davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
PAGE ANNOUNCES
RECEPTION LIST
Many Virginians and Caro-
linians to Take Part in Will
sons Inauguration.

Many Virginia and North Carolina
people will take part in the inaugural
reception rendered TO President Will
son. some of the best known mon in
the Two States being in the list issued
yesterday by Thomas Nelson Page
general chairman of the reception com
mittee. Tho list opens with many high
in official life. including the jugdes Of
the United States Supreme Court.
army and navy officers and members
of both houses of Congress. in which
latter list are 20 be found the names
of Senator Thomas s. Martin. Sen
ator Claude 4 Swanson and Rep
resentatives Charles {. Carlin. Hal
u. Flood Carter Glass. James Hay,
Edward r. Holland. William A. Jones.
Edward W. Saunders and John Lamb.
In the list of mem bers of the National
Democratic Committee and Democra-
re Campaign Committee appear the
names of Joseph Daniels. of North
Carolina. and j, Taylor kllyson. Of
Virginia.
But Virginia and North Carolina
also take a prominent part in the citizen
mem bers of the general reception com
mittee. on which may be found the
names OF Dr. Edwin A. Alderman.
Richard Evelyn Byrd. John Stewart
Bryan. r. r. Beasiey. Monroe. 6. c .
Julian Burke. Alexandria. Va. Dr. r
r. Blackwell. A shidnd, q. Dr- ran
doiph Il Carmichael. Frederickso burg,
Va Major Holmes Conrad. Win
chester. Va; Charles y. Cooke. Julian
= Carr. Durham. y c. TX Governor
Villain Z Cameron. II. II. Downing.
Front Royal. Va. 5 r. DonOhoe. Fair
fax. Va Richard II. Dabney. Charles
w Dabney. W. c. Dowd. Charlotte.
X c. Westmoreland Davis, Leesburg.
Va. George II. Denny. 4. II. Elier.
Winston Salem. y. c. Henry Fairfax.
Larkin W Glazebrook. Armistead c.
Gordon. Stanton. Va. p d Gold.
n Greensboro y c. NJ. +. II. Cow
eneur. Wilmington. y. C.; r r. Glenn.
Winston-Selem. y. c. Henry :. Harm
son. j. q. Hiden. Culpeper. Va, r
Tate Irvine. Big Stone Gap. Va: Dr.
John r jameson, r. }. Justice. Greens
boro, y c: Thomas r.. Keith, Fair
fax. Va: Chief Justice James Keith &,
Colonel r. r Lcei Jr Judge Henry
C. McDowel. Lynchburg, Va r.
Walton Moore. Fairfax. Va. Andrew
jackson Montague. Professor Edwin
Minis Raleigh y c.. Lewis II Ma
chen Alexandria. Va. Hugh McRae.
Wilmington. y. {. Logan Waller Page.
Dr. James NJ. Page. Major Allen Potts.
Clarence II. Poe. DR.. =. NJ RIxey. JOS
eph !. Sinnott. Henry G. stuart. II NJ
smith. IT ; James Sprunt. Wilmington.
y C. Alfred p. Thorn. IL. St. George
Tucker Captain Joseph r Willard
Henry I. WIckham. s. l.. Williams.
Lexington. y. C. William H. White
Alfred B. Williams. Roanoke, Va, =
b White Leesburg. Va, Judge Ed
mund Waddili Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
COSTA's ACCESSION
CAUSE OF BLOODY BATTLE

Libson. January i2-Thc accession
of DR.. Alfonso Costa 70 power is re
sponsibic for a desperate political rsnt
al Cczirnbra. eighteen miles south OF
Lisbon. \ tight started between Demo-
cratic and Conservative CLUBS. DIT soon
the rcst o. the population took sides
Revolver shots were freely exchanged
Dctachmcufs Of Republican GUARDS
hastily turned OUT but failed 20 queli
tho com hatanfs until they hrcd several
vollcys into the struggling mass Ihcn
rnonncrf arI'y the warning factions SUNK
their differences and together turned
on tho guard forces.
Disc,piine. however. prevailed and
ansflv nc mob scattered. leaving be
hind three men killed and t~cnty-nine
wounded
MAN OF the rioters were arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
RECKLESS MINING CHARGED.
Drastic Action Started to Prevent
C.yc-ius If Galleries.

Scrsnton. Pa. January i2.-Another
step was taken by the city officials yes
terday in their effort 20 conserve the
surface. which Is being gradually under
mined by the coal companies. 1ney
caused the arrest of Colonel r. A. Phil
lips general manager of the coal de-
partment OF the L&ckawanns Railroad
on the charge OF reckless mining.
Colonel Phillips IL specifically charged
with having operated workings in South
Scranton which wrecked Ripple Street.
and in West Scranton. damaging Rob
erts's court This IL the second arrest
in the crusade. John q. Hayes. Sof the
Peoples Coal Company. having been
the rrst one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
CHARGE SEDUCTION.
Young Man Held OF Serious Charge
by County Police.

Bosher n Legion. said 10 be en-
ployed by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway A. its Fulton Yards. was ar
rested Saturday by County Policeman
< NJ Angle oE d charge of seduction
under promise OF marriage preferred
by Miss Eta Ballew. who lives in the
Fulton Hill settlement.
pon the recommendation Of Com
rnonvealth's Attorney Frank 7. Sui
ton. II. the young man was admitted
20 pail IN the sum of $3.50 by Magistrate
II : Sunday. The bond was furnished
ny relatives and Logon was released
The case viii he given d hearing by
Magistrate sunday tO-morroW morn
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
CHURCH RAISES
PASTOR SSALARY
Seventh Street Christian Has
Property Well Adapted
to It's Activities.

Reports OF officers and standing
committees at tho annual business
meeting of the Seventh Street Chris
tian Church yesterday showed me
affairs of the congregation 10 be IN
fiourishing condition. Besides ez-
aiming reports tho congregation re-
elected the following descons 70 serve
for the ensuing four years O. Is.
PeasIey. j. w. Hundloy. II. M. Kent.
a w Hawkins and Charles :. Stacey
No other officers were elected
One of the first acts OF the meetlng
was to raise the salary OF the pastor
Rev. II. ID. G Nsclacblan. $500. The
treasurer's report showed that tho
total sum of $3.50 81 was contributed
by the church during the past twelve
months. divided az follows: Current
expenses 81, s5l % missions ana pc
nevolences. 50 .so0.i2; new property
81. l5iee Sunday School texpenses).
$3.50 90. and Sunday School tCnildreh
Day., ssl70s
Pastor Makes Report.
Mr.. NIaclachian submitted report
of his stewardship showing the progress
the church has made during the past
Ave years lie reported among otner
things that the church has completed
ito alterations on the property "I
East Grace Street, which u puicnaseu
about three years ago
! ne new proper NO.
70 supplement- the Sunday scnoo!
quarters in the basement OF the cnGrcn'
and constitutes with them. saic the
pastor. one of the most eficient eonip-
ments for modern church work. IN the
CITY. The new Sunday schoo! assem- oly
room has a seating capacity OF ABOUT gu
Thirty-six new mem bers were recelVeo
into the fold during the year oy
baptism and letter To offset
there was loss of eighteen members
brought about ny removal 20 other
cities and by death. The present enron
ment IS SOC The Sunday school ere
roilnnent is 527. an increase OF ninety-six
over tn. figures for the preceding year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
GO TO CULPEPER
FOR LORD BLAKE
Officer Expected to Return To-
Night or To-Morrow With
Alleged Bigamist.

orinc to tho facs that he vas unable
- &c railroad connections. Detective
Sergeant Wren did not leave yes crodF
for Brandy CuipcDcr county. io'
Lord Blake. the bogus hnSi1sh no ''l',,
man wanted here for bigamy. lie VIII
fesve for this prisoner today ana proc
abiv return tonight OF to-mofro"
morning. ..or
when interviewed - Culpeper after
nix a~rcst Blake said nc had been forced
into the second marriage WIN -i'S9
Grace NJ. Bor~n. by her father Geo e
I. Brown. an optician. thereby pre-
csllv admitting the mock WeuolhS
which IS said 10 have taken place IN
FIyattsville Md
Yesterday The police were undeCided
whether ne would be prosecuted Dy
rnird woman. said 10 live IN Nes'
CRY street and TO whom ne l. eaio 20
90 married So far she has not come
forward 20 take any steps IN 'hiS
direction
g--~e charge against Blake caused
Considerable surprise. He II well-knoNn
L., thls city. having once Deen lepoi'e'
on . local ID per. and aiteI aros en-
7io~cG N various occupations ~ "@s
in the CITY less than week ago W MIC
ne VS. known 70 be o. an etceH'liO
dtsnosj-ion. few thought he would ever
he involved for the alleged commission
of the crime with which he + no"
charged
Blake's Arst and legal wife. VINO was
Miss Faulkner. whom Nc MARRIED 'h
1924 al Culpcper. j. now living WIN the"
six children a. Brandy
samuel I. Atkinson. manager of the
Richmond Hotel. said last night thai
about one year ago Blake had osen
employed a. an assistant steward lie
remained about four months l. was
=, the Richmond that Blake met MISS
Brown. who vas EN- ployed Tor d -noI,
while as cashier Recently b!ake : sdio
n have been working as clerk a. local
Id stnraee and ice pla nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
RIVER WORK WILL
COST $83,955.T
City Engineer Boiling Asks for
Funds TO Refit Old
Ship Dock.
WOULD PAVE BEHIND wharf
Channel Dredging and Other
Work to Aid City's
Shipping.
Maintenance and Improvement

Maintenance and Improvement
Richmond dock. wharf ana harbor
during this year Will cost $685. ~
according 20 estimates prepared by
City Engineer Charles l.. Boiling
for submission to tho Council Finance
Committee in connection with prepar-
alton of the annua! budget. The
estimate includes the overhauhnS and
repairing OF tho old dock property.
purchased by the city during tho past
year. and now in very much run
down and dilapidated condition. Since
the city purchased tho dock il has in
stalled new gates. but has made no
effort 10 repair the stone work re-
move the Instructions placed in II by
ShipbuildinG Company. dredge II out
o. ct hcrviSc A. n for shipping.
The estimates for tho year follow:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
sn!sHtENED n s%s ~.
~caro About 90 Enter House sees oc-
supsnt and Runs

John ~ Warren. 81 -. Nen~nie
street. reported TO tho ponce OF ~
Firsf District last nisnt NAV "Vvs. -.
a-.ic~k = negro attempted 10 enter ms
nome nv smashing kitchen window
Ia heard the crash OF glass ana when
he started IN investigation nc was sec n
bv the xouid- be INTRUDER Who ran OF !,
Inc negro had priced opcn ihc Clos 2
.huffcrs. and unable 20 raise inc sash'
had srnashcd thc gisss
The police hciicve that thl- y one ~
;he men who have been terfol1'he ''s'
49,. - The Fast End for nearly NO
.e.i.s by committing numerous ROD
frrtrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

Irtn rhr.sfIs1. f'.n-r1 80 ffff-'Fl lf'-
eds Dr. ~sf-ofrnsr W-rnrrer on 80 rrsrre
,.f a.tf+az rsr1er frarlff -i-0 rof0rri On
DO had vish . hcsi irfi'flnz -c~ir wound
r-|sfia- 80 ~ io.Dd fr-ri~y hfsfirz 3D.
raofrsr ~ fhrir heme 81 ~r'frfrfnfh 'rr"t
- ~ sue- whrn fhe faffrr ffd rof
.,on IL sffsrs rhcn orc~rrd - DO 30 f-ss-
- r1-te1 ~ hrs.1 rro~k srd r-olrhf ~
1css Win 10 gcntic force ~ fhr.rs1
had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

Fsrc caused ~ an otcrhcsiec 49,
. clock aid sligbt danacr - " Sg1 ..s
Harrison street fhief WISE ~
Engine Companies Nos $40 A,r
<o fr,5ck responded 20 an alarm
AND bzd the blaze out m fc" MIN
utcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

g. - -farrs0r ~fo 49, operated uror ~
$780,. ffo.rIfsf falf u.fof.fr -rd snn b.
..r.e hr~u rerurrr.firr ir eorfh f-r0lfrs
.,..--~5 q, Hi-r nord rs-fsrTaf r1nrrlrs
W s.mpsou ~. complete rer0tf-ro hr
ffaFh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
Arrested for Theft,

Helen Wilkinson colored was A.
-o.-cd YESTERDAY by Bicycle Policeman
Bnito on the charge Of stealing sl III
.,l-renc1. from Mrs. NJ l. fiaTGIns-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

New City Wharf.
Paving with granite spails
space between Water ST.
aud wharf. 800 50. yds--
At si.sj ---.-..-..- ~ W
Constructing retaining wall
along Gillies Greek from
wharf upstream for dis
tancc of 80 feet. lSH %
Dredging 0o9 cubic yards
rock at 81 -.--.-.--- u-J0oLD
Dredging 100 cubic yards
esrfh al &c 5000
Total for wharf. $500
Total for James River improve
ment dock and wharf. ssS's01-'s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

Two negroes we're arrested yes fFcaF
o., ,.h1vCes Of feiOniouS assault mares
S-ov-n was arrested for cutting Henry
Ro-ro> while Robert Dean was taken
5rtc custody for attacking James
= Ter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

ment and expense ........... se..e5. q
Repairs to Dock.
For removing present tim
bcr and pile bulkhead
and rcconstructing same Sl0GfN
For removing and cOnstTuc-
ton new timber and pile
wharf bct wecu Twentieth
and Tventy-frst streets llQe5ss
For removing and con
>truction new Tenders in
old dock slips ..-.. 205sO
Repairing masonry walls
and supplying new tim
Der cal sill --.-..-.-. l,5ssD
Dredging rock 10 a depth
of IS feet ....... B555o)
Add p per cent ...... 50 eo9D
Total for repairs in dock s5s,olo-79
Constructing bulkhesd at
entrance to lock gates 3T90
Supplies for lock gates. ioop
Pay roll (dockmaSter and
helpers -.-.-.- 2-o1-S9
Sundry repairs --..-.-... 1900
Total for dock. ...-........ Si-,oJl-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
Work in Harbor.

Total for James River improve az
ment and expense. ........-. Se.N5-oo rec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
BAT TIE INTERRUPTS
CUBAN BALL GAME
Fearless Umpire Is Forced to
Call Contest al Approach
Of Spaniards.

"Basebsll in Cuba" says sporting
writer OF Havana, fhss been establish
ed for many wears. and Is now as truly
a stionaI game Of the Cubans as OF the
states. During the Spanish war every
Cuban regiment carried its baseball
eordpn1ents-lts ma SKIS bats. gloves and
b5lls-and whenever there was a hall
way chance for exercise. q game was put
under way. Some ball games too with
the diamonds laid in clearings amid the
forests, the athletes in their ragged uni
forms, and the ever-preSent danger OF
the Spanish foe
"As a rule. all games played IN my
own regiment had as umpire. Colonel
Pepo Estrampe considered the greatest
individual fighter in Cuba, q man with
tremendous record of slain Spaniards.
and about the only available man whose
decisions We're never questioned by the
fiery Cubans. Estra mpes cold eye and
fierce face had tremendous power for
peace and uuietude. II a player had
Kick TO make he usually sent it by mes
senger boy. Pepe Estrampe. so the
players figured might imagine, tempo
rarily, that the kicker was Spaniard,
and nobody cared 10 increase the colo
nels notchcs in his revolver, So the
games went on; Estrampe did all the
umpring, and there was great sport ev
cry time we stopped In some secluded
glade.
"One afternoon, finding wide, flat
pared diamond and got busy. l was
playing right field. and Estrampe was
umpirng behind the pitcher IT was a
great game too, one that would decid c
the reeimental championship. and the
| excitement fairly surging, In the
fifth inning we were in the field. two
down bases full, two and three called
on a suggIng batter. Gazing in from
| right field. | was astounded to see the
| ca tcher suddenly tear off his mask, turn
| from the plate. and dash off into the
jungle at a full galop. The batter let
ont d howl. and followed the catcher.
| Then ! saw the pitcher make a get
| away, and the infield. man after man,
| streaked 1t for the nearby vegeta ton
Greatly bewildered. I was starting aft
| er them. when ] heard the heavy tramp
| Of feet behind me, ] looked back, and.
advancing from the forest. there came
a Spanish regiment, bayonets fixed. adj
vancing grinly and relentlcssly. I eazcd
at them for the millioDth of a minute
and then broke some speed records as
I went away from there,
Colonel Pepe Estrampe still stood be-
hind the pitching hill IIe stared for ar
instant at the advancing Spanards
Then ne looked at the, horne plate
whence all had fled. Talking off his cap
Colonel Estrampe bowed. as by force o
habitual courtesy. and shouted, Ladies
and gentlemen. game called, and Joined
| the fugitives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Former Plan Abandoned.

There once was plan to strengthen
greatly the fortihcations at Csquimault
overlooking the Strait of Juan De Fuca.
in order TO make that an important base,
but both OF these stations now have a
imerely nominal existence, under the gov
ernment Of the Dominion of Canada, and
are little more than recruiting stations
for the royal navy. British troops were
withdrawn from st. Lucia In the West
Indies in 1905. the guns were dismount-
ed from the fortihcadons. and what was
once a great military station, became
only a commercial coaling place and is
not today even saluting port
The three light draft cruisers, the Aso-
lus, Melepomene and the Sirius. fyins
the British colors. now base at Kingston,
jamaica They are Insignificant as war
vessels. corresponding to such American
cruisers as the New Orleans and Albany.
If Great Britain undertakes TO estab-
lish herself In Atlantic waters however,
the proposed Bermuda station, near Ham
ilton. would occupy q. formidable posi-
ton, The present equipment there Is
meagre. but the garrison consists Of two
companies of artillery, g company of en-
gineers and a battalion of infantry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
FOOTBALL GUIDE. OUT;
CONTAINS NEW RULES

An uncrring sign OF the coming autumn, de-
spite tho altitude OF tho thermometer. ie tho APP
poarance OF Spaldlng's official football guide ed
tied by Walter Camp. which Is published at this
early date TO allow the coacheg aud players 20
fsmiliarizo thomsolvos with tho rules. In addi-
tion TO the lattor the book 10 as voluminous as
ever and contains resume OF the past season
in the shape of reviews OF the game in various
5ootions OF the country, tho annual All-America
section by the editor and additional hll-Amerleo
and sectional college and scholastic elevcn6 by
leading newspapers; records OF tho past season:
records OF dual games IN prominent colleges Binco
their inception; nnmea OF authorized officials as
selected By the central board officials: coll
lege notes coaohes managers and captain OF col
lese tenms. with tho position played by the lat
tor: pictures OF hundreds OF players. embracing all
the loading collegiate and scholastic teams. and
q great deal OF other interesting information.
Parke II. Davis. a member OF the rules COM
mittee and n famous compiler OF football ota =
tietlcs. has contributed two most interesting
chapters, tho field goal record from 1878 10 date
and list Of long made at various times In
the history OF tho game. Another contribution by
Mr. Davis is page table which shows the total
number OF games won. lost aud tied and the
date when football established nj number
of prominent Institutions In the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
KEEN INTEREST IN
STATE DEPARTMENT
Great Britain Said to Be Plan
ming Big Naval Base in
the Bermudas.
REASON FOR NEW MOVE
Probably Indicates Intention
to Safeguard British Ship
ping Through Canal.
REASON FOR NEW MOVE

WASHINGTON. Aug, 3,-Keen interest
has been aroused in official circles here
by report reaching the state depart
ment that Great Britain is contemplat-
Ing establishing a great naval base in
the Bermuda Islands. 1t is stated au-
thoritativey that the British government
has made inquiry concerning the plans
OF the United States for the protection
of the Panama canal routes, and 1t has
been suggested that this Indicates an
Intention TO safeguard British shipping
through the isthmus as Is done in the
Medit crranean.
The British royal navy abandoned its
naval stations In this country about ten
years ago when the Unlced States gave
up the idea Of the construction of the
Nicaraguan canal and set bout digging
the big waterway across Panama.
Apart from IFS West Indian stations.
the royal navy maintained stations al F;s-
auimault, British Columbia and Halifax,
Nova Scotia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
CINCINNATI GETS
PROTESTED GAME

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-President Lynch
of the National league, In 9 decision an
nounced today, held that the result of
The protested Brooklyn Cincinnati game
OF July II. which Cincinnati won to 8.
stands ss played.
The Brooklyn club protested because OF
a decision by Umpire Quigley who al
lowed Player Moran but one base on q
wild pitch, on which misplay Moran had
advanced from first to third The evil
dence submitted by Umpire ouigley and
Captain Hoblitzell, according to President
Lynch's decision, showed that on the
first day OF the Brooklyn Cincinnati
series. Manager Dahlen had made a
ground rule allowing but one base on a
pitched ball that hit the grandstand.
AS both clubs agreed TO this rule Presi-
dent Lynch held that the protest of the
BROOKLYN club had no force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Would Be Formidable.

BY way OF looking out for future CON
tingencies at the Pacific terminal Of the
Panama canal, the British claim owner
ship OF Clipperton Isle nd. probably the
finest deep water harbor In that part of
the Pacific ocean.
While Great Britain Is thus asserting
herself officials here remember how
many have looked with wlstful eyes at
the Danish West Indian island OF ST.
Thomas. which occupies strong STRAIT
egic position in relation TO the Panama
canal American naval strategists al
ways have favored the acquisition By the
United States of the Danish possessions
which Germany would have taken over
years ago but for American objection.
Then there Is the Dutch island OF Curacao
where the Germans made themselves very
much at home during the blockade of the
Venezuelan ports by Germany, England
and Italy In 1903. Dplomatists al the
state department as well as naval strate-
gists realize that the determination Of
the future ownership OF these islands is
one OF the important questions confront
ing tho United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Western Tri-State League
LARGE PURSES AT
KALAMAZOO MEET

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. 3-The
grand circuit race meeting, which will
begin here tomorrow will carry large
purses TO oe distributed TO the win
ners
Kalamazoo is the only city In tho
United States this year. giving $4,000
purse for a class "a oe among trotters and
a $4,000 purse for PAGERS. The rich purses
and the first futurity OF the year are ex-
pected to make the meeting one of un~
usual interest
trot With eleven starters. including che
ney. a $4,000 early closing event for 2;0s
PAGERS: 2l6 trot and 2:15 pace The
Futurity 10 be raced on Tuesday is worth
SIS. .000 of which $4,000 is for s-year-
old trotters. $4,000 for 2-year- old trotters
and $4,000 for S-year-old PAGERS The Pc
per mills purse Of si2. 900 for 2:1& trot-
ters Will he b7ttled for on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
For Good Measure.

McCloskey took another in the sixth
for good measure Murphy slammed a
scooter down second base way. Huels-
man and Spencer flied. Davis again
came across with his right field binsle,
which put Murphy on second. 6Chimpff
duplicated his preceding performance by
slashing another one straight through the
inf'eld. Murphy scored on the smash.
Strip flied to Galena, ending the round,
That ended the scoring, although Great
Falls came close in their half OF the
eighth Williams started with a blngle,
The two succeeding batters filed out
Faye hit on the third base line and Nor
gan haaved II wild to Dresser, putting
Williams on third and Faye on second.
There was nothing doing as to tallies,
however. for Faye flied TO Schimpf for
the third out.
The crowd that witnessed Yesterday s
battle was the largest Of the season with
the single exception Of the Memorial
day attendance. Yesterdays throng was
larger so far as the grandstand went, but
it failed to fill the bleacher seats, The
management gave the kids 2. treat on
the final day by throwing down the bars
in the fifth inning.
And so ends five weeks Of baseball. the
most Of II being of the highest order Of
excellence.