davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
DIAMOND DUTY
 TO BE UNCHANGED
Brokers Pers Jade Committee That 20 Per Cent Will En-
 courage Smuggling.

Washington, D. c., June B. Brokers engaged in diamond im- portations have persuaded the Senate finance committee to re- tain Inc present duty of 10 per cent on diamonds. instead of raising the rate to 20 per cent ad vaIOrem. It was argued that the higher rate would encourage wholesale smuggling. It is claim ed that the duty has always been kept low because a high duty would almost destroy legitimate importatiunS and make smuggling | he rule. Ii is claimed that more revenue will be obtained from the lower rate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
|GL00 PLANS
 FUR THE 4TH President Day Makes Appoint ment of Committees--9ig
 Time Contemplated.

President Day, of the local ig- loo of Pioneers of Alaska, has made his appointments for the comittees, which will have charge of the celebration of the Fourth of July, at which time it is plan ned to give the largest and most comprehensive celebration ever held in Valdez. ;.
 Invitations to the people of Seward and Cordova will be sent as soon as possible. Ball games are to be arranged for. It is hop ed to have the battleship Mary land here at that time. with it's complement of 800 men and fine band. Col. O'Neil has been work ing for a month trying to have the regiment band at Fort Will liam H. Seward, brought here for a six weeks stay, commencing on the Fourth of July.
 The igloos have taken the mat ter in charge and all of it's 13O members are working as a unit to assure success for the occa- sion.
 The following appointments were made by President Charles Day:
 Marshal of the Day--Col. J. R. Crittenden.
 Finance Committee--S. Blum, DOlph Smith, c. H. Kraemer and Joe BOurke.
 Committee on Arrangements-- D. H. Sleem, Daniel Greenig, w. H. Blackwell, Angus Chisholm, Harry E. F. King, H. F. Suessdorf and w. H. Crary.
 Publicity and Invitation Com- mittee--J. w. Frame, Al. Bowling
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
RIDES 0FF bLUFF; |S N0T HURT Rides an Automobile Of a 100- Foot Bluff at Oakland and
 Still Lives.

Oakland, Cal, June 2.--Ernest Modeen, an undertaken, tired of life, rode an automobile off a bluff and dropped 100 feet, landed in the canyon below and never had a scratch. When found he was cursing his luck at the failure of the plan to end his life.
 Modeen's auto made the drop without turning and then contin- ued few feet after striking a lev el place in the canyon. He was going at full speed when he left the cliff.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
BURLESON SAYS
 NO l9l1 SURPLUS
Postms ster General Asserts That Hitchcock Had Deficit Instead
 of Margin.

Washington, D. :, June D. Postmaster General BurleSOn says the records of the depart ment show that Hitchcock did not produce a surplus of $75,- 900 on postal business for the fiscal year ending July 1. 1911, but on the contrary the year clos ed with an actual deficit of S2OO,OOO. He claims the appar- ent surplus was shown by jug gling the bookkeeping
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
SEATTLE WATERS
 TO 60 ON STRIKE
Don't Like to Eat "Monkey Hash" Nor to Divide Tips With
 Straw Bosses.

Seattle. June 3.--Seattle wait CTS threaten to walk out on a gen. eral strike unless certain demands are satisfied. Their chief com plaintS are that they are fed largely on monkey haSh.' which is a compound mostly made up of diSrards from beef stews. and they object to dividing their tips with head walters as they are compelled to do as far as pos siblr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
MORE FIGHTING
 ABOUT sOLON|K| HuIgarians Would Have All the Captur3d Territory Eut the
 Greeks Object.

SOlOHiki, June 2.--The Greeks and Bulgarians are fighting to- day. the Bulgars reinforced by the troops formerly besieging Constantinople and the Greeks with reserves coming in on every train and being rushed to the front.
 The Greeks are determined to prevent the Car of the Bulgars from taking all the captured ter ritOry and hope to secure the CO., operation of the ,SlavOnianS and MOntenegrins.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
BAD MAN GETS
 TICKET 0F LEAVE Blue Paper Presented to Fair banks Sport Who Goes From
 Bad to Worse.

Fairbanks, June 2.--MOrris Michelle. a noted Fairbanks sport, was handed blue ticket today He has been going down hill for some time. Last week he was arrested on the street for drunk cnness and the next day was charged with rolling a fellow sport. The police then decided to let some other town have Morris a while.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
TANANA FARMERS
 ORGANIZE SOCIETY
orangers Planning to Expand Their Operations and N'onop-
 oIize Spud Supply.

e Fairbanks, June 2.--Tanana farmers have organized an agri- cultural society. Considerable new machinery will be brought in this year. The society expects to expand the potato industry in the valley and supply the local mar ket to the entire exclusion of out side spuds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
STEAMERS DEPART
 FOR NOME CITY

Seattle, June 2.--The steamers Senator and Victoria left here yesterday, the first steamers to leave this city for Nome other than the Corwin and the revenue cutter Bear.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
COMMITTEE 0N
 ALASKA RAILROAD Pittman, Jones and Chamberlain to Consider Government Line
 tn Territory.

Washington. D. C., June B. The Senate committee on terri tories today named Pittman, Jones and Chamberlain, sub committee to prepare the com ,mittee report on government rail- roads in Alaska. The sub-com- mitlee is expected to have the re- port ready before the end of next week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
WATCHMAN HEADS ] 0FfSUFFRACETTES
Crazy Females Discovered and Rolled in Effort to Burn Roy
 al Academy Of Arts.

London. June 2.--Sutfra9ettes today tried to burn the Royal Academy of Arts but were discov- cred by a watchnan before they could get the flames fairly under way. Fast work by firemen stop ped the fire before much damage was done. The collections in the building are worth millions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
S0APY SMITH SURVIVOR DIES Whitey Moore Expires at Fair banks of Erysipeias Caused
 5y Fight Scratch.

Fairbanks, June 2.--J. w. Moore, generally known as Whit ey Moore, member of Soapy Smiths gang at Skagway, died here last week of erysipelas. whih had it's origin in a fight with C. J. Bell. The coroner's jury exonerated Bell from re- sponsibility, finding that Moore was the aggressOr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
MARYLAND ID SAIL TUESDAY
 e. Cruiser Detailed for lnvestiga gatioR of Alaska Ports to Finish
 by Au9uss.

Seattle. June 2.--The armOred cruiser Maryland, which has been to investigate Alaska ports. will sail north Tuesday. She will go first to Chignik on the Peninsula. She will then visit Kodiak. Cook Inlet ports and She will call last at Cor dOVa about August 1.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
PLANS ID DRIVE
 TAME MOOSE Fairbanks Man to Break Animals to Harness and Hitch Them
 to Carriage.

Fairbanks, June 2.--Clinton. the Fairbanks freighter, has bought several tame moose from Munson's rOadhouse and will sta ble them in a cage on Front street. He plans to break them to harness and hitch them to a carriage to haul cheechacos around town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
BURLES0N TALKS
 ABOUT OFFICES

Washington, D. G., June D. Postmaster General Bureleson says Hitchcock, his predecessor, filled many long standing vacan- cies and made a long list of post poned appointments in the post al department just before he went out with the Taft administration.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02

The dance given by the Eagles last Saturday was one of the largest. and most enjoyable of the season..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02

w. E. Dunkle, the mining man.. who is in charge of the work of development at the Midas copper mine, and also. in charge of the mining operations at Latouche. will soon make a trip to Souta- eastern Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
BULGAR|ANS FIRE
 AT GREEK CRUISER
Battery of EIeutheria Shells War; ship of Ally and Situation
 Very Shaky.

Athens. June 2.--A Bulgarian battery off Eleutheria shel1ed Grecian cruiser yesterday and the situation is very critical. Warfare among the allies may break out any day as they can- not agree in dealing with the ter ritOriai question.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02

Dr. Caswell, who made a trip to Seward on the Northwestern returned on the same boat after a four hours stay in the vest ward town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
Tho Pope Is Aqed 78.

Rome, June 2.--This city is gaily decorated in flags and bunt- ing and much rejoicing is shown here today, which is the 78th birthday of the Pope.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
Notice to tho Public,

will leave for Port Wells :o- morrow and my store will be closed during my absence,
 BEN SHERMAN.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
MRS. PANKHURST
 GETS OUT AGAIN
Queen Bee Suffrasette Released From Jail Because of criti-
 cal Indigestion.

London, June 2.--Mrs. Pank- hurst was released from jail again today because she is suf- fering from critical attack of indigestion due to her attempted hunger strike and the forcing of food into her stomach to keep her alive.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02
TEN KILLED IN
 ATLANTIC STORM

Norfolk, Va, June 2.--TWenty vessels were wrecked and ten persons lost their lives in a storm off the Virginia coast yesterday. The property loss was heavy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02

. WANTEi)--A position at road house as cook OF helper by young Scandinavian girl. Inquire of Miss Kvalheim at the Panarna ho- tel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02

,Sharles Crawford, .superintend- ent of the Gold King. Mining Co.,, returned to Valdez Saturday to at tend the dance at Eagle hall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02

and Antone Carlson.
 Music, and Dance Committee Samuel McNiece, Norman Mer- chant and John D. Crawford.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02

One-half off on trimmed milli- nery and 25 per cent discount on, suits at Harvey's Toggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02

A. l.. Florence returned from Latnuche on the Northwestern
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02

Miss Ethel Falk and sister made a trip to the Cliff mine yas- terday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-02

If you want all the news all the time. read the Prospector.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
NATIONS COMPETE IN
RIFLE MEET TO-DAY
international Shoot at Camp
Perry Arouses Interest in
Many Lands.

CAMP PERRY. O.. Aug 31-Every-
thing here is ready for the opening Mon
day OF the international shooting
matches. The first event will be the In
dividual match on the 300-meter range
In this match the United States army
magazine rifles Will be used
The match will consist of sixty shots
fired in six strings OF ten shots each
standing, kneelIng and prone. Eighteen
sighting shots will be allowed. Any
make OF service ammunition Will be al
lowed. and also the use OF the sling. The
winner Will receive a gold medal and
$500 I'm gold
a meeting of the delegates Of each Of
the nations which will take part in the
international tournament was held this
morning, and the conditions of the shoots
were agreed upon
A memorial service was held at the
flag staff In front of the firing line this
afternoon for Francisco Zegarra BalIon
OF Peru, who was accidentally shot and
killed Thursday by teanlmate
The tryout for the United States re-
volver team gives the final results; c.
NJ McCutcheon. Colorado, 4a4; T. IL
Shook. Ohio. 1856; p. Hanford, New York,
4S2; ]. A. DeItz. New York. 480; w b.
Loughborough, United States infant
All: H. Roeder. New York, 1853. W. C.
Short United States infantry, 4G7; A. i,
McNab United States infantry. i64 r.
j. Dolfen. Massa achusetts. ass; II. T..
Sears, Massa chussetts 454.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
MAY DEPOSE DOOM
AS PILLS. MANAGER
By Internat tional News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Silt became
known here today that Charley Doom will
not manage the Philles next year. pro-
vided the owners OF the club can find
some manager they think will do better.
A quiet investigation OF the available
material, according to reliable lnforma-
ton. has narrowed the field down to
Hank O'Day the umpire, and Otto
kna be. Dooins friends declare neither of
them can compare with Doom.
The Phillies may ask that The double
headers August 10 and August % al Ma
tiopal League park he thrown out OF the
records, Manager Doom declared tonight
that a protest would be filed against the
victories gained by Chicago and Pitts
burg on those dates, unless President
Lynch erased the 9 TO forfeiture which
Umpire Brennan gave New York here on
Saturday.
Doom declared today that in the games
with the Cubs the crowd had filled prac-
tically every seat in the roped- off sec
tlon of the bleachers The Phillies lost
both games. In the games with Pitts
burg, he says the bleacherites crowded
into the forbidden section. Again the
Quakers lost two
What Is fair for one team Is fair for
another" DOOM asserted "If Umpire
Brennan thought Saturdays game was
intertered with or his umpirlng was not
UP TO the mark, because the fans were in
center field seats. why didn't ne think
the same thing when we lost two games
TO the Pirates with him umpirIng? why
didn't Umpire O'Day discover II the day
We dropped pair 10 the Cubs7"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
MAGMA WINS FROM
ARTHUR IN FINAL
Teams Will Play Post-season
Series for Championship of
Copper League.

BY to 0 victory over Arthur at
Garfield yesterday. Magma won first place
In tne copper league for the second half
or the 1913 season. and is thereby enti-
tied to meet Arthur, which team won
first place during the first half of the
season, TO post season series for the
league championship, three-game Sc
RES VIII be played. but II has not yet
been decided whore and when the games
VIII take place, The first two games will
probably be played on the Garfield and
magma grounds, respectively but in case
a third is necessary the two clubs will de-
eide the grounds by agreement
The pitching honors between ST George
ana Williams were evenly divided yester-
day but five errors by the Arthur PLAYERS
and four passed balls by Sutherland were
almost entirely responsible for Ma gna's
victory. Each team made bur five hits
only one or which was for more than one
base.
Magnas first run came in the second
AFTER Farmer had reached first on Roll
nns error and low throw by Suther-
laro permitted him to reach second In
SAFETY on an attempted steal Romney
was hit by pitched ball. and both run
ners advanced n base on n passed ball by
sutherland. Kilpat trick grounded to sec
ond and St George scored but Romnev
was run down between second and third
Magma added two more In the fifth aft
er Spahr and Fitzpatrick were safe on err
rors. steal and two passed balls by
sutherland allowed both the runners to
score The total was Increased to six
gled, took second on a passed ball went
TO third on kilpatrick's single and crossed
the plate, followed by Fitzpatrick on an
error by Dorsh. Ridd smashed out
two Dagger and scored on single by
Earls.
One of the largest crowds OF the year
attended the game
MAGNA-kRTHIJR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Saratoga Entries.

First five and half furtonss Calgary.
lis. Leochsrcs. 1ia. shsckletor, ll3. Lady Light.
ming. 10a: Yankee Notions. loa; Honey Bss, 100:
Hester Pryrnc, os. Sandvole zoe: knights Differ
lio; samproluH lis; iouscmaid. lo7 Joe Knight.
i0o; Water Wollcs, i0i: Tartar 1os: Beiswour. es.
Second race, s,ccplechsse, about two mIlcs-Not.
bio. le2: Roland Fardee. l30 Son of the Wind.
1a6: pissentcr. 1877; Rspcutant. lso; Fashion wing
l37; Dii Andrews. ii6; Iags. 40. Buck,horn 15o;
Octopus. l5t: Aetuto, 1876
Third rncc. ncvon iurlouss-Gcncr i.o; Brad
oy's Choice. ia; Punch Bowl, li5. superinteudcnt.
III. Uncle Nun, los, Ralph los; sosIus to5.
Surprising, l26; BLACK Toncy. ZIG; The Usher, us:
Stake and Cap. iis. Mr. snisgs. spoarhcsd. IIo:
Miss Cuvonogb I0?.
Fourth rsce. milo and auArter-Cock o. ;he
walk. 1876; q. NJ. Miller. Guy Fisher lOs: Rob
z. Io:; Warhorn Flsmma 20 Roybourn. 1lz:
Donald Mcdonald, los: Jowbonc no. Mission.
700; Barncgat ~: Absrondor. 9c
Fifth race one mie-Delnmour. %: Colonel
Cook ios; Water wcllcs. Blsctford. 1os. Dr.
Ducnner. l0T; Hedge. li2: yellow Eyes 2s: Citf
Edge, 1867 Working Lad, los; Donald Mopon-
aid. 1I5
sixth race. fiyo and n half iurIougs-Brigs
Brother. Harvest Queen, l0s Lily orme. los:
Hurakun. 1os: Humiliation, Trhnd, Hortcuse. Well
Known. Ins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
FORFEIT WAS DOO|N'S
FAULT, SAYS NJ 'CRAW
Continuance of Game Would
Have Meant Victory
for Phillies.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Manager John
j. McGraw Of the Giants gave out q
statement today In which he held Mar
aser Doom OF the Philadelphia National
League club responsible for the trouble
saturday, In the Quaker city, which ro-
suited In the forfeiture OF n game 10 the
ment reads:
1T isn't doing the game any good the
way those fellows acted In Philadelphia
sSoeurdday; sona day T. l have seen grea,s. many
should have pulled his is beyond me.
The Giants might have won the game,
put the chances were against them for
inc trouble started in the ninth. with
center field bleachers cleared In the ninth
We would have had 10 continue the CON
test. As 1t was, the stubbornness of
clare the game forfeited
TOOK advantage of the occasion 10
have the crowd removed from the seats
IN the center field because the specta
batters. waving their hats. coats. and
using glasses TO reflect the suns rays In
the eyes Of my men.
Umpire Brennan agreed with me and
refused 10 move. The police were un-
able to get them out, Manager Doom
didn't appear to make any effort to assist
the police Then Umpire Brennan de-
70 go on record but 1 believe Presid ent
Lynch will not sustain the protest
The scenes following the decision were
riotous. To avert trouble I brought my
team home an hour earlier than sched-
uled and gave UP my special Pullman,
The boys had many narrow escapes from
bricks and many other missiles. Mclean
saved his head because his straw hat
was struck by some kind OF hard mis-
sile and received slight scalp wound"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Western Tri-State League
LONG AND HARBERTSON
TO WRESTLE TONIGHT


special 10 Inc IrlDunO
OGDEN, Avg. 31.-Jack Hsrbcrtson, the
Ogden wrestler. will take on his first
opponent since the Chris Jordan match
when ne meets Tom Long ut the Orpheum
theater tomorrow night, this being the
only Labor day attraction downtown. The
affair is to be a finish match. best two
out OF three, no holds barred except the
stranalc.
According to the articles, the men are
to meet at the 16s-pound limit and each
is sufficiently confident of winning to
place q few Iron mon on himself. Pro-
moter Joe Goss says thai they are In ft
shnpe for the journey In spite Of the
fact that Harbertsou was injured in the
Jordan match He sustained slight in
jurics In the knee as the result of toe
hold but assures his friends that he has
entirely recovered.
After the Long match, Harbortson has
planned an extensive tour OF the country.
taking on any and all opponents for en-
hibition or finish matches. In this man
ner he hopes 10 acquire tho necessary eE-
perionoo to ut him for series OF
matches for the championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
'PHMS' SEEK RE VERSAL
OF BRENNAN DECISION

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-The drec-
tors Of the Philadelphia National league
baseball club arc taking steps TO force.
II possible, President Lynch TO reverse
the ruling OF Umpire Brennan in forfeit
ing Yesterdays Philies- Giants game to
the Giants and TO have the game credited
as win for the PhiIier.
The action Is TO be based upon the
fact that there Is nothing In the rules
by which Umpire Brennan could forfeit
the game and that as five complete in
nings were played and the score at the
end of the eighth inning stood Phillies s..
Giants 6, the game should be credited as
a win by the Phillies.
IL President Lynch falls TO reverse the
umpire, the matter Will be taken up with
the national commission and even to the
civil courts, II necessary. At least, so
they say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
OTTAWA Entries.

rirst ak furongs-Rip Won wiubo. lo1
Indolcucc. Gar Michael li2: Patty ReEnn, toa;
Alnu Cold. i0i Fnthom. liz.
Second race. fivo and haif furlongs kuydcr-
osoros a5 Sherwood. III. Sir 8lalGe to: Three
Links Ioo Hodge. loi; Fan 2areta. llS.
Third race. Iplle-AuSter. 100: Smbcrlie. l0a
Puritan Lass 100; Trapocolum, IA: Bat,lesons.
los: Husar, III: chlumny, 100.
Fourth rece one miie-voina los; Mediator.
10: Dynamite. i1b Nolamont. los. Apinstor ilo:
Tcrribln Bill. lo5 Tactics. ii2; ondramon. 100:
spelibound. III; Tovton Field 10
Fifth race mile aud n uunrtcr-Port Arlington.
%: Naughty Lad. l07 Moonlight. 100. woodcraft
ios; Good Day 90 Senator Sparks. 100: schcl-
lcr, Iol: Lady Rankin. Io7.
sixth race. ais furiongs-0eorgc Karmc %. Ia
Mode io7 Rack Ray us: Miss roe. iOi Hnr
court O5; YorkviIic llt: ycnoto s,romc iOi;
spohn los Iorh Lnd. ij6. Song OF Rocks lo7;
Ton, sayr's. los: Merry Lad. iis. Aso eligible:
Black Chief Toe Quccd 1o6; Wlis. I05; Father.
ola i0s. Incisiou. io2.
Seventh race one me-big Dlppor %: Tom
Holland 1902, Love Day. ioT. Fairy Codnolhcr
ts: Haldcmsn. I07: Ralph LLOYD. %: Tho Gard.
ner loi. Gerard. 90, Miss Jonah iOe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
BROWNS WITHIN ONE
GAME OF LAST PLACE

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 31.-St. Louis fell to
within one game of last place today
when Cleveland won the final game. Q TO
l. and made It three games in succession.
Balenti was the only local player 10 tally,
while Che pman, Jackson and LajoIe each
scored three runs for their team. To-
days run was the first the home team
has scored in forty-three innings and
the defeat marked the seventh success
siye loss The locals fielded In ragged
fashion. making six errors. While
Mitchell was being nit hard, Gregg
pitched steady game. and st. Louis,
with the exception of the third Inning,
did not have q. chance.
President Johnson Of the American
league watched the game The score.
CLEyEIskND-sT LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Tim coffroth Likes Salt Lakes Spirit.

Jim Coffroth noted The Pacific coast fight
promoter was In Salt Lake yesterday on his way
10 San Francisco. aftsr pleasure trip 10 Den
ver william Nelson Ccffroth'1 chief aldo, and
Julian Rosenflold wore IN the Coffroth party
Tic man who makes the boxers box expressed
hio admiration Of Salt Lake ana Ito hnstline In
habitantp. Hc taid ho liked the spirit or the
val 49,
.'I am going 20 have tho second Of my middle
weight elimination boxing contests Admission
day September Q. in San Francioco betwecn Nc
AIistcr OF the Olympic club and petroskcy, for a
long tIme the mIddloweight champion OF the
American navy" paid Coffroth, Tho winner OF.
thln bout will meet Jimmy Clnhey. tho best mid
slewnight In the eaot. since Stanley Rotohol'r
drsth the middIowoight class has boen an uncer-
tniuly hope TO put that elass on It's fe1t."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Freak Play at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3l.-A freak
play took place in the sixth inning Of to-
days game between indianapolis and
Louisville American associa tion teams.
r. Clemons. first up for the Louisville
a third ball. hitting a foul tip which
glanced high into the air Off Catcher
Casey's mask Casey turned quickly and
caught the bali, and Umpire O'Brien
ruled that Clemons had struck out.