this city
The late Mrs, Overfield was SO years
old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
A. II. Addison Dies on Coast.

Word was received yesterday by I NJ
Fisher OF 173 l. street OF the death n:
Albert H.. Adkison, formerly a business
man OF Salt Lake. in Oakland, Cal.
Lake to Oakland geven years ago. He
is survived by his widow Laura Adki-
son, and son Harry, both living in Oak
land,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
Caine Favors Festival.

Joseph u. Caine. secretary OF the Com
mercial club, yesterday expressed him
self In favor OF 1915 festival for Salt
Lake. as suggested by Frank A. Wad-
leigh. general passenger agent OF the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad Mr..
'WadlciGh called on Mr.. Cainc and urged
him to take the matter up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
Show Case Bro,kan

co show nfmyo case u front OF Gray Bros. g.
broken e ,sei a. & zGS south Main street was
nrmnhen npilnh man man When an efTort bVS tbs d
pohce tone9 TO lind a member of the firm bss ,ns
ono e hats tse and GHntents tn OF the case twenty
Inc station for safe keeping. '""eh 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08

DR.. Georue Francis Stiehl III
his dental offices to the Jau6
(Advertisement.]
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
PimiIcO Race Entries
For T0morroW's Card

First race = -Three-year-olds and lip;
maidens; six furlongs. Queed. 107; Re-
bound, los: Top Hat. 110; Lindesta, ,o5;
Always First, los; Sly Bolts. los; / at
ter, los; Petelus, III: Skibbereen. l0i;
LAiglon. 1l0; Hermis, jr-. III: Martin
Amorous, l0i: Battery, 107; Golden vale.
lo7; Old Hank, III, and Mohawk Girl,
los.
Second race-For two-year-olds: five
furlongs. Corn Broom. SO; Cannock. ";
Irish Harmony, 80; a-Olympia. I0i;
a-Violet Ray, 107; Stone Henge, 80;
Gallop, 1l0: Worstdale. l02; Gallant
Boy, SO: Alice K, 80: Cantor I02:
Single Stick, 80: b-Beau Pere, 90: b-Pea-
cock. 80: Spearhead. llo: Margaret
Meise, 80. a-Beimont entry; b-Parr
entry.
Third race-Handicap; three-year-ol1s
ana up; six furIongs. Double Five. iJ2;
Crisco. los; c-Astrologer, io1; c-Robert
Bradley. 103; Virile. 103: Buana Tumbo.
1o2: Everett. LA. and Bruen Belle. IS.
c-Tyree entry.
Fourth race-Crickmore Steeplechase
four-year-olds and up: two and one.
fourth miles. d-Sir Giles, 1873; d-Hima.
ton, 40; Enniskillen. 15e; Ticket oi
Leave. 100; Julia Armour, 13S: f-Bello
1i3; f-The Prophet, las: Bill Andrews
1is; rNavarre. 1ss; Son of the Wind
132; g-Exemplar. 14O: g-Relluf, 146; Ju.
verance. 142: Penobscot. 1876: Mystic
Light, 49, d-Davis Entry; f-Tompkins
entry; g-Widener entry.
Fifth race-Pimlico Nursery: for two
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Players Who Smoke Tobacco
in That Noxious Form Will
Be Fined.
TOM HUGHES is IMMUNE
"Must Confine the Habit to
j. Cigars or Pipes" Is Edict Of
= Of "oId Fox"
By SENATOR"

DETROIT. May 1s.-That smoking
cigarettes Is likely to bring down Sc
we're punishment among some members
Of the Griffmen, is what Manager Grif-
nth told a few of his lads here this
morning Cigars and pipes are on the
good list, but the noxious cigarette Is
barred by the Old Fox.
Just after breakfast Griffith came
down into the lobby, where he found
three Of his star performers putting
away on their morning cigarette 1t was
the first time since the order had gone
forth against this form of tobacco that
the manager had found any of h-s play
ers indulging. He didn't hesitate a mo-
ment. He was right on the job imme-
diately, informing the young athletes
just how much OF their salary they VIII
lose II they insist on smoking cigarettes
against his wishes.
.For \ man in training smoking is
not the best thing for him under any
circumstances, explained Manager
''but cigarette smoking is the worst
possible. 1t saps the wind and the
strength, and / simply won't stand for
It. I've told these fellows that / am
Against it and. If they care to find out
just how much 1 am against it they
need only continue smoking them to DIS
cover what IL will cost them. Its going
to be a costly experiment for player
on my club TO smoke cigarettes. Tom
Hughes is the only one who can do 1t,
but strychnine wouldn't xii! him.
During yesterdays cloudburst here,
wSech flooded one section of the city
ana prevented the ball game. the light
Ling was very severe and President Ma
win and Manager Jennings. Of the Tig-
ers. with Manager Griffitn. of the Griff-
men, had narrow escapes from injury at
the Tigers office at the ball park.
While they were talking crops and
the best way to bring recalcitrant play
erS within the fold, a lightning bolt
their heads. the pole falling past the
window near which Griffith was sitting.
The club stenographer, sitting in the
adjoining room. was stunned for sew
eral minutes. but not otherwise injured.
Everybody in the building was shocked
by the terrific detonation as the staff
was shiyered into splinters. Grin has
not yet recovered from his fright, say
ing IL was far worse than facing that
enraged deer with only a pebble in his
hand.
! II is expected that yesterdays game
!; will be played off on July s, an off day
for the league. The Griffmen will close
their series in New York on July Z. and
can easily reach this city by catching
On early train from the metropolis. The
Tigers will have to travel only from
St. Louis. Such an arrangement means
that Monaco. Pa, will not see Hank
Sinnks in big league uniform on that
day. as Manager Griffith much prefers
playing a league game to competing with
a circus in Monaco.
Yesterdays rest, together with treat
ment prescribed by Harry Tuthill, the
Tigers trainer. has greatly improved
GandiIs injured foot and the big fellow
is walking around quite easily todays
II is only a matter of a day or SO now
when he will be in perfect condition
again.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Louisiana Man Makes
Living Catching Flies

SHREVEPORT. La. May ls.--There
Is a man inShreveport who is making
an independent living catching flies and
selling them to the city board of health
His name is c. A. Bartsch and his ne,
revenue from the fly industry for two
days was $2i.2o.
When the city health board began Of
fering cash premioums for flies dead
or alive Bartsch purchased about 100
traps and placed them in fly ridden Sec
tions of the city.
Then he began making inroads on the
health boards exchequer. and SO well
did he operate that he bore the market
price down from 30 cents to 20 cents a
quart. for 1t is by that measure that DR..
Chandler purchases. Bartsch still Is
working, and he WIFI work as long as
the treasury holds out. He finds fly
catching pays.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
South River Club Gives
Its Annual May Dinner

Judge Alexander Hasner. Of Washing
ton. president Of the South River Club.
Of Anne Arundel county. was a guest
yesterday at the May dinner served at
the historic club house. near All Hal
lows Parish. about ten miles from An
napolis. The host was Major John
Pitsher. retired, a newly elected MEM
ber of the club.
All the members of the club. with the
exception Of three. were present at the
dinner. Governor Boldsborough. OF
Maryland, was one Of those present.
Sterrett Cuttings. of Baltimore, pre-
sented the club with a portrait of ris
great-grandfather. John Jonathan SELL
man. a native OF Anne Arundel. who
served In the Revolution.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16

year-olds: four and one-half furlongs
h-Flittergold. 112: h-Defendum. 107; era.
zelle. 109; worstdale. 107; Spearhead, 112
Holiday. 104; Fool O. Fortune, 101
Fathom, l07: f-Executor. 104: f-Mater
1o9; h Belmont entry; Parr entry.
Sixth race-Selling, for three-year.
olds and up: one mile and sixty yards
.Daingerfield, 10s: Tactics. 1Os; e
Orc, ia; Fred MulholIand. Ill; Wood
craft. Ill; 'Blackford. 106; Warhorn, Ill;
Futurity. Ill; 'Cynosure. lO3; Golden
Treasure, ILL., 'Star Gift, 10i; FAIRY
Godmother. "a; Slim Princess. los ED.
die Crane, 109; 'Stairs, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
BANKRUPT STOCK
OF CLOTHING
Furnishings
and SHOES AT
STARTLING PRICES
Closing Out Lines of Mems
Shoes, Hats, Trousers and
Boys Clothing at 4Oc and
SOC on the Dollar.
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
AT 621 E STREET

Economical buyers, who want their
money TO do double and treble duty.
will be able TO realize more than their
fondest expectations in the Bankrupt
Sale now In progress at 62I E street.
In order TO satisfy the creditors ..Ia!ns
the stock on hand must be converted
into cash at once. and 10 accomplish
this purpose prices have been slaugh-
tered TO hitherto unknown points.
There will be a wild scramble after
the extraordinary bargains offered to-
day, and II you care TO save money
you will let nothing prevent you from
attending this important sale and reap
which are offered on the various lines
of merchandise. which comprises
good assortment Of Mems Shoes. Hats,
and Trousers. also Boys Clothing and
The stock of footwear includes the
widely advertised and welI-kncwn
'Crosset Bench-made' Shoes, noted for
correctness Of style and superior quail
fly.
Don't miss this rportunity-note the
low sale prices on une various lines in
the eale:-
Mems regular $50 and 50 high and
low shoes at $l.7e pair: $3.50 values at
sl95 pair. and the celebrated "Crosset
Shoes, value up TO S. at sass; $500
and $3.50 Soft Hats at sSc.
Mems fine quality Straw Hats. worth
up to $500 at SIC. $3.50 Soft Hats in
all the most approved shapes, for Sc
Mems Pants In the sale are marked
at CSC for s. values: S.is for 50 values.
and .ss for $3.50 and 81 qualities.
Odds and ends Of Mems Collars. in
various desirable styles. offered at l0c
O dozen.
The Boys Clothing bargains are equ-
ally as sensational For example. you
parents can buy boys and children's
lightweight suits for Soc. worth 500 and
e225; 500 suits for sl.50, and A.00 suits
for 81 -ss: In all sizes from to Is years.
Come quick. for the Boys Knee Pants,
At 1bc pair. and at 35c pair.
Remember the address-6u z street,
just . few doors east Of Seventh street.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Johnson Holds Braves.

BOSTON. MAY 1s.-Johnson. in the
box for Cincinnati, held the Boston
Braves to four poorly placed hits when
the Reds took the game by II to o.
Four Boston pitchers were pounded all
over the field. Almedia replaced Mar
sans in the fifth inning after the latter
had fallen. injuring his neck. when he
went after Connelly's fly.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Boston ~ 1001oI0 2-5 3 8
Cincinnati...-... 102 0203 ell 9
Batteries-Strand. Gervais. Dickerson.
Hess and Whaling; Johnson and Clark,
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Both Teams Hit.

BROOKLYN. May 16.-Heavy hitting
featured the game which the Brooklyn
Dodgers took from the st. Louis Cardi-
nails by s TO s. The visitors threw away
many runs by poor base running. Ruck-
er relieved Ragan In the eighth while
Sale pitched for Perritt for, the last
two innings.
Score by innings: r. H. Z.
St Louis . 2001 110l10-6 Is 0
Brooklyn .. 032O1 01lx-S Is /
Batteries-Perritt. Sale. Steele and
wingo; Rucker, Ragan and Miller.
The Washington times., 1913-05-16
Travellers in Session.

FREMONT. Neb.. MAJ 1.-THE Ne
braska grand council of the United
Commercial Travellers met in this city
today in annual convention. Preceding
the opening of the business sessions
there was stree, parade of the dele
gates. The convention will continue
ever tomorrow.