davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12

Lew Sweetser, a cattleman of Cassia
county, told the Boise Statesman that
cattle stealing had grown to such pro-
portions that the cattle industry could
not live under it much longer. I'm
less measures were taken to protect
the herds the thieves would break up
the business. They steal stock and
ship it out of the state, kill beeves
upon the range and brand calves
wherever found. II is impossible to
run cattle without a strong force to
protect them, and as a result his firm
is herding in Colorado and Kansas IN
der fence. a lot of Mexican cattle
bought by the firm to be run in Idaho
was stopped in the states named. Down
in Cassia county the Sparks-H errold
company has moved its cattle over the
line. The small owners left on that
range are being eaten up by the
thieves. The big company did not no.
tice the losses so much but the small
owners will soon be ruined.
Statesman: DR.. Pinkerton, chief
surgeon of the Short Line, came up
yesterday and was in consultation with
DR.. Colisterl, local surgeon for the
road. They expect to send the last of
the wreck victims home today. There
are still four in the hospital-Mrs. Nc
Donald and two others hurt in the last
passenger train wreck and a circus
employee who had an arm broken in
the accident that befell the circus
train.
The Boise Call has suspended publ
cation.
Statesman: A freighter named
Simpson had a thrilling experience a
few days ago on the river road a few
miles above this city While coming
down a. grade his wagon slipped off
and rolled down 800 feet, carrying the
horses with it. He was wrapped so
tightly in the lines that they had to
be cut from him. AS soon as he was
cut loose the wagon rolled on down
to the bottom of the gulch, it having
lodged against a slight obstruction,
and the weight of the mans body be-
ing sufficient to hold it. Si~,pson came
through his experience wlCh nothing
worse than a lot of scratches and
bruises.
The Oregon Short Line company has !
paid 5000 10 the heirs of S. II. Finch |
er, who was fatally injured in the ac-
cident at Glenn's Ferry. The McDon- |
aid company were paid 1900
Haley Times: In north Idaho the |
farmers are offered 81 cents a bushel |
for their wheat, sacks supplied. This /
is equivalent 10 50 or 60 cents. 1t is
the highest opening figure offered there
for wheat in many years. Last year, |
it will be remembered, wheat could I
not be sold at over 20 cents, the farmer /
the sacks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
Wyoming.

Lander Clipper: There are three
lonely graves in Lander near the home
of Henry Farlow, which contain the
remains of well known pioneers, DR..
Barr, Harvey Morgan and Jerome
Mason, who were killed by Indians the
latter part of June, 1870, on the road
seven miles south of Lander near what
is known as Dead Mans gulch. The
three were coming to the valley on 4
hunting trip when they were overtaken
by Indians. They made a manly fight,
but were at last overpowered by num-
bers and killed. Their bodies were
brought into Lander by citizens who
found them, and hastily buried. Our
citizens owe these old pioneers a de-
cent burial in the cemetery, and it is
to be hoped that volunteers viii come
forward and take up their remains and
place them in hOnored graves.
Lander Clipper: w. H. Gable, the
young sheep baron of Lost Cabin, was
a visitor. Monday. He reports a per-
centage of increase of 1O2 per cent. This
is among the largest increases We have
heard reported.
Bath houses have just been erected
at the fine sulphur springs located two
miles northeast of Rawlins.
Joseph L. Zill, a brakeman on the
Union Pacific, was arrested at Rawlins
the International & Wells Packing
company while acting as collector.
The postoffice at the new town OF
Grand Encampment City is now open
for business. Mail should be addressed
"Encampment." The postoffice depart
ment at Washington will allow only
one word in the name of a postcff1ce.
Since one mile square has been
ceded to the state at the Big Horn hot
springs, the town of Thermopolis will
be moved to the springs. The town is
now five miles distant and the people
are trying to get sufficient land from
the state COR townsite. Their request
will doubtless be granted as soon as
the state can get the lands surveyed.
About 500 people are now living IN
tents at the hot springs.
A Cheyenne dispatch says: Captain
H NJ. Chittenden of the engineer corps
of the United States army is at the
Inter Ocean hotel, in this city, and ex-
poets to go on a trip of inspection to-
morrow in northern Wyoming with
Professor Mead. They will visit Big
Horn basin. Mr.. Chittenden's business
is to inspect and examine several res
ervoir sites in Wyoming and Colorado
and submit a careful report along en-
cheering lines. Mr.. Chittenden says
he is "favorably impressed with the
general water system and supply OF
this state. That while the number OF
reservoir sites are not large, there are
some excellent natural reservoir sites,
which will be visited and reports care
fully made after examination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12

and sold in the books last night at $50.
ana the field S3e Summaries:
III Trot, Purse $1,000, Unfinished
tuesday -Cresoeus won, Sagle Elan
agal second. The Monk third Best
tae-2:1lA.
2;l0 Trot. Purse q. 20O.-PiIot Boy
won, Dandy jim second. Senator A.
third Time-2:I0Z.
2:2e Trot. Purse S1.200.-Standrew
Won. Mary Cassick second. Fred Bader
third Best time-2:15.
z;l5 Pace, Purse s., 20O.-Palmyra won.
Ctaus Forester second. Newton w.
third. Best tine-2:IIlz.
z:l2 Trot, Purse S2.00-Elleree won.
CeDhas second. AthariO third. Best time
-2:1EA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
At Newport.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 11-Results at
Newport:
First Race, Six Furlongs.-Little
Land wen, Shutuecock second. Lomus
third. Time-1:16
Second Race, Five Furlongs.-Mar-
garet Jane won, Locust Blossom second,
Spaldy third. Time-1:02
Third race, One Mile and 20 Yards,
Selling.-Ell1in won, Ond2gue second,
Faunette third. Time-1:46l4
Fourth Race, Six Furloags, Selling
George Cooper Won, Vase second, Al
bert L. third. Time :161z
Fifth Race, Seven Furlongs, Selling
Everest won, Animosa second, Master
piece third. Time-1;2S%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Chicago Alderman Receives a Very
Heavy Sentence.

Chicago. Aug. n.-Alderman William
Mangler was sentenced today by Judge
Dunno TO pay fine of $1,000 and serve
80 days in the county Jail for contempt
Of cOnrt.
Alderman Mangler a few weeks ago
publicly stated that he had been ap-
preached by g prominent business man
with an offer Of $1,000 to vote for the
General Electric Street railway fran
chise ordinance. On being summoned
by the grand jury to testify to the
name of the alleged business man. Al
derman Mangler refused, claiming that
in telling his story he would incrimi-
nate himself. This led to the contempt
proceedings.
The court sustained a motion OF
ManSler's attorney for a-appeal and
ruled that the alderman could be re-
leased on bail. Bail was at once fur
nished in the sum of $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
At ST Louis.

St Louis. no, aug. 11.-Results:
First Race. Selling. One Mile-Reu-
ben Rowett wen. Ultima second. Bob
Clancy third. Time-1:44a
Second Race, Selling, FOR Two Year
Clds, Six Furiongs-Sir Rolla won, silva
second, White Leaf third. Time-1:17.
Third Race, Selling, One Aiile-Amber
Giints won, Can See En- second,
Moraiist third. Time-1:A
Fourth Race, Purse for Maiden Two
Year Old Fillies. Five F'urlongs-I own
y won, Miss Adele second, Clara c
third. Time-1:041s.
Fifth Race, Selling, Seven Furlongs-
High Test won, Ferris Hartman sec
ond, Minnie ". third. Time-1:9116.
Sixth Race, Selling, Six Furlongs-
IruxiilO won, Reel second, Czarna
third. Time-l:16lA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
IN THE COURT.
Interesting and Notable Tennis
Tricks Yesterday.

interesting ana NoIaple -5nn1s
Tricks Yesterday.
Chicago, Aug. I--Larned and Eaves
played 70 q draw in the only match TO-
day Exhers the American and English ex-
peTts cested their SKIN. The affair was
! called on account Of darkness, after each
man had secured set.
In the other matches Bob Wrenn won
two slrai ghts from Collins. the western
champion, and Nisbit created a surprise
by winning two out of three from Ma
honey. The contest between Larled and
Eaves. while unfinished was most inter-
esting 10 watch ana brought OF the pref
test work Of the DAY All points conS.d-
cred. Ghe style Of the men IS not as Glf-
ferent as would be expected, ana both are
masters in the ara Each showed a
strong back hand and wonderful ground
strokes. There were also lively skirmisaes
for the position a ule net and the gem
eral stragetic play OF the Two was hiShly
APPRECIATED. EaVes has made the best
tanned a lead CT % before Larned fairly
got started, and then t1e latter did all
the playing. winning the count, IS, auc 40
love VITA one point between MIN ana the
loss Of 3 game. E2ves played good ball,
she set being finally Won. los, by L3rned.
IN the following SCI Eaves rolled of four
Larned then took five straights and
Eaves followed up TIE erratic scoring by
gathering IN the mex three and set. Ma
honey and Nisbet gave a fine exhibition
lacked the briil1ancy of the Eaves-Larned
match.
me first and second sets were both
played TO deuce. but after three-all was
reached in the deciding SET Nisbit ran
out.
Accounted the weakest of the three
Englishmen. his successive victories over
each of his countrymen puts q different
aspect on the rating.
Champion Wren1 found Collins easy
prey. As yesterday. the latter did nOs
seem to catch MS stroke al all, and be-
sides being Inaccurate, hit the ball with
tn. woodwork Of the racket many times.
Summary:
NEsblt defeated Mahoney. 6-S. rs. 6-s.
Wrenn defeated Collins. 6-1. 6-1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
Al Harlan.

Chicago, Aug. 1l-Results at Harlem:
First Race, Six and a Half Furloags.
Botanic won, La Princessa. second,
Red third Time-1:2iA.
Second Race, FiYe-eighths Mile.-Al-
monte won. Star and Crescent second,
Surfing Leaf third. Time-1:0S2s.
Third Race, Mile and Sixteenth
Meturi Won. Evan2tus second, Hess
vile third. Time-1:4814.
Fourth Race, Four and a Half Fur
lOngs.-Fair Deceiver Won, Our Gertie
second, Elsie Brams third Time-:56.
Fifth Race, One AIile.-The Plutocrat
won, Prince of India second, News
gatherer third. Time-1:41s4.
Sixth Race, Three-quarters Mile
Irene Woods won, Callahan second,
The Deuce third. Time-1:13z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
At Saratoga.

Saratoga, Aug. 1l-Deluging storms
converted the track into q mortar bed
Results:
First Race, 2-Year-Olds, Selling. Five
F'urlongs, Aratoma won, Hairpin sec
end, indian third. Time-l:05.
Second Race, 4-Year-Olds and Up
wards, Selling, Nile and a Sixteenth
Patrol won, livingstone second, TOCts
third. Time-1:53.
Third Race. L. S. Hotel Stakes. One
afile-Bra won. Orion second,
Little Buck third. Time-1:452z.
Fourth Race, 3-Year-Olds and Up
wards, Selling, Six Furlongs-J. A.
Grey won, Lelas Cuckoo second. Dali
gret<-third. Time-1;1S14.
Fifth Race, Steeoiechase. for Agar
Odds and Upwards. Short Course.
About Two Miles.-Phoebus won. Royal
Scarlet second. Sayonara third. Time
IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
BICYCLING In SALT LAKE.
A HALEY Lady Talks Enthusiast
cally On the Subject.

A late HALEY Qda) Times says:
A lady who has just returned from Salt
Lake says that the bicycle craze is rag
ing fiercely down there. here are over
5000 wheels in the city. and none of them
is unused for any length of time. Every
body rides. Even the China boys and the
and It IS TOO funny TO see these off
color people scooting down the
asDhaltum stretched over bicycles. On
the streets from brigham TO the boulevard
there is a continual procession from early
morning until late in the evening, and
after dark it is quite a pretty sight TO
see the lanterns from a distance riding
about rapidly, and like so many firefiies
The payements of Salt Lake are among
the best in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
PERISHED IN A MIDNIGHT FIRE.
Woman and Her Two Sons Overcome
By Smoke.

Arlington. Ore. Aug. 1.-THE dwelling
house of c. A. Shurte burned about mid
night, and Mrs. Shurte and her two sons
persisted. They We're overcome by smoke.
and when found were dead Shurte was
awakened by fire in the sitting room.
just below his bed room. and ran down
stairs Immediately. He found the flames
spreading so rapidly as TO cut off his re-
turn to the upper story. Heroic efforts
were made to save his wife and children
but TO no purpose. Miss France, who was
sleeping in the second story. jumped from
window and escaped. There is great
fear that Shurte will lose his reason. 1t
IS not known how the fire started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
Nevada.

White Pine News: George Brandt
came in from White river Monday. He
says from present indications, the Salt
Lake company that owns something
like 5000 acres of choice agricultural
lands in White River valley, are max
ing preparations to carry out the
scheme to colonize the valley, which
they have had in mind ever since they
came into possession of the property,
about a year ago. 1t is not known just
what the allotment to each family will
be, but it is generally believed that not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
WOMEN NAY COME IN.
College Of Physicians and Surgeons
Throws Open It's Doors.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE college of Ply
scians and Surgeons is to throw open
its doors for the admission of women
mis- has been decided upOn by the trus-
tees of the University of Illinois after a
bitter fight after the innovation on the
part OF the authorities of the medical
school 1t was made a department of
came under the Jurisdiction of the univer-
sity trustees the college of Physicians and
Surgeons had barred all women students.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
Is After Ills Share.

Cincinnati. Aug. 11-I-id Mccoy, the
pugilist, left here last night for a visit
to his home at 8Iiddletown, o. When
Mccoy was shown william A. Grady
telegram from New York to the En-
QuireT announcing tina Creedon had
signed, he SAID h would sign also, on
the condition, however, that if vita
scope pictures were taken he would be
given Z share OF the revenue therefrom-
He is evidently awaiting an answer
TO that condition, as he had not signed
when he Left here last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
Two KILLED Bv Giant Powder.

St. Louis, No, Aug. 11.-Advices from
Bonnie Terre, No, state that about
geo pounds of giant powder exploded
in the St. Joe lead mine near that
place, killing William II. Madden and
Taylor Dodson, seriously wOunding
Albert Morris and Joseph Miller and
painfully injuring Cal Gibson and Ed
Forshee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
Colonel James W. Albert.

Cincinnati, Aug. 11.-Colonel James W.
Albert, Z. S. A, retired. died at his resi-
dence in Newport. KY, last night in his
18th year. The deceased was a oromi-
nent officer of the engineers in the war
OF the rebellion, serving with the Army
of the Potomac. He had been in GOOD
health until within p few days. when he
came in contact with poison ivy. which
caused his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 11.-Baltimore
Won two more games from Brooklyn to-
day. In the first game Dunn's curves
We're knocked all over the lot. Brown.
a youngster from Trenton, n. J., was
given trial in the second game He
did fairly We'll, Notwithstanding he sent
four men to first on balls and hit three
others during the six innings he was in
the box. He was very poorly supported.
Score:
First Game-Brooklyn, 8; Baltimore.
TO-
Second Game Brooklyn, 8; Baltimore,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
q Cnestion Ill Iroment.

Carson, New, Aug n.-Alf Filing
house. who passed through here this
morning, en- route for san Francisco,
said:
While I am in favor of having
Brady's carnival in Carson, I viii not
definitely decide whether Carson or
Reno gets il until [ arrive in Frisco,
Thursday, night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
Two Hundred Men Get Work.

Bessemer, Mich, Aug 1.-THE Broth
erton mine at Wakefield resumed OPP
erations today and will employ 200 men.
The Sunday Lake mine, which works
in conjunction with the BrothertOn,
will probably resume in a few days
with about the same force of men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
CALLED HOME.
James Crawford Embru.

Philadelphia, Aug. Thames Craw-
ford Embry, bishop of the African
Methodist Episcopal church in South
Carolina, died today. During a recent
visit to his district in the south he con-
tracted ? severe attack of malaria.
He returned home, but grew rapidly
worse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
1t Fort WAYNE.

Fort WAYNE. Ind. aug. 1.-THE third
day of the grand circuit races attracted
a large crowd. a strong wind was
blowing up The back stretch. and no ex-
traordinary time was made. The only
sensational event OF the afternoon was
the winning Of the 2:lT trot. unfinished
from yesterday, by Cresceus. The Monk
was The fayorite, as he was yesterday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12

San>Francisco Aug. lin the ten
round bout between Case and Agnew
the referee decided in favor of the
former. he having done tie most effect
i've work Case had his man going on
two occasions but the gong prevented
a knockout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
Better Than was Looked For.

Bristol, r. I, Aug. 1.-THE torpedo
boat Dupont which was given a trial
today exceeded her contract speed by
more than a knot. The trip was made
under somewhat reduced vacuum The
average s-eed IVES 2S.6 knots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
fusion WIS REplD|ATB.
Ohio P0puliStS WillHave None
Of It.
STATEMENT IS EMPHATIC.
ALLIANCE WITH THE DEMOC-
RACY IS SEVERED.

Coxey, of Commonweal Fame, Named
For Governor-Allegations That
the Anti-Fusionists Carried Marx
Hanna's Money In Their Trous-
ers' Pockets-Platoon of Police
Needed to Quiet the Convention
A Few Facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
The Heart of Kosciusko.

Berne, Switzerland, Aug. 1.-THE
heart of Kosciusko, the Polish patriot,
was inferred today in the special
mausoleum of Castle Rappenwyl on
Lake Zurich, the ceremony was pre-
ceded by requiem mass, which was
attended by $50 Polish patriots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE PhiHies
played a lifeIess game in the field and
were unable 10 hit Mercer, while the
senators connections with the bali were
more frequent and TO the purpose. After
the game La Jose became involved in a
quarrel with bystander and descending
l-oIn the bus. struck him on the head
Inc players were taken to the police
s-ation. where La jose left SIS collateral
Tor his appearance in court tomorrow 10
answer 10 charge of assault Attend
ance, LIDO. Score: Washington. 6: Phil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

Il is mooted in Republican circles that
Arthur Parsons, chairman of the Repub-
lican city committee, viii resign his p3-
s.tion at the next meeting of the COM
mittee.
Under the new law voters viii have but
tive days in which to register this year
and hereafter. This year the election will
be heId on Nov. ,. Registrari1.n mus be
made on the first and third Tuesdays
prior TO the election. the dates being Oct.
l and 10. Voters must go 10 the registrars
al their offices, between the hours of a..
m. and p. m. q, register. The plan, as
now viewed. is Iraught with difficulfieS
and aunoyances which are likely to re-
suit in q muddle.
Solon Spiro of Park City was among
the stalwart Democrats who were at Salt
air yesterday.
Deputy City Treasurer Harry Lytle
says the statement that he Will be a can
didate fer the Republican nomination for
the office of city auditor is unauthorized
and that he has never considered such
proposition.
Republicans talk of W. a Nelden and
George A. Lowe as possible candidates for
mayor.
John E. Dolly, chairman of the Nc
K.nley Republican state central commit
tee and one of the prime movers in the
StcALeu lOn-D3rtiSaQ movement. Is SAID
to be not unwilling 10 receive the mayor
atty nomination.
Chris DiehIs salary retrenchment reso-
luton. which he introduced in the city
council Tuesday night, is looked upon as a
BID for denomination for the council
from the Fifth.
d Is
Joe Lippman continues 70 declare that
he IS out of politics. but knowing ones
assert thai If any OF MS friends enter the
race for office he viii again roll I'D his
political sleeves and work for their inter
ests WITH MS old-time vigor.
Fisher Harris will not entertain any
proposition relative to his entering the
political field IN quest of the Democratic
mayoralty nomination. He is looking for
higher game. Congress is his target.
A nol-partiSan movement is being en-
Sineered in Cache county. A prominent
politician who recently visited that coun-
y says that The agitation is being cosl-
Quoted in q manner most shreWd and
skillful. that K is impossible for one who
IS no- initiated to learn who is pulling the
wires.
q % a
4 non-partisan movement is said to be
rearing IS ugly head in Utah county, and
strange though it may appear. II is said
that Abe Cash. chairman of the Demo-
cratic county committee, is a prominent
factor IN It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
Man and vic Mrrdere6.

Bellefontaine. o., Aug. 11.-David De-
Oh and wife were found murdered in
their home today, three miles south
of the city. Their house had been ran
sacked throughout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
NET III SOLEMN (0NlAVE.
Managers Of Sharkey and
M2her Discuss Matters.
MAY MEET IN FRISCO.
KNICKERBoCKER CLUB WANTS
TEEN VERY MUCH.

Match, If Pulled OF at All, VIII Be
N the Latter Part OF October
Brady's Carnival of Sport May Be
Held IN Carson-McCoy Says He
Is Ready to 1-ee- Creedon Under
Certain Conditions = Events ca
Track and Diamond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12

Boston. Aug. 1-New York batted
scoring four runs in that time Then
Lewis stead.ed down to fine execution.
IN the last half of the eighth, on lucky
nlts by Bergen and Hamilton. aided by
errors by Clark and bases on balls. Bos-
ton rolled up five runs and wen out Two
passed balls by Wilson We're very costly.
score; Boston, Z; New York, 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
PAPER Mil Burned.

Manchester. Conn, Aug 1.-THE Peter
Adams paper mill in auckland was
burned this morning. Loss, $50. Co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12

Cleveland. o., Aug 1.-THE wildness of
Hastings and the timely hitting Of the
1n9ians gave the home team the victory
TO-DAY The Pirates rallied in the -;nth
pue rae game was lost. Score: Cleveland
Z; Pittsburg, 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12

managed TO keep them we'll scattered.
TIM Hurst. who was fined Sl00 ard costs
the police court ofic!atsd as umpire. and
everything went of nicely Attendance,
ZOO Score: Cincinnati. s: ST. Louis, 5.
Louisville. Ky, Aug u-Dad Clarke
pitched his first game Tor the Colonels to-
day, and with the exception of the sec
ond and third innings the Colts could not
punch their hits. Attendance, 800. Score:
Louisville, 8; Chicago, l.