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Show Larsen was thrown out and started hack toward the, bench. Half way between be-tween the bases he was seen to throw up his bands and fall forward to the ground His companions Immediately ; ran to his assistance. When turned ou his back it was notlred that his face had taken on a bluish tint and bis respiration had ceased. ! The police were immediately noti- fled, that Dr. Musser was also called. I Everything possible was done for j Larsen by his companions before the ! arrival of the doctor, but without j avail He died before the arrival of i the physician. Tho body was removed re-moved to the undertaking parlors of O I'onnell & Co. Larsen was the sole support of his sister and mother, who reside at 55 West First North street, No arrangements for the funeral have been made. FALLS DEAD ON DIAMOND Salt I-ike, May . 30. Falling between be-tween first and second base, on Walker's Walk-er's field, Sunday morning, Charles Ixrsen. 28 years of ago to the day, aud employed as traveling salesman by the A & L. Simon Wholesale Millinery Mil-linery company, was picked up by his companions and carried Into the dressing rooms. He died a few minutes min-utes later. Dr. I P. Musser was immediately im-mediately summoned, but pronounced Larsen dead Irom suffocation. Heart disease Is presumed to have been tho cause of death Larsen, who was n member of the baseball team of the L. & A. Simon Wholesale Millinery company, which team was engaged in a bnll gmo with the reUill clerks employed by tho Paris Millinery company, also owned by the Simon brothers, had been eu-gaged eu-gaged In the game Sunday morning and had not spoken of not feeling well. While at the bat he started for first, and It was noticed that he seemed to be having trouble to breathe In attempting to reach second base |