davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELs6RAPSIc sesoRrs
THAT COVER THE SEECe
EVENTS
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE REAoEa POSTED
on Most INPo aTAAT
CURRENT ToetcA
WESTERN

The United 5rates Court ot Appeals
upheid The Indiana state Board OF
Eealth IN the seaznare OF soda cases.
Three were seriously injured and
Others received minor hurts when the
milwaukee, flyer, .'OiyrDian,' sasr-
bou1d, was aitched ar Forsyth, Mont
The National Gernau-Anerfcan Al
lance ciose,! the business session OF
it's biennial couvenrfou at st. Louis
Franciscn
Big gaur passenger train No. 81,
v.sthoand, was partially ferailed and
two rrainmel were probably fatally
injured in a collision with a hand ca-
AZ Columbus. Ohio
Hance at it's convention IN St Louis
Adopted resolution cnndemniuz ttis
atrempr TO o5rain the enactment OF a
national prohibition law
William n Straight, rusnry-segen
years old, shot aud killed ais srep-
father, CIareuce Grimm, thirty eight
years old, after quarrel at the
'EI.aa< lSH-r "a LES AStaeSs No.
Mas Ellen Desiey. age % years.
vas attacked by negro az San Diesn-
Cal. IN the heart OF an exclusive res
fdelce section and vas sayed from
her aasailanr by Chasfee Grant, sou OF
u. 3, Grant, Jr-- near whose home the
At-zck vas made
Charles Roberts, Creek Freedman
who claims 20 be the father OF fifty
one chiIdren. was arresre1 at Tulsa,
Okla, aud taken To Nuskosee TO au-
sver y charge OF contempt of court
growing out Of . Guardianship mat
ter.
Yorrysuo years ago October Nrs-
OLeary's COW Kicked over . lantern
in . harm on the West Side, Chicago.
and started q coufIAsrzttou which de-
ssfoyed property valued At S1ss s,010.-
600. Ths Veterans Of the Fire OF II.
now be11 and xT.zzled, fought the fra
over again II thefr annual rsuniou-
why shouldn't vote I'm old
enough, am I nos." said Grandma
Sarah Todd. aged 1s3 years. who req
fseered zr Eugene. Ore. as voter for
the first time Ia her life She is a
stscsr-fnriar OF Mrs. Abraham Lincoln.
her second husband having been a
brother OF the war presidents wife
Mrs. Todd Ia sell snrfghtiy. teapite
her ysAxsL
From coal HEAVIER to German count
with 4 fortune of nearly $500 900.
This Is the experience Of Henry Won
Haszrdorn OF Sioux City. Iowa. a fire
man on the Chicago. &c. Paul 4
Omaha railroad. VINO received a cable
gram from Germany stating that by
the death Of Count Heinrich Won Has-
erdorn Of strauxhurg, Germany. he 70
ceiyed . fortune of $3.50, 900
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
ATHLETICS WIN CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Defeat New York Giants in -Four ei
Five Games Played.

Defeat NsW York Giants in Four Of
Five Games Played
New York-The Philadelphia Ath-
ietics won the baseball championship
Of the world for 1913 at the Polo
grounds by defeating the New York
Giants. to 1, IN the fifth and decfd-
ing name of the series
With the score OF games standing :
to / in their favor. the American
League champions went in to clfnch
the series- and before the mastery
playing OF the Mackmen the National
Leasuers had no change
Hits-Athletics. s: Giants. 3
Errors-Afhletics, 1: Giants, 9
Attendance tfiva 900.
Receipts-s325,eso
Share to each club $T9, ,109. So
National OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Players shar-$135.1 1889, divided
60 per cent to the winners and 40 per
cent to the loserS-
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17

Philadelphia defeated New York IN
the fourth game Of the worlds series.
TO S. thus winning thres OF the first
four games played
Uhlau, driven by Charles Tanner.
and paesd og a running mate. rrosfed
a miIs sG Ls3nstoa. Ky- Ia LAX. =
new worlds record The former rec
ord was 1sss. held by UhIan-
The free-for-aH trot n Lezinaton-
KY, provided surprise when Ross
B.. owned by J. H. Richford- defeated
ANVIL, the favorite Colorado E,
owned by George RI. Estabrook Of Dem
yer, was Withdrawn before the race
began
Mrs. Agnes Hayeuor. owner of the
Milwaukee American Associafton
baseball club. reilnquished the pres
tfeuey OF that organization and
caused the election Of A. T. Timme.
as president Of the club to succeed
her. Mrs. Hasenor still holds con-
trolling interest in the club MrS- Hay-
enor left on trip to Europe
Eddie Campi, the California wonder.
and Frankie Burns. the Jersey skesf-
er. Who has fought four champions
and a scad of near,chamDs to stand
stil1, IN fifteen rounds Of fighting In
the Stockyards arena in Denver,
turned out one of the fastest. clever
est, most siashinz draws ever wit
nessed in the City Of LshtA-
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
1856 LOST ON
BURNING SHIP
As HURRICANE FIRE AND E1-
ptosaoN WRECK GALLANT
LINER
521 PERSONS RESCUED
HuNoaEos SEE PEOPLE PERISH
ING AND ARE PoWERLEss
TO GIVE AID
x-r--a s.w-paB.r uasaa news serrlc..


London, ocr. Is-The LATEST ac-
counts of the disaster TO the steam
snip VoirUruo. burned and ahan-
doned IN mid-ocean on Friday morn
ing, confirm that the loss OF life viii
be limited To about Ia The Carma-
mia. first OF the rescufug ships TO
reach the burning steamer, arrived of
Queenstown this morning but owing
To the gale proceeded TO Ffshguard-
A graphic story by the solitary sur
vfvor aboard the Caruauia was re-
cesvsd by wireless aud presents 4 ter
-ibie picture OF the horror and coufu-
sion aboard the burning liner
Landon, Oct f3.-Not since the IL
tanic disaster has Esurope been 50
thrilled as by wireless message Sat
1rdaY telling Of the burning OF The
steamship Voiruruo IN nid-Attaurtc.
with a loss, so tar as Is ar present
known, or IS6 lives and the rescue OF
52I
The survivors are nov aboard 4
feet OF steamers summoned sy the
voiturno's call for help, some OF
which are bound eastward AID 9TH
ers westward
The voIturno sailed from Rnrter-
dam ON October end foe New York
According to the official statement
she carried % first cabin passengers
ia sceeraxe, aud 4 crew Numbering
9S.
The rescue ships reached the scene
OF the disaster in plenty OF time TO
save ALL but for hours stood by the
terrific storm to reach to aznnized
men. women and children crnwdins
the after part Of the ship and within
a stones throw
All night Thursday the iteboats
made a desperate effort to get along
side the voiturno. but the waves beat
them back again and again and not
until the storm abated at daylight
Friday did the rescuers succeed in re
moving the survivors from the
doomed ship
Even now only the fringe OF one OF
the most thrilling tales OF the sea is
available Exactly how the rescue
was effected Is NOT known
The yoIturno was well equipped
with boats. sufficient. the agents say.
for thousand people but the tower
ing seas or lack Of boat drill. or panic
among the passengers prevented the
successful employment of them
The rescue ships were able to low
er ifeboass. but apparently most Of
the boats launched from the volturno
we're smashed OF upset and the occu-
pants drowned.
Two of the boats. crowded with
passengers, are reported to have got
away from the ship, but search for
them has proved fruitless and they
have practically been given up as
lost The occupants Of these boats are
ircIuded In the death roll
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
ONE KILLED, 3 WOUNDED
CURING BATTLE aET,~EEN MfN-
EaS AND GUARDS
Former Membsr at TENT caiany Shot
Dead sram F+orss ia carufieId
Near Dsfxfe xr Ludlow

w~r-a N~v-pag-r Cninu Ssws Services
Trinidad. of a mile
souHh at Ludlow the timber covered
hillside and q ranch pasture separar-
ed by deep arroyo span1ed by a1
IRON railroad bridge was the battle
ground OF the second engagement
sfrhin a week berween force OF
guards and strikers from the Ludlow
tsur cniony More than f-Gdd shots
were exchanged according 90 Wiz
uesses One man Mat Powell. thirty
two, cowboy employed At the ranch
at William Grsen- two miles south OF
Ludlow, was shot dead from his horse
rhe buIle, from a hixh-power rifle passi-
ing through ais body Three strtk-
ers are reported TO have been danger
ousfy wounded The barrIe lasted two
hours
The Trinidad company cf militia
commanded by Capt e T. Foreman.
made up of thirty tive men which wz1
rushed to the scene IN special train
with twenty deputies. reached the
scene after the shooting had ceased
Powell was herring cattle and tax
ing 40 part n the aftrzy- Twenty
five guards from the nearby C. e 4 Z
camps Of Tohasco and Berwind- head
ed by Marshal z. D. Fulton of Tahas-
co aad L. Wiley Of Bervint were am
bushed by the strikers according to
reports. and fired upon by the forty
or fifty strikers concealed In the tim
her about 500 yards away The guards
came, with a train OF three Wagons.
along the county road Four mounted
guards were ahead OF the wagons
Passing under the railroad bridge bull
let's fired from the hillside riddied the
wagons. A stray shot struck Powell.
and he rolled from his horse dead
The guards disrcunted- and from BE-
hind their horses. returned the fire a.
the strikers One horse was killed
B. B. Stpe. coroner, said that Powell
had ben shot IN the Ieft arm and that
the bullet had passed through his
body and come our the right side
From his Investigation he said he had
learned that Powell had been shot h"
strikers, who evidently took him for
Que OF the guards
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
WIIIiam. yury oi.aarees.

Fort Collins.-The Jury in the case
of Charles Williams. captain OF Com
pany F. Colorado National Guard. who
was on trial for several days on a
statutory charge with his adopted
daughter as the prosecuting witness,
failed to agree and was discharged.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
Brewer. Defeat Grizzlies, 8 to /.

Denver.-The champion Brewers o,
the American Association scalped the
champion Denver Grizzlies of the
Western League. s to /. in the frs:
game Of the minor league title series
at broadway park before more than
$500 enthusiastic fans Denver won
the second game Sunday. 8 to 2.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
Ty to Prevent Liquor Shipments.

Try to Prevent Liquor Shipments
Grand Junction.-Tsking advantage
OF the recent Supreme Court decision
the church federation Of this city has
decided to bring suit against Glen
wood Springs liquor dealers to pre-
vent the shipment here Of beer, vhis-
key and other intoxicantz-
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
rimeth, l woodruff !. Dead.

New Yort-TfmoehT L Woodruff.
former lieutenant governor OF New
York. died Sunday night He had
lain in critical condition for nearly
two weeks after having been stricken
with paralysis while addressing a fu-
sion party rally in this city. He was
55 years old.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
v. W. c. A. pediestjen Set.

Colorado Springs = Dedication of
the new Y W. G. A. building. erected
at a cost of S1eo.n16- has been set
for Sunday. October 10. Monday aft
ernoon the managers will hold open
house Tuesday evening general re-
ception will be held Wednesday a
table d'hote luncheon viii be served
Addresses will be made.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
Sal. Of Liquor on sunday illegal

Denver.-The sale OF liquor on Sum
day or between midnight and s A. M
in restaurants or hotels. with or with
out meals, was declared Illegal in an
opinion OF the Supreme Court JUS
tice Gabbert delivered dissentins
opinion.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
Pioneer Greeley Weman oies.

Greeley.-Mrs. Oliver Howard, forty.
two years resident of this city. died
suddenly. She was prominent club
woman.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
Fire Wrecks JAN; One Hurt.

Steamboat springs.-Fire here gut
ted the :own jail. John Shea. pris-
oner. was badly burned, suffering in
ternal injury.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
sues Saloon Man for Attack.

Sues Saloon Wan foe Atf7ek-
Colorado Sprinss-Stephen A Spill
lane. -, has sued Jacob Schmidt, .
A.I OF osner of Manitou for
SIS, 900 damages, alleging injuries by
being beaten with blackjack
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
4srv.se HON. FESTIVAL Big suee.s.

Delta Each Of the thousands Of
persons who visited the Delta Harvest
Home Festival declared the affair an
entire success. and the management
rates 1t as one Of the greatest fairs
ever held in this section OF Colorado
Every form of Entertainment Few and
old, was supplied The exhibition Of
fruit and produce was exceptionally
fine
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
E.hibi. for roI.. Farm ceasr...

PuebIo.-One OF the finest colIec-
tons Of dry farming products ever
gathered in this section was sent To
Tulsa. Okla, where it viii be displayed
at tina International Dry Farming
Consress, October ~ to November L
The exhibit VIII BE- IN charge OF W. p
HIshsr and fs the only one To be sent
from Colorado to the International e1-
position
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
WING AIIeae. Non-aupport.

Longmont.-Mrs- Matte G. Wilson
of Longmont has sued for divorce in
the County Court at Boulder. Mrs.
Wilson alleges non-support and
cruelty.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
'CASCARETs' FOR
SLUGGISH LIVER
No sick headache, sour stomach,
hlIouSne5x Of constipation
by morning.
Get = Ie-eenr box now.

Get . fteent box now
Turn the rascals ou,-the headache.
biliousness. indigestion, the sick, SOUR
stomach and foul gases-tuIn them
out tonight and keep them out With
Czsczrets-
Millions Of men and women take =
CAscaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by . lazy
liver. eiogged bowels or an upset ston-
ach-
Don't put tn another day Of distress
Let Casczrets cleanse your stomach:
remove the sour, fermenting food:
take the excess bile from ycU liver
and carry out all the eonstfpated
waste matter and poison in the
boveIa- Then you win feel great
A Cascaree tonight strzightens you
out by morning They work while
you sleep A 10-eent box from
any drug store means . clear bad.
sweet stomach and clean, healthy Hver
and bowel aetinn for moaths. Chill
dren love Casezrees because thsy
nsvef gripe or sicken- ADV.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
AZ q Greet Rsts.

Hicks Injecting friend At IL p. m)-
Hello old man, what's going on out
your way,
wicksEMy wife is, expect 1 told
her I'd be home at six
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17
Eleven Drown in Alaskan Storm

Nome, Alaska = Four ships are
known to have been wrecked and at
least eleven drowned in the storm of
Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-17

lonsmont 8etfers Streets.
Longmont.-Longmon has begun
extensive street improvements Work
was commenced on Third avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

have handled them DIoorehead Is also
charged with an error on a high hy
that struck his gloved hand and dropped
The difference between hits and errors
Is sometimes q very difficult matter to
determine
The errors marked up against Jones
are Tor the most part due to the fact
that the new shortstop freezes onto the
ball too long before he lets go. No mat
ter how fast Jones picks them up, he
seems 10 think II incumbent upon him
self 10 run halfway to first before he
throws the ball,
Salt Lake began driving home the cows
In the second Schimpff singled, stole
second and came home on Davis's SIN
gle.
In Its half of the second Ogden gained
two. Wessler hit for one base and
Moorehead for. three. Moorehead scored
on a wild. pitch.
In the fourth Salt Lake tied the score.
Schimpff hit for two bases and went TO
third before the ball was returned He
was brought home by Davis with a sin
gle.
Salt Lake got one more in her half OF
the fifth, taking g. one-run Iead-for
minute. With two men down, Dresser
singled and stole second He came home
when Spencer hit what might easily have
been counted a two-bagger but for fall
ure 10 do business with which some un-
fortunate Ogden man is tagged with
wObble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
BRA YES WIN AGAIN
FROM EVERS TEAM

CHICAGO. June 6.-Boston punched
hits behind errors by the locals and
made ii two straight from Chicago to-
day. TO 4, The visitors scored their
first two runs with a pass, a sacrifice
hit an error and a long fly. and added
the other three on three hits and two
errors
The locals punched three singles and a
double for their first three and made an
other on a single and triple. thinner
one of Umpire Byron's decisions at third
and was banished to the clubhouse. Dick
son was hit freely by the home team.
but the support behind him was sensa-
tional the visitors making three light
ming double plays and Seymour making a
magnificent running catch in deep cen
ter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Ogden Goes to Front.

In Its half OF the fifth Ogden rolled up
three. Foley singled which he stretched
TO two bases when Huelsman booted lie
went TO third on wild pitch and came
home on Perkins's wo-bagger Perkins
came home on Murray's hit for three
bases. and the sun blistered center fielder
counted when Van sacrificed.
Then there was no more scoring until
the ninth, when Salt Lake got three as
already described. Ogden fandom, which
today consisted OF grandstand filled
with gay and laughing Ia dies, was on It's
toes when the first Ogden batsman
stepped UP to the pan. He was Jack
Murray. He was loudly and lengthily
applauded, but he failed to respond He
flied out to Spencer. There was another
round OF cheers and other noises for Van
but he, too, unaccustomed TO so much
plaudits stuff, couldn't come through He
rolled one down TO Dresser. who beat
him TO the base,
The racket was redoubled and this
time II brought results. Wessler got a
single. He went 10 second when Moore
head drew a pass, and they both ad-
vanced base when there was a wild
pitch. Then Pourroy was put in to hit
for Jones. The little fellow did his level
best. and that was quite lot. but II
wasn't quite enough and. finally, after
keeping the folks on razor edge with
numerous fouls, he struck out
A I A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

Martin Ryan proved tpe best IN the h
known distance lap race for profsssicns1
winning from Paddy Hehir. with ~
Ihomas and Ernie Pye close up T[
distance was one mile and sig jans
o. Z. Schmertz won his usual n.
"hen lie took the two mile "scrambie
Auoray Taylor finishing a good sseo>
fourth. -
The next meeting at the SAUCER -
announced for Sunday night and On T.
tractive card has been arranged Al
motor-pace followers will 20 after Hnr@
Downing's record for a mile. and ofh,
interesting events are planned
The Summaries: II
First evont. first neat one mile. h,sAl,..
an'hteur-R. Kiser 100 yardsl won; Ipbzy -
loT l25 yardsl, second. J. e Case5 tlio yrra1
, Sslr1 Georso Gomple cs yards): iour:h; j,
Second event, one mile. handicap sristeur-1
Kramer as yerds). won; R. e. Halse;t ts5 ysst,
second; o. L. schmertz (scratchl, third. n
C9ok ,,l as yaFdsl; fourth; T. E. Walker 0s yard,
Third event. three quarter milo hand!rsp. 81,
fessIonal-R. piefcnbachcr (so yards), wou: X,
Young (s6 yardsl. second: Al Grabs (G yara<
third: Paddy Hehir tlcr,tch), toula Tin'
Fourth event. final hcat one mile. hasaIsll
snlateur-Taylor, won Kramer second: ptah
third. Time. 1.5S f"S. tKiser finishsr but uI
disqualified for foul riding IN tho homo stretch
Fifth event unknown distance. lap profssHuo'
Martin Ryan, won; Paddy Hchir. second: Lid
ThomnS. third; r, A. Pyo. fourth. Distancs, 81
milo six laps. Time. s;3i 5-5.
Sixth event two-uilc scramble" araats1r
o. L. Schmertz, won. Aubray Taylor. tsooa|
Z; L. Walker. third: James ], Eusr founl
Time. i:i3
Seventh event. ten-milo motor-pscsd racs pI|
fesslonal-E. A. Pyc. paced by wAI,tIer. van
t:29 l"S. wilcox. paced by Samueson. quit
tho end OF seven miles. five laps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
PICK MISSOURI AS
FIRST in BIG MEET
BY International News Service.

MADISON. Wis. June 6.-Bassett OF
Wisconsin made the best time in the
quarter mile dash preliminary to the
intercollegiate track and field meet which
will be held here tomorrow. His time
was 81 seconds. Cords. Sanders and
Hunter OF Illinois, Todd of California
and Briggs OF Ohio were the other men
10 qualify. Owing to showers which oc-
Cured at intervals. the other prelini-
nary trials were postponed until tomor-
row morning.
Tonight Missouri is conceded the best
chance to win. The fourth southern
stars-Nicolson, Tfirksey, Thatcher and
Wickham-should be able to make 81
points. according 10 athletic officials
Illinois is given second place in the meet
with frsts in the quarter mile. hurdles,
mile and broad jump. Champion John
Gold OF the Wisconsin team is expected
TO win first in the pole vault while other
Cardinal athletes should bring up the to-
tai to nearly 20. California and Chicag 20
are given places in the scoring column
with about 10 points each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
AMERICAN PLAYERS /
BEAT AUSTRALIAN
Champion Mclaughlin am
Norris Williams Win in
Elimination Trials.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. June 6.-America deles1'
ed Australia in the first two matches q
the elimination trials for the right
challenge Great Britain for the DsN'
cup on the courts OF the West Side zen
MS club today.
Maurice r Mclaughlin. the nsuor.'
champion, defeated Horace Wnne "
straight sets in the opening game.
Norris Williams defeated Stanley
Joust, captain OF the Australian isan+
three sets TO one. a.
Mclaughlin was In excellent ioIM ~ ~
the Australian could do little Win ~,
rapid flre service of the American cna1''
pion. L., ss1
Several days OF bright sunshine ~ ~
dried out the court, making McLougn,n
style of dashing play possible ro' NJ
time the Californian would slick -
game in the back court and tnen IN ~
rush to the net and well-placed "a A.
would Inevitably follow, resulting 'n ="
ace for the American. ,,svsy.
Williams. the young Harvard PnIl
was extremely nervous al the oesi,a.sr<
OF mis- match with Joust. but atter sseS pssS
few games steadied and won Dis MAJ
handily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

PITTSBURG. June 6.-Seaton won a
pitchers battle from Hendrix today, de-
feating Pittsburg to ]. The visitors
punched three hits in the second inning
when Magees double. a single by Lu-
derus and a triple by Doom netted two
runs. Magee singled and stole second
in the fourth and scored on Doolan's
single,
The locals got their only run In the
seventh. when Wagner tripled and scored
on Mller's fly, Wilson also tripled in
this inning, but was left on third. Pitts
burg rallied In the ninth. but with two
men on bases Becker and Magee robbed
Miller and Wilson, respectively, OF three
baggers with fine catches. Score:
PHILADELPHIA ~PrTTsBURG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Errors Are Fatal.

It may be as well to stop here long
enough TO tell what happened in the
other 10 win. Murphy singled. Bauer
batted for Pendleton and drove one
s,raisht a, at Fiddler; The long pitcher
was siZzier, but he didn't know what
10 do with il when he picked II UP. First
he had a notion TO throw II TO second
and finally. after considering the matter
deeply he decided to heave IL 10 first.
lived.
Huelsman then slammed one TO Jones
Ihe shortstop felded the ball neatly and
threw perfectly 70 Foley IN an effort to
head of Murphy at third. The ball
struck Foley's glove and then proceeded
Dressan brought in both " Bauer Bal and
Huelsmsn with a single down second
base way.
Clyde Fox: pew catcher. started the
ceived a severe dislocation Of the right
thumb In the second inning when a foul
Zip struck the hand. Fox is Califor-
for Dad" Gimiin's Boise team. Recent
~ he was with Quincy I'm the Three I
league II is probable that Box's in
Jury Is not serious and that he will be
IN shape 10 relieve Mccain tomorrow or
Sunday.
For the first time in many day both
Pitchers Went The fun route. each finish
iHe lne nine innings fl0dler pitched
for Ogden and was effective in tight
places. Roy Castleton was the HEAVIER
FOR Salt Lake. Roy IS gradually work
Ing into form and within another week
he should be the invincible Castleton of
yore. He struck out ten men In today's
game. but was inclined to be wild and
some OF his Wild pitches were costly for
seven errors are chalked up against
the Ogden team Some OF these We're
not so glaring as cold figures might
make them appear. For example, Spen-
Ger for Salt Lake slammed the ball out
twice. but he is deprived OF credit for
hit because an Ogden fielder should