davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11
GREAT VALLEY WILL BE
BROUGHT IN TOUCH
Telephone Communication Will Be Established TIL. r-n
by Line to be Built From American Falls 20 p.
mock Valley The People of Arbon Are Enthusiast
n Over the Prospect.

,'naily arrived at the Central school
building were accorded verv
cordial welcome and were we'll ca,.ad
lor during their stay. Every MEM
Der OF the party is glad he went
ana leels well repaid for the trim
A view of the beautiful Bannoek
valley at this time OF the year is
luueed inspiring of confidence in
'ne possibilities of the country. Miles
sho miles of stubble fields newly
Snorn OF their bounteous crops
ana thh valley dotted thickIy
throughout with hundreds of grain
stacks gives evidence of the wond-
erful transformation which bas
taken place during the past four
years Thousands Of fertile acres
nave been brought under cultivation
and this year, it is estimated. the
wheat crop OF the valley will aggre-
gate very nearly half a million
bushels. Getting this crop to mark
ct is one Of the grevious problems
that the people are up against,
but not withstanding the fact that
the cost of getting his crop to the
railroad amounts to about twenty
CONTINUED on Page 81
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11
TO MARKET The
POTATO CROP
GROWERS OF THE SOUTHEAST
ORGANIZE AND ESTABLISH
HEAD-OFFTCE AT POCATELLO.
standardization of Product to Have
Expert Attention and Crop Maxi
keted in Larger Quantities is the
Plan of New Organization.

Saturday, August 80, a most i'm
portant meeting was held at Poca-
tello. There gathered the represen-
tatives of the board of directors of
all the local potato growers associa-
tons of south Idaho. They came to-
gether to consider the proposition
of the North Pacific Fruit Distribu-
tors This association, handling
the fruit from the orchards of af-
fliated members in Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon. with its
sales agency already in the field,
proposes. through said agency, to
dispose of the export potatoes for al
affiliated members. These represen-
tatiyes of potato growers OF south
Idaho formed at Pocatello. Satur-
day, the Southern Idaho Producers
association. This was most effec-
lively and efficiently done through
the advice and direction of compe-
tent men experienced in business
operations and who came to the
meeting conversant with the pres
ent farmers market needs.
The officers chosen are as fol-
lows: President, II. E. Barrett,
Wendell; first vice president, r. w.
Fulkerson. Aberdeen; second vice
president L. A. Snyder. Twin Falls;
sacratorv Cfdnav ploom Rfohffald !.
treasurer. G. A Payne. Idaho Falls.
The newly formed association
agreed to take up the proposition of
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors
and to facilitate handling this year s
potato crop arrangements were per-
fected for a sub-central in south Ida
no, with headquarters at Pocatello.
A system of potato standards and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11
MANDAMUS
TAX COLLECTOR
HENRY ROCK BRINGS ACTION
TO COMPEL ISSUANCE TO HIM
OF TAX SALE DEEDS.
Refusal of County Official is Based
on Grounds that Holder OF Cer-ti-
flcates Has Not Complied with
The Provisions of the Law.

Attorneys McDougall and Jones
OF Pocatello, and Attorney T. S.
Becker of American Falls, appear
ing for Henry Rock, a well known
resident OF this city, asked Judge
Alfred Bulge of the Fifth district
court at the chambers in Pocatello
last Saturday to issue a mandamus
ordering the Power county treasur-
er, Miss f. Nettie Rice. to issue
deeds TO sad Henry Rock, on tax
sale certificates which were pur-
chased by Mr. Rock several years
ago. The time for redemption of
the property has long expired and
the purchaser asked for deeds to
the property the request being re-
fused by the county treasurer.
The property involved consists OF
lOl town lots in the greater part
Of Riverside addition to Ameri-
can Falls. The value is placed
at between $1,000 and $4,000.
Judge Bulge issued an alterna-
tive mandamus ordering the Power
county treasurer to issue the needs
demanded, and set September 18th
as the day on which various parties
to the action are required to ap-
pear before the court and show
cause why the order should not be
made permanent.
The Power county officials base
their refusal to issue the tax sale
deeds upon the provisions of the
law enacted at the special session
of the legislature convened by Gov.
Hawley in 1912 which makes it
compulsory on the holders of tax
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11
PROCEEDINGS in THE
DISTRICT COURT
The Real Business of the Term Started Monday Morning
Cases Against the Southern Idaho Water Power Co.
mpany Concluded in Unexpected Manner Original
Injunction Suits Reinstated and Judgments Taken

Having completed all the prelimi-
nary work before adjournment last
week. the real grief Of the session
was commenced Monday morning.
The first case called was that of
the State VS.. Joseph T. Watts
Joe Gish being the complaining
witness charging Watts with as
sault with deadly weapon. The
case was given to the jury Monday
evening and on Tuesday verdict
OF not guilty was returned.
At the Monday evening session
the various damage cases against
the Southern Idaho Water Power
company were taken up. By the
close OF the Tuesday afternoon ses-
sion these cases were all fin shed.
The end came rather abruptly and
IN an unexpected manner.
The original suits, numbering
about ten in all, were first brought
last April in the form of an appli-
cation to the District court for an
injunction restrain 'ng the defendant
company from flooding the lands
of the plaintiffs. and for damages
covering the value of the land
The company fought this injunction
and a stipulation was finally en-
tered into by which the company
agreed to bring condemnation pro-
ceedings in all the cases to establish
lhe value Of the lands flooded by
reason of the installation OF a dam
just above the falls for the pur-
bose of diverting a portion of the
waters of Snake river to the power
plant Of the company. Proceeding
along this line appraisers were
named, engineers employed and
everything possible done to es-
tablish the real value of the land
with justice to all parties and it
was expected that when the cases
were called in court at this time
they would be fought out along that
line. However, the only action
taken on the part Of the counsel
for the defense was to file a motion
asking for the dismissal of all these
cases. This action was in direct
of the provisions of the
stipulation. and the attorneys for
the plaintiffs took advantage of the
situation and moved to have the
stipulation waived and the original
cases reinstated upon the docket,
which action was taken. AS the
matter now stands judgments have
been entered against the power com
pany in a sum aggregating S131.-
$4,000.
Attorney Carter. Of Boise. rep
resented the defendant company.
and Bissell & Baum, the local at
torneys looked after the interest
Of the plaintiffs.
The case of Mabel Low Vs. Harold
T. Low, suit for divorce, was next
called. A decree OF divorce was
granted in accordance with the pc
{ 'tion of the plaintiff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11

grades was adopted. II is believed
he grades agreed upon will be ac-
cepted by the North Pacific states
of the northwest.
The executive committee Of the
new associat on was authorized to
secure a competent manager of the
state sub-central and begin active
work as so as possible. A com
plete and practical system of in
spection was agreed upon and it will
be the managers duty to inaugur-
ate.
The association is now incorpor-
ated aud ready TO do business. Eu-
gene Grubb. the national potato ex-
pert, who was present and addressed
the meeting said: Il think tbs
organization will become one of
the most portent Gus things that has
ever been organized by the potato
growers of America The opportun-
ity OF this organization to you will
be of greater benefit than any other
organization of America"
Tn $. it is thought, will insure
the best of markets for south
Idaho's potato crop for this and
succeeding years 1t also provides
he machinery whereby the farmers
crop can be marketed at minimum
of cost. cutting down the number of
hands through which these crops
must now pass, with their respective
tolls. to get from producer to con-
sumer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11
WRESTLING WITH
The TAX LEVY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MET
MONDAY TO FIX RATE OF
TAXES-NO ACTION YET.
owing to Fact That Time of Clerk
ana Attorney is Taken in Dis
tfIct Court Adjournment Was
Taken Until Next Monday.

The board Of county comm 'ssicn-
ers met Monday for the purpose of
liking the tax levy for the current
year, and also for considering mat
ters pertaining to roads and bridges
Ihey found that fixing a levy
to cover the expense of the year to
come without any past record to
guide them is a mighty big job.
This, together with the fact that
the county clerk, Wones. is busy in
the District court this week, led
the commissioners to adjourn Tues
day morning to meet again next
Monday, the last day upon which
the levy can be made in accordance
with law.
The board took up the Snake
river bridge question and decided
the best they can do at this time is
to replace the wooden posts and
make the bridge safe for the time
being. A notice for bids for doing
this work appears in this issue.
Before adjourning the commits
sioners went into the financial con-
dition Of the county pretty thorough
ly and secured all the data possible.
so it is prabable that when they
meet next Monday each will have
the levy figured out according to
his own views and the working out
of the levy will be comparatively
easy when they come together.
The valuations of different classes
of property in Power county. after
equalization is given as followss7
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11

Getting she county organized and
started to doing business has in
CURED considerable expense. Trans
cribing records from the old coun-
ties, procuring the necessary record
books and equipment has run the
expenses pretty high. and it is
probable that taxes will be somwhat
higher than they were last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
WARDS Of WIZARD
TO MEET TONIGHT
Interesting Programme Is Ar
ranged for Gathering at
Commercial Club.

Every ward Of the Wizard Of the
Wasatch will be present at the
Jinks" in their cave in the basement
OF the Commercial club this evening,
And every ward will have with him as
many friends as he chooses to bring,
as the affair is strictly stag and
'open house"
Several rattling good boxing match
es have been arranged and couple OF
Salt Lakes cleverest amateur wrest-
lers will put on a short exhibition.
There will be other "stunts' by ca
pable performers, and throughout the
evening refreshments will be found at
the hospitable hostelry Of Honduras
Pete.
Doings will begin at 8 O'Clock, 30
if q ward the Wizard commands you
to be there with friends and on time.
If not ward, look up friend who is
and tell him you are going along with
him. This is the word of the Wizard
and obeying will mean an evening 's
fun and the meeting Of the city's live
business mon.
The buttons ordered for the wards
are here and will be distributed,
Speeches will also be made to explain
who the Wards of the Wizard of the
Wasatch are and what they are doing,
particularly the big three-day carnival
planned for August 27. 2s and 90. Com;
mittees assigned to different phases OF
preparation are hard at work and this
year 8. carnival will equal any of the
big annual shows put on by cities like
Kansas City, Omaha, Seattle and 9th
ers throughout the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
CALI FOR BIDS ON COAL.

The state board OF education and re-
gents OF the University Of Idaho will re-
ceive scaled bids on June TO- 1913. al
Moscow. Idaho. for furnishing coal for
the season Of lsls-lslt to the followins
Moscow: state Normal school, Lewiston
State Normal school. Albion; Academy
of Idaho Pocatello, Idaho Industrial
Training school. ST. Anthony: and Idaho
State School for Deaf and Blind. Good.
ing. Total approximate amount TO be
furnished Is 1900 tons. Bids received for
supplying one or more institutions Bids
to be accompanied BY bid bond OF surety
state OF Idaho. In the penalty OF Is per
cent OF the maximum bid. which bond
shall guarantee that the successful bid
der viii enter into a contract TO furnish
the coal at the price bid and that he will
furnish a satisfactory surety bond for
the completion of such contract. The
board reserves tho right to reject any
or all bids. Detailed information for
bidders furnished on mall or wire re-
quest, by Walter 8. Bruce. president.
Boise, Idaho. b3873
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Belmont Park Entries.
y International News Service

BY IDternatlonel news Service
First race. furlongp-Irou Mask. 100.
Bally clt!. ss; Flying FuIry, lo7: Yelow Eyos.
D6: Montressor. 81: SpTite. ia Delirium. 1io;
Patrick s.: III: sir John Johnson. 122: Ring
ling. 10, Palandun. 10: Tho Turn. 1la: Breaker
hoy. lls. 1>ohenEIin 100: Captain MAttock. 100.
Second race. miIo E,raight-Bleok Broom, los:
Tho Goal los; Disparity los, Superintendent.
Rose. Nor,hernor. Hurnkan. Water Lily. Trnps-
psrency. Eloiod. ok.ibbena, Holiday, Ios.
Third race. seyen turlonss-AStute io7. 'Slouth.
es: LyuanGcr io2 Altamahas Yellow Eyes. 1lo;
Cnmpeon. il6: Feather Dustcr, 1l3: Ella BryBou.
ll3: .TaTts, 1907 Donald Macdonald. ilo: Perth
shire Working Lad 1la: Sand Fill. 10.
Fourth race. mile and eigh,b-Meridian 12e:
e. ~ Miller. 10: Guy Fisher 100; Sand Hill.
s5. Also eligible. Star Bottle. los: Amslf os
Fifth race. grand steeplechsse. about two and
half mIes-riilic 40: Penobpcot- 11o: Co!guy.
i52: Bois,crous l52: Ticket OF Lesvo. $50; Na-
varre. l4o. Gold Plate Ia; o. Bear. B4; Pail
sIx.h race mile aud sIztcenth--oEm. 1o5:
.Daingcrr!cld i05. Dorothy r. 81. Yellow Eyes.
los: Judge walscr. Iii, Everett. lt2; War Horn.
10
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clo0r, track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
LO|MAS DIVIDE WITH
THE ACME PHARMACY
Leaders in Manhattan League
Taken Down Peg; Other
Games Lop-sided.

In the Manhattan league yesterday the
Iona A. G. and the Acme Pharmacy
divided honors In a double header The
first game was a pitchers battle from the
start, Ludlow. the Acme twirler, struck
out fourteen men, while Sheriff. of the
Lonas sent down nine. Carlson, the star
batter OF the Lomas, knocked the sphere
for home run, and West. their catcher.
showed his usual skill In catching run
ners trying to steal bases. Score. to T.
Batteries: Loma-sherrill and West
Acme Pharmacy-Ludlow and Leonard.
The second game was a surprise to all
concerned. After holding their opponents
down to q single run for five Innings
and scoring seven for themselves. the
Lonas went up In the air and runners
made bases on the slightest bunt. Errors
were numerous. This, coupled with the
batting rally started by Smith Of the
ers. Seven runs were hammered out In
the fifth Inning and five In the sixth.
The Lomas frightened up somewhat but
they could not overcome the lead they
Iona mound man, twirled excellent ball
but his support was very poor. Sheriff.
who generally plays a good game. had
ThoTne te ana %ee ae'urk twrs 's1 Struck out
eleven men. This Is the first game the
Lomas have lost since the start OF the
season and their defeat yesterday was
due entirely to overconfidence in the very
moment OF victory. Final score. 1e to II.
Ba atteries Loma-Frank and West.
Acme Pharnacy-Thorne and Leonard
The Bryan A. c.. took both games from
the Fifth ward. The first game was un-
interesting, as the victors took the lead
from the first and never let their oppo-
nents have a chance at the game. Final
score. 10 to 3, Batteries: Bryan-Drum-
mond and Nones. Fifth ward-Cowan
and F'ul1mor,
The second game was a repetition OF
the first, only worse. Barber, the star
fielder for the Bryans, played q fine game.
getting all the balls that came In his
territory. Final score. l6 to 5. Batteries:
Bryan-Rowano and Drummond. Fifth
ward-Mooney and Cowan.
The Afford Bros. a. c. took both games
from the Denhalters. Hansen Of the
Denhalters twirled both games and. had
he been given any kind OF support, the
score undoubtedly would have been diff
ferent Score, 16 to 8. Batteries: Den
halter-Hansen and Westerman. Afford
Bros.-Ridd and Eigle,
The second game was very much like
the first Numerous errors on the part
Of the Denhalters and slugging match
with the clothiers tell the tale. Final
score. IL to 8 Batteries: Denhalter-
Hansen and Peterson, Afford Bros
Johnson and Pickett.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
No Substitute Gould Do This.

No inferior substitute, but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have
rid j, +. Wallich, Bartlett, Nebr., OF
his kidney trouble, He says; ~ was
bothered with backache, and the pain
would run up to the back of my head
and | had spells of dizziness. 1 took
Foley Kidney Pills and they did the
work and ] am now entirely rid OF
kidney trouble. Schramm-J ohnson
Drugs. "The Never rSubstitutors,
Five 90 Good Stores.
advertisement, }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
AND MAPS
EACH GATHER ONE

CLEVELAND, June Whining the
first game OF today's double header, to
/, gave Cleveland nine straight victories.
but they lost the second game to st,
Louis, TO 5. A hard rain delayed the
first game thirty minutes and made the
diamond very muddy. Gregg outpitched
R. Mitchell all the way In the first game,
keeping well scattered the six hits ST.
Louis gathered,
In the second game Baumgardner was was
Kahler and w. Mitchell from the box,
Cleveland's six errors in the second game
aided IN their defeat,
After three weeks absence from the
game because of injuries to his hands,
LajoIe went back to second base in the
second game today.
CLEyELAND-sT LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Second game

.Ba,ted for Mitchell 10 eighth
score By innings
cIayeIand . .,....s....1 o.
St Louis ..,....,.,.....o - ID
summary. ErrorD-cbapusn t2l, Turner (2)
o.Eou Us, McAlester (2). Baumgordner. Two
base hits-Chapman. Jackson. J. Johnston. Baum
gardner Pratt, Brief. Austin. Sacrifice hit
Walsh Sacrifice Hy-acAlester, Stolen bases-
Lslivolt GraneJ, Pratt Double pcys-Austin.
Pratt Brjet, D. Johnston. Turner. D. Johns,on
o'Nein. Chapman. Lnioie. D. Johnston. Hits.
off Mitchell, g in innings; off steen. 3 In In
ming! Of, Culiop In inning. Base on balls
orr Kahler :: of Mitchell. /: of Cullop T. Off
Baumgurdnor 1. Hit by ptcher-By kahler
(walsh); by Baumgardner 6ransy)y Struck out
Bv Kshler 1; by Mitchell, {; by Stcen. I. by
Baumgu-iror 8, First bare erroro-st Louia
e Left on eesek-cleveland. S; St. Louis. a.
Tfmo-3 hours and 65 minutes. Umpres-Dlneen
and Ferguson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Louisville Entries.
By International News Service.

First race. five trrlonss-Marta Lou. Buzz
Around. 100. Lady Innocence, Flaming Flamiuso.
First Cherry. Tom Boy Big LunmI. Best Bet.
Palm Loaf. los; Emerald Gem. ErTannta, l09;
Yankoc Troc, III.
Second race. SIX furougs-JImmy Gill. e5;
Phyllis Antonotte. McGorklc. Celcsta, 100: Flying
Tom 1922 Great Britain. 1l3.
Third race. five turloDgs-John Guud Alador.
Gar Michael. lo7, Brioghurst, Lost Fortune 1os;
Black Toncy Pebeco. l02.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Impression. 81: Gro
Hughes. Royal Tea. l07: Little Father, 10;
Buckhoru, l2s; Caugh Hill. 1870.
Fifth race. mile and a s!1teonth-Marshou, 90;
Beautiful, Moissant. winifred D., lo4, Clubu los
Wishing Ring. Foxy Mary. Supple. los: Star
o Ryan. Limpet, no: Bon Lasca. 1l33. Hanly. li8.
Sixth race, milo and seventy yarda-Mnry Ann
X, SIS; Fellow Man. 90s Star Jasmine. ss Green.
los; Gold Of ophir. 1ot: Forehead. Wander Cap
i;an Bravo. 100; John Reardon. 11o. Prnetorian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCkHOLD
ERS' MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that n special
meeting Of the stockholders of the State
Loan s: Trust company. Utah corpora
ton. is hereby called to be held at the
principal place of business OF said cor
poration, No sc West Broadway. Salt
Lake City. Utah. on Saturday. the 14th
day Of June. A, D. 1918, at the hour OF 2
o clock p. m. OF said day. for the purpose
Visa bility OF increasing the capital stock
OF said corporation from 200, 600 10 300. coo
shares of the par value OF one dollar
each. and amending the articles OF In
CORPORA ton of said company in that re-
spect; said increase OF 900 shares to
be preferred stock guaranteed dividends
Of per cent per annum. payable semi
annually.
Dated this cath day OF May A. D. 1915.
w. Z. HUBBARD,
J. l., SAMPSON,
F. T. HIATT,
Directors,
bss15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
PLAYS
|O[D-T|ME FORM
. Catcher Behind Bat
sras; Nabs Fast zirn-
herman Twice.

.-ra Tune Chicago MADE
In the first three Innings to
S,js. ( to 2. today. The WIS.,
~ ~ Regular cntchers crippled.
w sfsine Peitz. who has not
I'm sarnc In years, did the re,
~ locals. He surprised All
= ~ &tchinE zimmerman In at,
.ssi Peitz's triple In the third
5sssponsible for the first ST
affected by the heat and
pierce In the fourth. inc
IA their first run in the open
"a = mass, an out and a single
sn In the next inning. wlth
y me bases. Cheney doubled
;ng both. A base on balls a
'si 'gsiimmsrman's second single OF
tsre the Chicagos their last
- rnUIssCHICAGo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Occur d'Alene Entries,
~ International News Service.

By InteinhtIonnI News service.
First four turlongs-RimifaI lis; Vavx,
l;2; Transact. Virginia s.. Old Gotoh. lo7, Miss
Tempo. 102
Second race. five furlongs-Tony Koch, ll5;
Ethel wicks. orboulaion. 49, Pontetract, Frog
Ego. ITO: Ada Doyle. l0S; Marc Gore. Tommy
Burns, Elmcrs Lady. 1o3; Lady Ponder Neville
Santa Call. IS.
Third race, five and q half turlongs-Rota, Ils:
Tim Judge, Jonathan, Hugh Gray. ll2; Eye Whito
l0e: Roberta: orba Smile. Mary Emily, Rosoy Po-
sey. Prince Phillisthorpe. La Caseadora, l07, Re-
varin. l0t.
Fourth race, six turIongs-King Elk, Nicolas
ll6, Jack Paino. MaSalo Areheo. Il3: Flying
Footsteps. ILL., Barium. loS Province. I06.
Fifth six furlonGs-Daddy Clip. ia: De,I-
mite ii0. AcCl!ntock, los; First Star. 1867 Eliza
beth Harwood. lo3. Ancestors. 100.
Sixth race one mile-Wlcko,, Southern Cold
49, Lady McNaily, Gretchen c.. Ada Meade. Ed
win T. Fryer, ll3. Judge Sale. LehiEh, Ito; Reeno
lis: Jennie Newman. %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Accident Victim Buried.
SDectal to The Tribune,

OGDEN, June with the Ogden Re-
tail Merchants association represented by
a number Of its members. the funeral
Of Augustus z. Roman, victim of the
motorcycle accident at the fairgrounds
on Decoration day, was held this after
noon. The athletic programme In which
the young man was participating when
he met his death was given under the
auspices OF the local organization. The
op A. A. Bingham in the Riverdale chapel
at o'clock. the other speakers beins
Jesse Stephens. Frank Bybee and s, j..
Dye, Interment was made In the Ogden
City cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
OUARD HOLDS
DS TO ONE RUN

<ATI, June New York de-
||acInnatl today by better all
]|ne BY the score OF to 1. Gin
6u|d mol touch Marquard after
inning.
Nd scored two runs in the frs.
E|Irus was given a base on balls,
|orced by Shafer. who reached
b Gruh's Wild throw In the at
make a double play Fletcher
Icor1hg Shafer: Doyle also SIN
vas caught trying 10 steal sec
|ther scoring. New York made
l. rms in the seventh. Meyers
||th a single. Snodgrass wa s
1se on balls. Marquard singled.
Fcrk Shsfer singled, Snodgrass
"a scored its one run in the
Jingle by Dcvore and a double
~fClESATI-NEW YORK