davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
mo. 22.)
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
For the Year Ending December 81,

For the Year Ending December al.
A. o. 1912.
OF the condition and affairs of the
Michigan Commercial Insurance Co, "f
laws OF the state of Michigan, made to
the Commissioners "f Insurance Of this
state, in pursuance of the laws of said
state.
P~resident-F. n. Bennett.
Vice Fresidents-ftoht. IIenkel and =.
i. Cooley.
Secretary-A. n. Baker.
Principal ntice-Iansing. Michigan.
Attorncy for Service of Process in the
state OF North Dakota:
Name. Commissioner of Insurance; Lo-
cation. Bismarck, y. u.
organized or Incorporated, December
9Th. 1904.
Commenced business January /, 19oj.
CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock paid
up IN luil ,...s lVo '"'","
ASSETS
Value nf real estate owned br
the company .....,........ li.lIb. "a
Loans on bonds and mort
cages 4s6, $500
State. city. COUNTY and other
bonds 10. $50. On
Cash on hand and in hank..... III. ISIS -
Interest due and accrued. ...... Hiss. II
Premiums in course of collcc-
tion ana transmission ....... $3.50. L.
Total assets ..sS62ol9eS
llAltl.ill-
,,".nld ,a
49,? a"''s'e" "''a i,
unpaid .,.',.S l"'te".if
"Loss Claims i"r
r"sSes upon "httm
,l,on ""' | .cc,,-
Losses resisted b"
''p" 10
Total gross amount
nf c1ajr,S. f", n..a. Sn ni1 81
Deduct re-inSurance
and salvage claims
thereon 454o5.3 "A
No loss als'"n' Oh "npa'" #4sas.so
Amount of ,,nearnnl
premiums on ali
Due for Submissions
and brokerage $500. On
Taxes, salaries. ex-
nenses o'c dne
and accrued 10. 500. 90
---
,rota, ,iabi,itios ssos 1oi. 10
p~rf.E1pre
haa fiiis
Frem,iuins received during me i'm g.,
.eai III caSh '''"'f-
during the YEAR 4e1on17
Rents received dllrinr the voar I'..eo 80
Amount received from all other
sources $.i96. rs
-------
Total receipts .............. ,S3f6 Els 81
plsEr-EsEMENTS
Losses Maid .l,,rin,r tho ynar $500 MA
Paid for sal,rios 5oo. and ot,,cr
charges w III SO Is
Paid for tayes II .a25.T7
Amount nf a1 other jish,rso-
rnonts e ~, -
e' D'Y-'
Total Disbursements $500 no1. is
-a,,,, ,,.a-
r..a 49,, J., l,N1\''. ~ ~ ISr"'
lotat flSkS taken curing inc an
year :..si'S''4'.'
the year a.117.SS
lo'al losses incurred curing 'ne
year "'1'l-'-
Iotal amount OF losses l'all -,
,iur,ns the year ;:..: "'''''4'
SIAIt OF NORTH IAh.rTA.
Once "t Commissioner az insurance.
i. w. e. 1aNl"r colhinlssi"ne 81 m
surance OF the state OF Nortr I'ak"'a.
do hereby certify. that the t"reg"ing Is
a true abstract o., INC "rlsfnai statement
nov on tie in this office.
IN whereof, l nave hereun,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
MANHATTAN LEAGUE
LOMAS FAST BUNCH

The Iona A. C. OF the Manhattan
league won their game from the Fifth
Ward A c. yesterday. 10 o. For six
innings the Ward boys had their speedy
opponents at their mercy but at this
point the Lomas t!ghtened up and start
ed a batting rally. This. coupled with
the errors OF the Ward boys, proved ia
tai for the latter.
Manager West OF the Lomas last night
said that his boys had made such q
showing in ths league that he was con-
templati taking them TO southern Utah
to compete with some of the speedy
teams in that section This team has
the season. They undoubtedly will show
the southern teams some speedy base
ball. Batteries; Loma-Sherr1ll and
West. Fifth Ward-Winkless and Cow
an.
The Bryan q. c. defeated the Afford
Bros. a. G. IN n Suggest. The vic
tors bstted all the Afford pitchers un-
mercifully. The game was uninterest-
Ing. as the victors took the lead from
the first and never gave their oppo-
nents a chance at the game. Batteries:
Bryan a. C.-Eones and Evans; Afford
Bros.-Rtt and Picket. Final score
26 to 10
The Denhalter 4. c. defeated the Acme
Pharmacy, % to 70. The Denhalters un-
dountedly hammered more twirlers out
Of the box in this game than any other
team has this season. Potts. the star
fielder for the winners, played excellent
bail. getting four hits out OF five times
TO the box. Batteries: Dephalter-
Thorne and Berg; Acme Phhrmacy-
Hampton and Westerman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Puts Lid on Game.

The fatal ending Will have the effect
OF putting the lid down tight on boxing
bouts In western Canada. Tommy Burns
succeeded for Just one wear in running
bouts at his arena, situated outside the
city limits
Betting on Yesterdays contest was
lively at two 10 one against Pelkv hold
ing out for ten rounds. while McCarty
was five-to-one favorite for the decision
II was not generally supposed that PeIky
could assimlate enough skill in three
Carty Pelky showed n great deal Of
improvement over former appearance. In
the brief contest ne exhibited better
Judgment OF distance than his opponent
and also put more steam Into his blows
II was stated unofHciallv today that
as soon as the responsibilities for Nc
Cartys death have been placed Pelky will
20 south 10 meet "Gunboat" Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

CALGARY. May 25.-A dislocated necg
caused the death yesterday OF Luther
McCarty during his fight with Arthur
Pelky, according 10 information given out
tonight. following an autopsy conducted
by DIR. Moshier at the request OF Coroner
Costello.
II was stated by the physicians that
death undoubtedly had been caused by
the dislocated neck and that the heart
was found TO be sound. A clot of blood
on the brain aided in convincing the ply
slcians that death was not due to the
blow near The heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Nip and Tuck Sometimes.

Helena started off briskly, also. The
first man up. Spencer. famed. Morgan
gave Kelly a base on balls He stole
second and came home on Lussi's three
baSger. made after Quigley had filed
out Lussi came IN on Clyness hit
The second gave the Vigilantes four
Thompson got a nit and Sullivan drew
transportation. Spencer sacrificed ad.
vanctng each runner base Kelly hit
safely. scoring Thompson and Sullivan.
Kelly went to second on Quigley's hit
and stole third. He came home on Nc
Claims Wild throw 10 Davis. Quigley
scored on Clynes's two Dagger which
followed Lussi's out on fly to Davis,
The third man was retired when Cronin
struck out Morgan gave way to Gaut
after three hits had been made off him
In the second.
The remaining pair of Helena's scores
were made In the sixth on Bill Lussi's
home run over left field fence Quigley
had preceded Bussi with a single When
the big first sacker hit 'er over the bars.
there was some anxious moments in the
grand stand The tension was not re-
lieved when Cronin and MenKes each got
singles, but the side was retired before
more damage was done
For the rest of the game the Helen
ties were banked. In the ninth Hum
mel went IL to finish the game, although
Gaut had been pitching winning bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Louisville Entries.

First race. five furlongs-Mocllery,
Caution. 10S; Mnda. l06: old Ben, Lost
Fortune. Barbara Lane, 10s: David Craig,
10s Miss Declare. no. Brave Cunarder,
Harwood. Ill
Second race, five furlongs-Beaumont
Belle. Toynlee. 1o3; Old Rosebud. III;
andergrift. Black Toney. ia
Third race. one mile-Swa annanoa.
Polly D, Helen Barbee, l03; Bell Horse.
John Reardon, ,1o5; sleeth, sonada, Roll
ing Stone. Irish Gentleman. 10S.
Fourth race, Kentucky handicap. sl0,-
900 added. mile and q quarter-'"Cousin
Puss, OF, Prince Hermiss. or Miss
Thorpe 80: ANY Port, ''Milton B.. 100;
Gowell 101; Manager Mack. 104; '"Flora
Fina. '''Sonada. JOG; Foundation Roll
ing Stone 107: Ten Point ''"'Ha milton
110: Donerai 112; High Private. 1872,
Buckhorn. 12O: "-"'Froglegs l24 ''Goode
entry; '''Otis & Woodford entry; Schorr
entry.
Fifth race, six furloncs-Lady Light
ming OF; Coy Lady Marjorla a, 1o5:
Royal Tea. loo; Grover Hughes. Round
the World, los; Jim Basey. Little Father
10: High Private, Sebago III; Caugh
Hill. 12A
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Just
Red, 104; Manager. 105, Morristown, 10Y;
White Wool, 109 Melton Street. Mock
Ter, iii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Entries at Woodbine.

First race, Bcndor purse. SIX iurlonss-Dalsy
Plat, as Dynamo. 100: Clint. l0i; Big pippoT
iO7; 'Mileagc lo4; Lad OF Lansdon III: Right
Easy 1I3: Chlppcwuyan, ~: -spelbnder, Il5.
Star GN. lIs: J. II. Houshton. lls: Magazine.
lis. Also eligible: Henrietta W. lO7; Grove
l1b: 'pluo Laws. III, Progressive. los: Miccosu-
kee. 100; "Rnpb Lloyd as; Doctor Neel. lo3
Second race Doncaster purse. five furlonEs-
.Lcnrie D.. e6. 'Canoock. 90; Louise Trayers. 1o3
Requ!ram. 1o2: skyrocket. l05. osaple. lo5; The
Urchin. I07: JczRii. 10s.
Third race, oucnn's Hotel handicap mile and
seventy yurds-Daruega,. lO6; cols,on, 1Ie, Su-
poystltion. lla, Mediator. Il3. Clln Edge. ZIG;
Lochicl. l:o: Ymir. 100
Fourth race Goodwo!th purse. four turlongs-
(h) Coburg Belle (h) Diamond Cluster. (Bl Dark
Rosaicu, (B) Froishrt. CC) Slipper Day CCD Mar
tola Marion GniO,y Difference. Hope Dcs. lo7;
Since. 1o5: tD) Alias Bass. 1oT tDl Beehive.
40: Duko OF Chester. no. Booster. 10: Old Re-
liable 40.
Fifth race Fashion Plate stake. Dix ,urionss
-Orowoc Io3: pandorna. lo5. Minnie Bright.
il5; Royal Message. lie; Moving Picture. 1903:
Bryuary. Ios: Miss Jonah. 1l5: Bcttio Sue 118.
Sixth race Athole stceplcohaso. about Two miles
Ace Of Clubs. l3a, julia Armour I3s; Blgot, lIS.
Seventh race. William Mulock cup. handicap.
milo and a acknowledgements 1o7; Sa.olts IIO:
Dustling 1l2; Gold Bud. li5; Calumny ia: Am
seriss lis: white Caps. 10; Heresy. l25; Hav-
rock 1875.
A-Martin entry. B-seasram entry. c-Lleu
tenant Colonel Eonte entry. D-Giddings entry
.Apprentioo allowance claimed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
UTAH NEW ADMIRE
BOULDER SPR|NTERS
Regard 1t No Disgrace to Be
Beaten by Them; Team
Returns.

The men VINO represented the Univer-
sity OF Utah in the Rocky mountain con-
ference meet held in Boulder Saturday
returned to Salt Lake yesterday. The
Utah team was composed Of only seven
men, while the other schools which were
entered were represented by their full
teams.
The Utah team captured third place
and felt satisfied with that. They said
life to compare with the performances
of Cline and Ireland, the Boulder sprint
ers, and that they felt glad to have had
the honor OF competing against such
men.
In the preliminary heat in which the
Utah boys qualified for the 100-yard dash
Ireland Of Boulder did tho distance In
and 4-5 seconds. 1t was In the quarter
amazed by the briliancy Of the Boulder
men. F1agel and Peterson, the Utah stu
dents, were not able to finish In the point
class at all and, even at that, F1agel did
the Utah record and until Saturday was
better than the Colorado record. The
time OF 4S:i. made by Cline. who won
the race, was the best time made in the
United States this year In the event.
The prettiest thing of the day from the
Utah standpoint was the half-mile, IN
which Jamison OF the Utah team fin
!shed in Q minutes flat establishing a
new record. In this event Cole and Jam-
son. the Utah entries. tra!ed the field
until the last turn. when they unwound
a beautiful sprint and took first and sec
ond.
The same thing was true OF the mile
Coles final sprint was phenomenal and
proved him to be the best miller In the
Rocky mountains. Jamison apparently
had second In the mile cinched. but he
LETT the track five yards before the finish.
thinking he had crossed the line. He was
passed before he knew OF his mistake
This trip will be taken again next spring
by the Utah team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Great Excitement.

The autopsy held tonight and the an
nouncemeut which followed came uneX-
general that death was due to heart fall
ure superinduced by the blow.
Large crowds gathered on the streets
today and discussed events OF yesterday
which transformed the arena into bed
lam Surging crowds about the ring
after the fall of McCarty tore down ropes
and knocked over other spectators In
their eagerness 70 gain points Of vantage.
When McCarty wllted TO the floor OF
the ring the Associated Press representa-
tive seized the only telephone at the ring
side and sent the flash of the Knockout.
The onrushing spectators then knocks
the telephone TO the ground and trampled
It out OF commission. Other wires were
pressed into service and reports were
only TnornentarilV DELAYED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Occur d'Alene Entries.

First race. four furlongs-Miss Tempo
Kitty StanNeld, Vava. I09; Kate Kelly,
Rara Vez. Alto Iona Maid. Jessie Simp-
son. Virginia s., l0l.
Second race. five and a half furlongs-
Shortcut, ia: Proreal.s, lis; Tom Muir
ply. Tim Judge. Binocular. III; Charley
Brown, Hugh Gray Rosenta. 100, Eye
White, o. 6
Third race. six furlones-Briton. Com
menda tion, Kid North. Ben. Stone. III;
Noladay, Jr., Judge Sale, Cuvina. Sam
Connor, 100: Prince Phil!lsthorpe. Aeoin,
11s; Phosphorum. 1o1 Jennie New
man, 96.
Fourth race. six furlonEs-HenrY Wal
bank, III: Rusty Coat 1903: Enfield. King
Elk, 1o7; Jack Pain. Sea Cliff. Orpher-
thus. 102.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Don En-
rque Dargln. Fort Johnson. Wicket,
fl3: Masalo, Rue. Ill; Marc Coghill, 109;
Tahoe Tallow Dip, Delrnas. los.
sixth race. n1ile-Hannls l13: Gretch-
en- G.. los: Helen Scott, Ada Mead, Ill
Sake. 10S: Laura Clay, LOG,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
MansIaughter Charged.

Pelky will face a charge OF man
slaughter IN police court here Monday.
The royal northwest mounted police COM
pleted the necessary papers In the charge
against him today.
Just before the death OF McCarty was
announced. 1t developed today, Pelky had
slipped into his street clothes at the re-
quest OF his trainers and was driven to
his hotel In an automobile. 1t was not
until after he had washed and dressed
that he learned of McCarty's death, He
started from the hotel when officers ar
rived and took him Into custody.
McCarty's body will be shipped to
Piqua, o.. by his widow. who left Fargo
n d today for Calgary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Doctors Are Certain.

Shortly before midnight tonight. and
made, the result Of the 'a's autopsy held last last
night also was made known. The ply
sicians stated the Investigation showed
that McCarty died rs the result of the
blow TO the Jaw which dislocated his
neck. causing rupture of the spinal
cord and hemorrhsSe OF the spine. The
medical evidence viii he produced at the
formal inquest tomorrow.
In discussing the case tonight the crown
prosecutor stated that all prize fighting
is illegal under the statutes OF Canada,
Il was intimated that In addition to the
charge OF manslauehter against Pelky
other charges would be placed against
Tommy Burns, as promoter: Eddie Smith
Of Chicago, as referee. and Billy Nc
Carney. manager for McCarty. These
hnWever. re not nNnected for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Lloyd Wins Two.mile.

A field OF eleven professionals a.
In the ninth event. two-mlle H.
cap, Paddy Hehir and Gordon Wo
rode from scratch and made p ~
effort, but the handicap was too Il
TO overcome, ana aJCnough they tear
In good style, neither could GET
the flying leaders. Lloyd Thomas
Ing from the slxty-yard mark. won
race: r. plefenbacher. 10 yards'
second: Ned Young, l20 Yards, Ant
third. and Al Crebs. 10 yards. took
small end OF the purse. These four
ternated in pacemaking and set q II
clip, the two miles being covered
1855 80.
The final number on the proerar
was a motor-Daced race between
vey Wilcox of Salt Lake and Ray L
Of Los Angeles. The former was p|
by Theo. Samuelson, while Duer
behind Fred Whittlers motor. and
the race by a small margin in 6:5e
The fourth nils was run In In
the final I'm -? o-S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Motor Pace Popular.

Samuelson's motor went 10 the b
after A few laps and the men were cal
off the track. 4 new motor was Beorr|
and the race was resumed. Duer gaIn|
an early lead OF about q quarter~I1
which he held throughout, increasIn<
near the finish until his pacemakor 81
close enough to the other pair to heno
by their pace. On the final lap. h0|
ever, Duer lost his pace and was ye
nearly nipped at the finish. Wilcox han
Ing on gamely and just failing to r
up,
The motor paced event proved the i1c
popular OF the CARO- the yentlre audIfU
remaining until TIE finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Salt Lake Rolls Up Is Runs
With Score Of Sturdy Clouts
Skyscrapers Make 1t Five Out of Six With Helena,
in Game Filled With Mighty Hitting on
Both Sides.

TO Kelly. Dressan flied out to Qugley.
Schimpff drew base on balls, sending
5uelsmap to second. Then Pendleton hit
for binele and Huelsnan was forced
When McClatn got a base on balls. Nc
cain and Pendleton died when Gaut
struck out.
a pair was added In the sixth, after
two were out: Murphy having flied TO
spencer and Spencer to Kelly. Huels
man hit for base and scored on Davis's
three -sacker. Davis came In TO dinner
Spencer
Again two for the home team in the
seventh. after this fashion: Pendleton
was safe on a hit. A passed ball put him
on second and McC1ain's sacrifice sent
him to third. Lussi's error gave Gaut
life. Murphy got base on balls
Spencer hit TO right, The second base
man and two fielders went after the
fly. and among the lot the ball dropped
10 the ground. struck rock and bounded
merrily away. Before II could be re-
covered and hurled home, both Pendleton
and Gaut had reached port In safety.
The bases were again filled before
Cooney, who had replaced Sullivan, put
the Side out.
To make X a good one and one about
which there could be no manner OF
doubt, Salt Lake added four 10 the tally
sheet in the eighth Sch,mpff drew a
pass and so did Pendleton. McClain got
a hit. Gaut hit to Menges. who threw
home, catching Schimpm, Murphy went
down. Menges 10 Lussi, Pendleton COM
scoring McClnin Spencer came home on
Huelsmans sizzling two bagger, Davis
flied out, retiring the side and giving
Salt Lake the victory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

Father. how did Salt Lake win sun
days game?
With It's little bat. nv son.
The largest crowd that ever saw a a
baseball game In Salt Lake witnessed
Sundays performance on Lucas fieiu.
Twelve thousand eyes were bent on inc
diamond. according 10 conservative esu-
mate. II occurred to some one TO sug
sest that somebody might have had only
one eye. Very well. then. let IL 20 NJ
] se9 eyes.
Six thousand persons is some. throng;
The bleachcrs were filled, and they holg
5000. Both stands were packed, ana
they each hold 1900. So there's your 5000
spectators.
typical Sunday game. Sunday croWos
invariably long for the sound OF the I'M
pact OF the bat. and they got their long
ings well satisfied yesterday sunday
crowds do not, as q rule, care go mnch
for the fine points OF the game as the
faithful OF the week days. IL was en-
f;rely and wholly proper and appropriate,
therefore. that after five lays OF armor
plate baseball. the last game or the
series should have been carnival oi
he ell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Jab Snaps Head Back.

Shortly after the contest began yester-
day McCarty received a sharp jab to the
jaw. which bent his head back quickly
1t did not appear TO have caused any
pain and he was afterward on his feet
for half minute, The left to the Jaw
was followed by Pelky with a right to
the heart region. which caused the spec
tators TO believe that the latter blow
had brought the knockout
Officials are Of the opinion that the
dislocation Of the neck was not sustained
In the fall which followed McCarty fell
slowly and did not strike his head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
FAST OWES ENTER IN
KENTUCKY HANDICAP
Rich Event VIII Be Feature
of Opening at Douglas
Park Today.
By International News Service.

By international News Service,
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 25-Eleven
great distance horses probably Will go
to the post tomorrow afternoon In the
Initial running OF the Kentucky handl-
cap at Douglas Park. The race will be
worth about $4,000. $4,000 being added
money IL is the richest stake OF the
spring race season in America.
Horsemen who have watched the work
OF the entire number of starters are
divided as to the outcome Of the big
race II Is generally conceded that tho
three year olds VIII not be bic to stand
the pace set by F'roglsGs and Buckhorn,
with Florafina considered third.
1t Is believed that at least $4,000 per-
sons viii witness the running OF the big
race.
dicap:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
BROKEN NECK CAUSE
Of NJ 'CARTY'S DEATH
Autopsy Shows Heart Failure
Not Responsible for the
Fighters Death.
FORMAL CHARGE FILED
Pelky Is Accused of Man
slaughter; Managers and
Promoters to Be Arrested.

CALGARY, Alberta, May 25.-
Tommy Burns's prize fight arena,
in which Luther McCarty was
killed yesterday afternoon in
fight with Arthur Pelky, was
burned to the ground tonight.
The cause Of the fire has not
been explained.
-Four deaths were narrowly
averted- Wesley Benson, his wife
and two children were asleep in
one corner of the building, and
they escaped just in time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
SALT LAKE.

Huelsman 2, Three base hit-Lussl, Da-
Wis. Home run--Lussi Runs batted In
BY Kelly ?. Lussl 3. Clynes 2, a Spen-
Ger ?. Huelsman 4. Davis 3. Dressan, Sto-
len bsses-kelly 3. Quigley. Ciynes Sac
rihce hit-H. Spencer. Sacrifice hy-Da-
Wis. Bases on balls-Om Sullivan .
Cooney 3, Morgan 3, Gaut S. Struck
out-By sullivan 5. Morgan 1. Gaut g
tiits-On Hopkins. In less than l-S
inning: Sullivan. II in innings: Coon
ey: none IN ! ia innings: Byrd. In
2-5 or an inning; Morgan, In Is In
nings; Gaut. in 6 % innings; Hum
mel. none in ! inning Left on bases
Helena 10. Salt Lake 12 Passed ball
Thompson Wild pltch-Gaut First base
on errors-Helena 0. Salt Lake /. Dou1
Die play-Menges TO Lussi. Time OF
game-2:3S. Umpre-Wright. Attend
ance-6000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Hard Hitting Game.

And certainly IL was all OF that. salt
Lake gathered twenty hits off Helena S
four pitchers. The visitors took twelve
hits off the Salt Lake twirlers. OF whom
three we're used.
Frank Huelsman was the big thing In
batting averages yesterday. In six tunes
Up the Skyscraper captain got four SIN
giles and two doubles. Not so worse. Ell y!
Bill Lussi for Helena hit home run
over the left field fence. which was the
hardest drive Of the day. although
doubles and triples were so numerous
that the reader is referred TO the prize
list IN the box score for detailed intor-
nation.
They were all hits, too. OF the three
errors that are marked up for the game
only one was made on batted ball
Morgan started to piach for Salt axe
but he retired early In the second in
ming OF his own volition. Smiling Gaut
took his place and pitched excellent ball.
George Hummel was sent in TO finish
The game in the NINTH although Gaut
was In no need Of succor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Police Were Present.

peculiar situation confronts the au-
thorities because OF The fact that the bout
was held outside the city that It was
under the jurisdiction OF the mounted
police and that several police officials
attended the contest, none. however. pro-
testing that II was illegal
The case OF Pelky will not be far
enough advanced to be tried at tine
assizes, which are now sitting, and II
heard will come up In October at the ear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Rradfords Are Victnrs.

The Bradford Clothes Shop team de-
feated the Rsybould Athletic club at the
circus grounds yesterday morning by the
score Of 10 4. The batteries for Brad
ford were Aikeas and Hansen and for
the Raybould Athletic club, Bartlett and
CaSterline