davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
TO FIGHT FOR
CITY OPERATION
OF B. |. CASINO
Reinhardt and Thompson Will
Lead Contest or COun-
Gil Floor
WOULD CUT PRICES
IN TWO, Is CLAIM
Matter Comes Up When Com
mittee Takes Up Concession
Bids Friday Morning

Park Commissioner HuIlbuts plan
for the municipal operation OF the
Belle Isle casino is backed up by Aid.
Reinhardt, who will fight on the coun-
ell floor any attempt TO again sell the
island concession 20 private individ-
uals
The bids for the Belle Isle casino,
skating pavilion. pony and boating
concessions are now In the hands OF
the council committee on parks and
boulevards Aid Barnett, chairman
OF the committee. has called meeting
for Friday morning 10 take up the bids
and also discuss Park Commissioner
Hurlbutls communication Recommend
ing municipal operation.
Reinhardt has the support OF Aid.
JJeiiff4Lf Thompson rformefeAa4FH aA- OF
the committee on parks and boule-
wards. Aid Thompson fought in vain
for municipal operation when the
casino concession was awarded two
years ago. As member OF the pres
ent committee on parks and boule
wards he will again seek 10 have the
matter acted upon favorably in com
mittee and II he Is opposed he will Ale
minority report 70 get the matter
before the council
Aid. Reinhardt believes that the city
can successfully operate ne park con.
'cession. particularly the casino, with
low scafe OF prices
MY idea is 10 install seryeself
restaurant in the casino where sand
wiehes, coffee and light drinks will he
sold" said the alderman. Il think IL
viii be a very simple matter for the
city 10 take over and handle the casino
concession. IL we get right at IL we
can have everything in readiness TO
Open the casino by May on the NUM-
cipal plan A competent man could
easily be secured 10 manage II.
Municipal operation would settle
the complaints now made against the
casino. The serye-self restaurant
would be open TO everybody and il
would do away with the tipping evil.
When private individual pays s5,66t
year for the privilege OF catering 10
the public on Belle Isle. you must fig
ure that he has to take this out of
the visitors. Municipal operation
would give the people the benefit by
lowering prices | think that the city
could cut the price of food one-halt
in the island casino"
Paul Kobe, present holder OF the
casino concession wants il for two
Years longer. Commissioner Hurlbu
has recommended to the committee
that If the concession again be sold
il not be for a longer term than one
year
Kobe says one-year lease would
be no good To him He declares thar
~, 81, al.n hNbfnI haulnp
spent that amount for new equipment
last year and the year before Last
summer the casino did not pay ex-
pCnses Kobe thinks he can recover
his loss under faborable conditions.
He SAYS he is willing TO stake another
$40 600 i'm the hope OF lnallN making
the proposition paying one inside OF
two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
SCHOOL BOARD TO
ASK 100000
Budget Approximately Same as
Last Year-Increases for En-
gineerS and Janitors

Board or education committees met,
Wednesday afternoon, and prepared
the budget for the coming year. The
board will ask for about $4.000.00O,
approximately the same as last year
Included in the estimates are in
creases for board employees, teachers
and engineers and janitors. II is
planned to give the engineers and
janitors an increase OF 10 per cent
The sum Of $43,l03 Is asked for
manual training extension work: ST.
900 for sheet metal working depart
ment, and $4,000 fer printing plant
in the Cass Technical high school.
For text books in the new schools,
S1J,O67 is asked. Exclusive OF teach
ers salaries. the sam Of S657,l93 Will
be required for maintenance pur-
poses.
Among incidentals is included $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
UGH NOT CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS,
BUT DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF Figs
Give Stomach Liver and 30 Feet oil bowels
Cleansing Without GRIPPE or Nassau Ends mead
ache Bilousness Indigestion and Constipation.

these matters run until they needed
= large dose OF physic, than they TOOK
Something severe. like castor OH.
sale or cathartics, that meant abuse
IN the bowels. : These are the days
ne tbe gentle and natural--the days OF
Svr,,n ~ rigs. This way you are not
drneeing yourself. Syrup OF FIGS De
t1g composed entirely OF luscious ngf.
SIENNA and aromatics can not cause
injury. - ~cv-un ~
r,ns and Flixir of Senna,' and look
sa - I've name. California Fig syrup
~ 80 ON the label This Is the
eolu .,t',a old reliable. Any other So
called Fig Syrup Is an iin pa,rsa sucb
meant to deceive you
with Contemplated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30

This wonderful fruit laxative acts
asa liver and bowel cleanser-tUnie
NOT as an irritant It's action Is
natural and gentle-nO gripping u -
delicious--no dreading X is positive
and prompt-no waiting,
II your stomach Is sour and filed
With vile gases. your head aches. or
you are bilious. nervous, dizzy. half
sick your tongue coated. your 80 feet
OF bowels clogged with waste not
properly carried on-dUH watt
Surely lake a teasponful OF delicious
Syrup OF Figs tonight, and IN the
morning all constipated waste. sour
bile. gases and poisons will move on
and out OF the system. gently but thor
oughly--no gripping mo nausea-no
weakness. In the old days people let
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
Mrs James Atkinson. who took err
boItc ncid with suicidal intent I'm her


Many men and women and especi-
ally clerks. suffer with aching, swol-
len and sweaty feet Others suffer
much from cold feet, or corns and cal
louses. This form OF misery can be
readily banished by the simple daily
use of antiseptic ylane power, spe-
cinc OF extraordinary virtues.
Obtain two ounces of vilane powder
from any leading druggist and to a
gallon OF steaming water add tea
spoonful immense the feet in this
every night for few weeks 10 TO 70
minutes, and II will soothe, heal and
remove all poisons and soreness.
Conrs and callouses disappear and
cold feet soon become unknown. Any
one suffering with their feet should
have this knowledge.-zAd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
DEATH COMES AS
MAN QUITS WORK

Just about 70 leave his work as a
lathe hand At the Ford Motor works.
at . o'clock Thursday morning.
George Stesser. 26 years old. was
seized with fatal hemorrhage OF the
lungs. and died In few moments
he was unmarried and lived al No
275 Vanda-ave.
Coroner Burgess investigated the
case. and the body was removed to
the county morgue, pending funeral
arrangements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30

10 repair tine clocks In the Central
high school The time...-ces have
been varying IN Their destinations for
some time, aud nave been the joke
OF the school l.1
The real estate committee has re.
Trained from giving out It's estimates
for new school sites at the present
time. fearing arise in the values OF
lots under consideration n the flgures
became public
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
cnp,. Frank U.bner Dead.

capt Frank Hebner, 90 vars OLD,
Died Wednesday. la the United states
Marine hospital after suffering for two
years with Jaralysts capt. lIenncr
sailed the great lakes since he was
young man being 10 years with tho
White Star line, lie is survived hy his
wife four daughters and one son The
burial Is to take place In Port Huron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
The candidates now receiving degrees
from th. Michigan SoNercign con ais-

tory. In session In the Masonic tom-
pie. formed q permanent organiZa-
ton. Wednesday. with the following
officers President. DR. Frank T r.
Stephenson first vice president
Charles -. Bennett, second Vice pr"si-
dent f. J Warren third vice. pUssl
dent L. VI Doty, secretary, William
T. Lore. treasurer, Wilson Fleming
historian w X. Baker, Naledictorlan.
Albert r. sherman. Nineteenth.
twentieth and twenty-nfth degrees
were conferred Wednesda ana
Thursday. the consistory viii close
Its one hundred and sixteenth reunion
with the complication OF the high
est degrees In Masonry including the
-tnTrVy-seCond. FrtdEv evening, rhe
majority OF the class will enter Mos
lem temple, Mystic Shrine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
steve Him, of No. s7I LiIlIbridge-sVe.
renorfs TINT he Wa robhed Of SI35

early Thursday morning by four
men, with whom he had been drink
ing in saioon near the county BUILD
ing. and who enticed him into an
alley and attacked and robbed him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
Henry oldys, of Washington, ID. e.
vino L. mpkIng an effort 90 have q

VTIIIIsu- TWIUT pOIDIUI w IWV VI - ~
To prevent the importation OF Dlrd
pllfrage for nat decorations ~ the
l.ut ST, OF Jefferson Butler presldent
81 me Michigan Audubon society, II
rs tNpacted that Mr. Oldys VIII de
liver a lecture before the twentieth
century club in April. when he plans
~ naN tho citA Amother Visit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
The annual meeting of the Wolverine
AmtOmobfIc club Wa held In the TuI-

Ter NOleI, w tunesuHy evening" ttHu
after a hot night eight new directors
were elected, 4. X Miller being the
only member OF the retiring board 10
be reelected The new directors are
Leonard Davis OF the Melville Clarl,
Piano co j II Armstrong, of the
Powser Pump Co. &. \, Pfeher, OF
the Chalmers Motor 60: c. y Wood
run OF the Chalmers CO. Fred NJ
Randall. OF the H. X. Mccain Co; a.
J. kinnucan OF the Detroit oMtur
Chassis CO. Edward Hines, county
road commissioner and \ X Muller
OffiCers Will be elected by the dircc-
tors at later date. Following tue
election there was a smoker and some
vaudeville stunts The club has tust
taken Quarters In the fuller hotel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
George InnzeI WAS awarded a verdict
- Aonn n.rnInsI sIeNen MmkIIch bA a

jury IN tht Iulted HlHI'9 'UHI y"
Hanzel sued FOR 5000, charging lhat
Iuklich had told group OF NJ.
who were drinking In his bar that
HanZel had stolen money from nna
Telephone pay station. Inc JURY va"
cut nearly fOur hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
r. w Harris, presumably an engineer,
Inns sent a Telegram 10 Mayor Marx

T"|T NIUIsWI- NIsV OF VITWE % -"
-lst him ia solving the present
-ALA.I al. and traftlc problems Mr..
fi rris in his telegram extends an
Invitation 10 the mayor 10 visit Mad
~ ana famuinrIze himself with
. IIIrriy' method ~ conducting sclcn-
iuv..ftg rtiuns or complicated
trarhr conditions In Cincinnati. MI
t,#uk,c Minneapolis and other large
titt.g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
Mrs DaIs, Aitken, N widow, living al
~ IIn, EnresI-nNe. cnst. has hNhcu

r-+rrr-,arrt1 ~
ycals~-Cld. and had been h"lplhH hlS
,,.tf.r IN WORKING a. the Packard
miami lie has been missing Tor more
Than seven weeks, and his mother 10
- - IN ~ Il VII Krrtr-f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
Thomas a. COnIOn has announced his
candidacy for the state board of edu-

cation. 10 succeed Dexter VI, feTry.
whose term expires tbfS year. Mt.
Conlon is graduate of the Michi.
san State Normal school and the
University OF Michigan was super
iutcndent OF schools in Cass city for,
three years and for five years in
Eaton Rapids He came 10 Detroit
IL years ago anu engaged IN me
practice OF t7r~. He mas been g.
prominent Republican speaker in
MANY campaigns. Mr.. Conlnn ad-
dressed the University OF Michigan
club Wednes day at its weekly lun' h
con in the Fellowcraft club He ad-
Vised that the children Of farmers
stay on the farms and make study
OF the scientific aspects OF agricul-
ture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
CnnmIssIoner Haarer VIII ask for
L.i1. IS Tor rcnnALnE. rehmrInclnK

ma new track Foundations In the
I9l2 budget This Il $629,537 less
tDan the .l9l2 budget No cedar
block Will he used this year Tor t5-
@urf4lftia IN rrpaviug and tn" esti-
mate for granite block. s273,660. ts
.,.,. Sloa. ono less than last vEst--Ihe
commits sthngT- tE asKfUg-S496,342 for
sheet asphalt ANA Sg47.4o0 For creo-
sou. block which IL being extern
stvely used by the city for repaving
purposes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
john 4. Hirck. OF nit,er q hIe ok

norted 10 the police. Wednesday al
ternoon. that SAFE blowers were AZ
parrntiv frightened away from hls
store. early "Wednesday nornlns' az
the safe door had l-rn drlli'", 90" az
ma ,.n,hiuation knob knocked on
N,tlInt. WAS tuken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
Julius HatorsE, 81 Senrs old OF No.
LIZ MnrkIe-ni., had q MARROW eschPV

from death Whch ms N"e - 4, 49,
struck by "A Wyandotte car al haae-
mrcher-ave Hatorsz WAS thloM ~. u
nom the wagon and bruised hpou'
the head ana body Tic was t"h' I"
SILL fIfIsntTrf NM VIII rrttuNttI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
TO insure the permanency of St PnuIs
mIhnlrnl ON liz nreaenI alle. the

Very Rev Dean samuel 5 Marquis
has found II necessary to.send OUT
an appeal for financial support to
ward an endowment fund 10 ali or
the episcopal churches OF the city
AT the time the site for the Cdthe-
dral was selected. seven years ago,
the district was entirely residence
one but In the very recent past,
stores and other commercial build
inEs have been erected all AROUND
us says pr Marquis. The ca no
draI, 20 years soohtr than ahtIct-
pated has to face the problem of
the downtown church Irr Mar
quis hopes that his appeal will re-
suit in substantial cathedral en-
dowment fund being created.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
FrnnL DIcon. or No. I7s Norwaik-aNe''
n.n.a.n.,,rI MIN nnnIMinen "a IThc-

turo ~ the skull when a wagon IA
whiCh ht was riding with ms c3usl III
John Rolt owski, was struck
wednsgdav night ina the SolNay nos
pitai Rokowsk was Instantly kllled
H. tho accident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30

tOmObile, which has been designed
for the parcel post service in Detroit
VIII be sent 10 Washington for the
ofhcial approval OF the department.
The body OF the machine is especially
designed for the service, and the
seat Is on the right-hand side. so
--ttrat- tuF TUTrfEr can dtfg TIT without
danger OF being struck by automo-
biles coming up from behind The
auto was built FOR r. c. Soule who
has had the contract for furnishing
machines fer the Detroit postofhce,
land n he Is given permanent con
tract il will be used exclusively here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
B. Y. u. BEATS u. OF U.;
LOCALS ARE LISTLESS

The University OF Utah harehau team
played lisilcss game against tho n Y
l. team on Lucas aeld YESTERDAY and
Vas given !u drst defeat hs a I-tah
COLLEGE this year. the nnsI score belnr
Z 20 ! IN favor q the Pruvoites
The east bruchsrr started out In m.
nrst inning like surc-enouEh wtunera
Thsy retired the y Y L. without a score
and tho frHt three Utah men uu In The
cNcnlnZ inning connected FOR gluEirs FU-
Ink tg- hays With no one out This looked
PROMISING. The next two men fiied out
and The third one singled. scoring Holm
stead. Hurlbut came up next and war
an easy out This ended the scoring Tor
Utah. They played tired ball from then
on and allowed the r. Y L. 70 convert
anything that vas near a hit Into a safe
q and then Permitted the men 20 score
Muir wss on the mound for Utah nrd
failed 20 come gp 70 his usual sfaufa "a
sarriCk. wro did tho pltchirE for Provo o.
nad quick breaking CUt curve which
seemed 10 trouble the T. men rousid-
srably throughout the game This. cou-
pied with good heldirE and the Fact that
eEcsp. In the frst inning ~. Utah hits
we're kept scattered. made ~ possible Tor
GarTiek 20 hole the Fame IN tow AL the
Wzy
Yesterdays game does nct change the
standing uf the teams IN tn@ race ,o- the
college championship. Thr Utah team has
won Two ard i1sf cne, the AEEieS have
son n-~ and icsf one, ard the T. ~ l..
has won enc anf lost two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
FOURTEENTH INNING
GIVES GIANTS GAME
Marquard and Camnitz Battle
Desperately Before Hitters
Displace Them.

NEW YORK, May ia-New York de-
!eated PittshurE today In a hard fought
fourteen-i inning game by score OF 3 10
:. Camnitz and Marquard engaged In
a wonderful pitchers battle. hut both
gave way In extra innings 10 pinch men.
Hendrix who relieved Camni,z. allowed
New York to tic the score in the twelfth
and 90 win out In the fourteenth.
Pittsburg scored IN the frst inning on
Carcy.s single. YioRs double and a field.
crs choice. The Giants tied Il 40 in the
tourth on F1ctchcrs single and Doyln's
tripi" The game was tic until the
twelfth. when Simon singled. Kelly ran
'or him and scored on a wild pitch. a
single and a sacrifice ~.
New York tied N again in their half
on HerZog's double. d passed ball and
kely's Wild throw to third. They won
out In tho fourteenth when Hcrzog and
Meyers singled with one out Wagner
threw our 3Isrzog at tho plate on WI
sons groundor. but BgTns's long hit 10
loft scored Cooper. who ran for Meyers
PfTTsBUH HG-N NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
AGG|ES AND B. !. ].
TIE IN TRACK MEET
Each School Scores Sixty
Points; Alma Richards
Makes Five Firsts.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. May 1o.--In a lively contest
here today the Aggles from Logan tied
tho score with the r. Y L. track team.
Each side scored sixty points. The mcet
was exciting from start To- finish and
tho B. Y. L. boys had II won until the
4. G. took the relay. This last event
tied the score Richards, tho Utah giant
who put Provo on the sporting map last
summer at Stockholm. won flve hrsts.
scoring twentyslY points for his team.
In an exhibition pole vault Richa rds
cleared the bar at II feet inches.
One OF the largest crowds that has
ever been seen on the r. Y. L. athletic
field at Provo turned out as 4 farewell
TO Alma Richards Flo leaves tomorrow
morning FOR Chicago The summary;
l20 hurdles-Aldrus. A. G.. first: Cald-
well. a. G., second. Time. l6 seconds.
u. third Time. i:5S i-5.
100 yard dash-Peterson. A. G., hrst
THIRD. Time, lo;2 seconds,
Brimhan. D. = t.. Ss: second a. Eyre. T B. '':a 7
u. third. Time. 81 l-5 seconds.
third Distance, il feet.
Broad jump-.Richards, B, Y L.. arst;
Discus-RiCh b. Y l.. first:
Snow. 4. c.. second Moore D. Y. L..
third Distance. ia feet
High jump-Richards, 3. Y. l.. frs: :
y. Croft and GoulsS, A g. tied for Sec
ond. Height. ; feet : inches
Hammer Bannlon. A. c.. nrst: Snow
A. c., second Richards. 3. Y. L.. third
220 hurdlcs-Aldons \. c. irst; Price
\. G, second. Time, - I-5 seconds.
220-yard dash-Peterson. H. C.. hrst:
Baird. p. Y. L. second. Jones. b. Y. C..
third. Time % 80 seconds.
SS0-yard dash-Brimhan b Y T.
first Kirby, A. G.. second: IaIes. 3. Y
L.. third. Time. 2:0s
Shotput-Richards & Y L., frat !:
Snow. a. G.. second, Lushor. \. C.. third
Distance. 39.2 feet
Ofhclnls.-A. r. Palm. starter; Judges
on the Hnish, Or. W. Stiehl J. T. Far
reT and Preston g. Peterson; Judges on
the fnish. Lester Mangnum r. r. Ir-
Vine. Jr.. Homer Christensen and
Uncle Jesse" knight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
WHLETT ALMOST
IN HITLESS LIST

DETROIT. MAY la-wlIiett held
Philadelphia hitIess in all except The
third and eighth innings today and De
troit took the opening game OF the Sc
rfcs. 10 :. The Tigers hit wyckon
and Bush hard COBB leading the as
Sau't with clean S.nglsz
After WIT. IN the FIRST inning walked
and advanced on an luncld ont. Cobh's
single scored him In the third PhNa-
deiphia made three runs on singles by
ThomaE Wychor and Oldring and a
triple by Collins. In the Detroit half
OF the third. after Hush walked Wit
tied the score by driving a home run
between Walsh and Murphy. Crawford
drew a pass Cobb singled and stole
and Neach's single produced the winning
runs
Detroit ran bases alnos; az viii. while
Thomas was behind the bat. and he was
relieved In the fourth inning BY Lzpp
UiI.hpELPRiA- DETROIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Salt Lake-Helena Series, Be-
ginning Today, Promises
Genuine Battle.

"HE class of tho season ln the way
OF baseball should be seen at
Lucas field this week. when Ne
J. Cioskey's Skyscrapcrs and Shay's
Nigllsntcs meet The first game
OF the weeks warfare will be played
today at $3.50 o'clock.
Helena has surprised everybody In these
Rocky mountain regions this year. In
1911 and again IN 1919 tho Helena band
huEgcd the bottom Of the ladder and
ended the season with little 20 their
credit This season Danny Shay has done
wonders, To begin with. he made re-
marka bio showing In his opening games
against Mlssoula In two weeks plav-
one week At Missouls and one at Hell
ena-the MisEoulans. winners OF the 1912
prnnant succeeded ia getting only three
sames
But that was small potatoes when COM
pared with what the Helena team did
~ ogden last week Three shutnuts were
booked To the credit OF tho NlE!laptcs
against kitty knights team. and
knights company IS not 10 be sneered
AZ. either.
In view Of tho strength of the Helena
club and tho fighting qualities OF tho
Salt Lake team as developed within the
hast week. baseball euthusiasts should
get their moneys worth al every Jump this
week.
Cooney. well known IN salt Lake.
VIII likely be on the slab for tho visitors.
McClo-key viii probably use Roy Castle
ton. Criitendcn Will bs behind tho bat
Tor Helena and McClain for salt Lake
Missoula Will play Ogden al Ogden and
Butte viii meet Great Falls al Great
Fails
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
ATTELL-ZOTTE BOUT

Nd Iotte, VINO is to meet Monte AttclI
Tor the Third time I'm the ropsd arena
at Midvale, on May %. began active
training al tho Log Cabin yesterday. A
large crowd watched the young aspirant
Tor Championship honors at his first pub
lie workout
Zotte has gained some weight since his
terrific Eo with Atten al MURRAY April
y. He has also become speedier and to
the onIookers seemed TO be hitting harder
than ever
Mont" AttolfS manager. Sol T.eviuson.
wired the promoters that his charge
would arrive In the city on the Pacific
Express Thursday morning Arrange
ments have been completed with the Den
yer & Rio Grande TO run q special train
TO Mldvsle tho night Of the match The
train Will leave the -. & r.. G. station
~ O'Clock and win run direct so I'm
perisl hall. whore the bout viii be held
II Will return Immediately after the con-
test.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
FALKENBERC SCORES
HIS EIGHTH VICTORY
Cleveland Pitcher Would
Have Had Shutout but for
First Baseman's Error.

CLEVELAND. May lo.-Pitcher c.
Falkenbers won his eighth straight VIC
tory today at the expense OF Washing
ton, the score being Z TO l. An error
OF Judgment b. First Baseman John
Fton. who put a base runner out at first
when he might have GU; of Williams
al the plate In the eighth inning. de-
prived Falkenberg Of a shutoUt
Cashion WAS Wild and ineffective In
the FIRST inning. 4 passed ball on the
third strike allowed Johnston 70 reach
FIRST. Chapman walked Olson hunted
- afely. Turner walked. forcing Johnston
IN with run. Chapman was out AT tho
plate. but Jackson singled. scoring Olson
and Turner
Williams scored WsshinEton's run IN
the eighth on his triple and an infeld
out Cleveland then scored on Chap
mans single. sacrifice. an out and
IeclsonE single Jackson KILLED
,ripl" Tor Mcbride by a shoestrlnE
catch