davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
SANPETE LEAGUE.
Ephraim Defeats Standing
of the Clubs
(Special Correspondence.l

Ephraim, July 23.-The Ephraim Red
Stockings and the Chester club played a
league game on the Chester grounds yes
terday afternoon, the Reds winning by a
score of % to H. The miserable condition
of the grounds is largely responsible for
the big score.
The league games have been suspended
for the past two weeks on account of the
busy season and the Reds plainly showed
their lack of practice. The features of
the game were running ny catches by
JorgenSen and Alfred.
The lineup was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
Colts 3eat the Birds

Chicago, July 23.-Long hits punched off
Hill in the third and fifth gave the locals
today's game. Taylor's hard stick work
contributed greatly To his teams victory.
Attendance. 5000. Score:
r. II. Z.
Chicago 80. .... .... 10 2
Baltimore -. .-....-..........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Chance; Hill and
Robinson.
mpires-o'Day and McGarr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
Baseball.
MINERS WERE BEATEN
Went Down Before Ogden Team
Yesterday.
ERRORS WERE PLENTIFUL
SCORE STOOD IA TO IL AGAINST
PARK CITY.

Visitors Started In With a Consider
able Flourish, But Blew Up Be
fore the Stretch Was Reached and
Allowed the Other Side to Capture
the Game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
The U. S. Govt Reports
show Royal BskiGg Powder
superior to all Others.
Drowned Out.
philadelphia Bulletin

Did you enjoy the symphony concerto
Not bit. A girl right in front of me
was dressed so loud ! couldn't hear any
Of the soft music"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Go, are guests at the Knutsford
1t is my first visit to Utah. said Mr..
Clark last evening. Il am in the ma
chinery business and handle a great deal
OF mining machinery. / have sold sew
eral rock and ore crushers TO Utah people
OF late, and as my wife and l wanted to
take our usual vacation. we concluded TO
visit this section. My trip is one of pleas
ure only. and l am not giving any at
tention to business, but | have met quite
number of mining men and expect TO
extend my trade in this section in the
future. The south is very prosperous and
is progressing at rapid rate. OF course.
we are nearly all Democrats down that
way. and most of US are for Bryan and
free silver"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24

Ni knq Ias9 E; cochrane New York;
n. Winthrop. Miss Hall. Chicago; Charles
Hfymes; wife. daughter and son, Beaver
Fails, Pa; II. ]. O'Brien and wife. Chi
cago; NJ. Wasserman. Cheyenne; F. l..
falson and wife. Washington. d. G:
aired W; Otis. Boston; Thomas Edwards
Lincoln; Jessie Z. Barker, Harriet C. La
SER, Washington. D. c.; George III.
ramp Logan; Ira NJ. De Long. wife and
daughters. Boulder, Colo: o. o. Bow
man, Trenton, n. j.; Mrs. NJ. c. Lenckel
Lehlghton, Pa: H Emerson. New York:
e J; McManis, Pocatello: W. b. Waugh
=; h Bailey Galena Mrs X. L. Willis
MISS X; Garrett, Washington: L. S. Will,
Jams, Purcell, /. T.; Charles T. Anderson.
Denver; Mrs. S. C. Miles. San Francisco:
frank A. Fitzpatrick. Boston: William
q; Briiton, East Orange. n. j.: II. G.
Raven, New York; Judson DoIand. Phil
aadeiphid; /, NJ Whilldin. Philadelphia:
MS. r. G: Smith. Mrs. Gertie A. German
MISS Gertie u: German and maid. New
nork; w. A Simonton and wife. Kansas
city Dr. Al. Balls. LeadviIle; c. P. Huh.
pard Culbertson, Neb.: l.. Gushing. Dill
ION. Mont; Fred Harris and wife d. !
1. .ennessey, Butte; Bert HarstaIl New
1ork: George d. Cochrane, Butte: joseph
len, New York vi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24

Z
bryan and free silver caused by former
Governor Hogg of Texas at the Tammany
M-sWam in New York on July A. said Mr.
T. G.. Smith of New York CITY nj the
Walker yesterday. Mr.. Smith is a civil
engineer and contractor and a building eX
pert. He has been employed by nearly
every democratic administration in New
\ ork City for the past fifteen years as an
expert on the subject of municipal build
ing contracts and Is one of the district
leaders of Tammany.
me district leaders Were instructed on
the money question said he. land or
dered to urge the gold standard. We en-
oeaFored 10 have at that meeting a gold
crowd and 10 ignore free silver alto
Sether. II was never intended that ex-
Governor Hogg should speak and he was
not on the list. but was simply there as :;
guest. However. as one of the speakers
was absent the former governor of Texas
was called upon to take his place and
he delivered his now famous speech that
stampeded the meeting. IL the eiec ion was
tomorrow New York City would vote
overwhelmingly for free silver and for
BRYAN You can talk as you please. the
rank and file of the Democracy of New
h9rk CITY ana of Tammany at present is
efforts of the leaders for the gold Stand
ard ''''iiu-
The five tribes will never vote or con-
sent that the Indian Territory shall be
come state in conjunction with okla
homa, said S l.. Williams a banker aud
big cattle owner of Purcell. l. T.. at the
knutsford last night. "The brainy. intel
ligent Indians favor allotment. and II ic
now rapidly going on. According TO the
Atoka treaty. the Indians still have about
I'VE years yet before their tribal laws will
y naVe 10 give way 10 those of the United
states government. and by that time the
territory will be ready for statehood but
II II becomes state it will be separate
ana distinct from Oklahoma. Business in
the Indian Territory is splendid. and cat
lie interests are in very fine shape. The
Indians are an intelligent, progressiye
people and some of them are very
81 sold my paper. the Leader. for n
good price. and am now foot-loose. said
! NJ; McMichael of Plattsburg. Mo-. at |
ne cullen Yesterday Il have come west |
where l shall locate yet At one time ! |
published the Aspen tColoD Leader. and |
ather like the intermountain country. / |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24

Greaves pitched the first four innings for
the Reds. and while the Chester boys
found his delivery very hard to solve.
making only four hits, his wildness gave
them a lot of unearned runs. He was re-
placed in the fifth by Hansen, and after
That Chester crossed the plate but three
times:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24

am very much impressed with the oppor-
tunitieS presented here in Utah. l have
some mining interests in this state and
possibly may enter the newspaper field"
Il think / shall establish the recruiting
ONCE at Fort Douglas and not down
town, said Lieutenant Corliss of the
Thirty-fourth United States volunteer in
fantry at the Cullen yesterday IF 1 do
Will arrange ii so as to provide street
hstment. l don't want the boys who are
willing to go to the Philippines to be I'M
der any expense that l can arrange TO
save. L came here from Fort Logan,
quota in about four weeks time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24

Ball Players Arrested.
RnffaIn. N. V. Irly 22- The police al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24

inc Suii6en ni. ". Gallagher, S. F. Down
SH e L. J. Reed. Ogden: j. 5. Moose
T Hston. ia; G. j. Little. Detroit; w
wife vi fMe Soe5,a Chicago; H. c. Mathews and
Sipei HHEp Up Andrews. Sarah Jordan, Mrs.
p D. quick and wife, Quick, Ia: Mrs II II
ln Santa Cruz. Cal; Nellie Thomp-
son On Los Angeles: Mrs. Charles Standish.
EfehPe' Cal; R.-F. Hill. jr.. Otto Wagner
pi,,I ~. zimmerman and wife. G. w
MHn NM New York; w. C. Crum, Helena !:
MI "A; hurley. Park City; o. P. NJ. Mills
SnH VIE Grand City. Mo-; William A.
Gfallurs. New Orleans: Nash Callius,
E Lunar. La: +. P. Shumaker and wife
bb;t nn NJ: a; Reed and wife. Wood
N S,.e' L.; r. j. Sherman and son, Butte:
M :. Hannah, Mrs. McAdam Provo:
HHiarvey Douglas. Provo; B. c. Jacobsen
SShharter oak, Ia; c. Schuske and wife
Charter Oak, Ia 0'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24

II kenyon.-M. c. Jones. Omaha: Marvin
Sn Mrs. G. Kleff. Miss Kleff. Denver:
,. Y. Shope, Chicago; j. E. Brown. Og,
I E M, Silverthan and wife. New York:
n. jacobson, San Francisco; Walter Free
NAN, davenport, Ia; Mrs ]. r. Race
MISS Il. NJ: Race, Decatur. Ills: r s
D1;lckinson. New York; c. c. Lyons F. r
ZIegiar, Paramount. Ind; ]. w. Edeer
MARION, Ind; j. c. Gleason. Kansas CITY;
Z: yner, Chicago; j. Rosenberg and wife
NeW 1ork; II. j. Flower Chicago: Mrs
-, Miller. Price; A. Smythe. Arlington
Ore.' MISS A. McAndrews Anaconda
MIS- MIS-. A Ballinger. Price: Nettfe 70. O'Don
lNeI anaconda; Miss NJ McIntire Price.
Rrs. Carter. Anaconda; A. p. Hibbe
Po-eiilaf, Mont. "A. l.. Hamilton. Fond dli
&C. d.ac; Haven Sawyer. Bangor. Me: Garrett
O0wens, Denver; p. l.. Markell. Omaha: I
"; uoodsell, Omaha; E. J. Warner. Mer
Eur; D. Z. Clark and wife, Atlanta. Ga:
-. L. Nuedham, Mrs. c. o Nuedbam'
0euen' Dr. o. W. Huff. Mercur 7 y
!, auison, Denver; Z. NJ. Glidden' boston:
r. McNaney, Battle Creek. Mich: G b
I1aWkes, San Francisco: Kate Moran Los
I angeles; +; W. Metcalf. Ogden: I NJ
, Dil Belleville, Ills; J. L. Patrick. Gaines
vie, Tex; Miss f. Reed Hone ArIS
AAr I'd a. Pafe and wife. Van Buren,
a IN, J; L. Phillips and wife. Fort Smith
A "A Tx: 3. Williams and wife, Van Buren,
~, In, ". u Russell, Helper; E p Bacon
Logan; Il. l.. Bacon and wife. OuraV'
no: CHARLES Heildebrand, Chicago: @ /
Niehol, Denver. W. j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24

White. House-Joe Evans, R. Muir. Miss
Wyo.: j. A. Wakefield, Texas: Fl. Cham
berlain. Green River, Wyo.: ]. c. Lane.
j. G. CARPENTER. Los Angeles; W. Baker
and wife. Milwaukee; ]. NJ. Palmer. De-
mouth: Neb.; L. w. Smith. Mrs. Smith.
Miss Smith, Philadelphia: Miss E. Ed
wards. Plattsmouth. Neb.: Mrs. Z. ellis
Pie. La Crosse, Wis; G.. F. Gall. Frisco.
hinder. Syracuse; w. W. Chester and
wife. Fort Scott: A. Schaett and wife.
Colorado Springs: w. Plummer. Ed Ball,
George Blaif, Colorado; w. NJ. White,
Beaver; j. Jimpson and wife Master
Jimpson, Mrs. w. r Thomas, Bingham;
Miss L. E. Miller. Elko. New; A. Hube-
him. I. j. Whitaker and wife, Bingham;
K. Cillier. NJ. Black
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24

wy, W'naalker.-Hattie Ryberg. Margaret
W. W iiiIams, Rock Springs; Frank Wilson,
AAIbert Wood. J. Brough Nephi: John
cameron and son, Colorado; G. ID. Wham
G SIIey nils us; Margaret Seaving Carbon
I I1I, JUS Mary Crawford. Jonesboro.
nus; Belle Nandermark, Amanda Wander
marx Lawrenceville Ills: Leah Nc
tI.ahey, Olney, Ills: Sarah J. Whittenberg
VIENNA, HIS; II. ". Shiyost and wife
oarpondale. Ills: Blanche Moody Fill
more, Ills: Charles Olds. Butte: f. F,
Sparks. Nephi: Thomas James and wife
roc Springs: Fred Mitchell. Mercur: Miss
Poulson. Manti; Ben Staples. Time Coe.
81. Johns; A. w. Rudd. Butte. Mont.
George r, Stoney. Provo: Raymond j
Stoney; Plttsburg. Pa; Alex Robertson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24

Wey;-John Maet Naught. Thomas
NIichoias Hughes. w. c. Orten and wife,
Mrs. Robert Farmer Mrs. ]. Harnryes'
Mrs A L: Haupt and child, Mrs. William
Bailey. Mrs. Phillip Burt. Mrs. Joseph
Bryant. y. l.. B. Anderson Mr. and Mrs
sam Il. Jones. Edward Simmons. Butte
Mont; j. McGrath. St. Louis: Mrs. J.
hendricks. Mrs. L. B. Littleton and child
Anaconda; John F. Coe and wife, San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24

Manitou:-S. j. Williams and wife.
mobile. Ala: John Cameron and son. r.
& Cameron, Colorado; n. w. SchofieId.
Maud Schofeld. Nephi; H. T. Walker. S.
russell Mcclellan. George Pollock.
Helena. Mont; Ed E. Parish, S!gourney''
Ia; Miss Louise Schulis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
Cnlonsls Lose One

oires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
WILLIAM THE FOXY.


II william or Germany had not been
born IN the Imperial purple what
splendid advertising manager he would
make. lie really has u genius for
sensational ideas" Ills latest idea
~ paying "a friendly visit 10 "a French
cruiser IL one OF his most brilliant
strokes. 10 has fairly ntupcncd France.
The French papers apparently do not
know what to make Of o.. one Of them
and how dellcloualy this illustrates
the pride and the provincl1iiHm ~ Paris
thinks the visit was made in order
that the emperor might secure an in
VltntlOn to tho exposition noEt yoari
n II has any Significance whatever. 70
simply shows that William would like
90 end the feud between Germany and
France. II Is easy for the victor to
be muHnunimouR. At this time. how
over, il o. rather fine 90 the emperor 20
extend the hand o. friendship. France
cannot AFFORD 20 go TO war with her
old Zoe. and she cannot forever remain
ON a state OF lunumed resentment over
the loss OF Alsace ana Lorraine. The
time may not be FAR distant when. In
the new combinations now forming be-
tween the nations. she may be very
clad of Gormnnya good will, The
natural enemy OF France IL not Ger
many, but manufacturer Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
"LlGnr FooD9 FOR SUMMER.

We are advised by all who mako q
study Of health 90 pnrtakr % Hight food
In aummor-tlmo. But what precisely
ia "llrht fuodg" without going into
tedious details OF chemical proportions,
which 10 tha ordinary housewife are be-
wildcdnr and unmc1ninr. we might
briefly state this fact. one easily under.
stood 81 nil nlmoly that the Kind of
nouhshmrnt which taxes the dlgH I've
organs the least is light food. Fish i4
of this ORDER 200 nre veal and lamb. the
reason why nah Dr. especially good dlet
for hrain-workcrH Dr. not that II COM
tainH a large proportion N ph1sphntcs-
this theory was exploded long ago
but that being easily dIgastcl 10 uOur-
lahcs better those who from want m
exercise have frshic forces % Get at the
work of dircriiUn.
An summer vegetables nrc eight" IN
comparison with those which belong 90
tho autumn and winter season. that o..
they contnln % larger proportion ot wac
ter 60 solid matter, ana iiullH arr uu-
tur1lly more easily nHHlmllatod than
solids A. more fluid i1 required by The
system nj this season We nni vcg'ti-
bloH and fruits absolutely indlgpgula-
bic 10 wholaa1m, dict.
Zwichnck. ur tvlce-hakod bread. N
twice ns dircatihic as that Of ordinary
baking, and toast can be eaton by
those who turn against a slice % bread
from Loaf Tho reason OF this g. that
twlee-hnked or toasted bread ia already
hair dlgcsicd and the remainder % tho
process a. thus greatly facilitated
Cream ard huttrr fuluu n necessary
part IN summer dict. flt in some degree
being required hy the HyHtem equally M
much na loo wlntor and in those two
we meet with II In ia very pureHt
forms. Cream 10 n better artid1to To- ne
ncidlty OF fruit than sugar. with ripe
fruit n morscl % dry bread VIII be
found to correct tho aclilty best N all,
and children ought 10 be- taught 90 eat
bread with ripe fruit
Weil-cookcd nutH and wheaton foods
are light and suitable diets FOR summer.
particularly 30 " cooked fruits be
eaton with them; these foods are not 20
heating MS they are commonly supposed
20 BE-. Emphasis must, however b. lnli
ON their being thoroughly wcll cooked
and made entirely with water. not with
milk The reason why cereal foods are
found 10 be difficult OF digestion with
many persons o. the too common prnn-
ilce % eating sugar with them. Sugar
hnrdena the starch rlnhul' and turns
the food into clpgrinr mass. n the
fruit was nwcctencd az tho time Of its
cooking, and cream or milk eaten with
the oats. no evil effects would be felt
after either,
soft-coolled eggs arc light food. and
good. riuo cheese also. mushrooms nrH
an excellent article " diet now, nH they
are uourishlnE, llght and s1vory We
lay particular stress. however upon
clear soup and hroth9. as occupying tho
first place IN our summer dict Tor they
convey just the Kind of nrurishmont
most needed by the ryHtom. IN % form
most readily ns1lmllatc1. while they re-
fresh. Needless 10 say we Do not class
rich meat and thlckoncd SOUPS in this
category, nor yet vegetable purno7.
these we reserve Tor their own
proper time and place. the winter sea-
gon.-London Telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
EARLY ROUTGs no mn YUKON.

u was the packers. che owners vi the
horse trains who wHIH 90. urHf frlII.
Tor the GOLD seekers had uu JImu tl Join
in any good road movement" but fhH
packers organized. instituted tIWuuIa
sorry service. and by the suuuE Hf ls9s
had succeeded Zoo opening % very fair
bride path, making This trul from this
time uu essentially horse triI and
thus scoring second triumph over
uyou. The horses between skurWuy and
bennett each carried $50 pounds. be-
slides feed Tor thu round tTIp OF four
days. SlN tu seven horses ur mules made
HtrluE under rho care uf one man. the
driver riding uu 600 extra animal.
sometimes boz 'front.' often behind. Rates
Tor packing fHIl Goo twenty and then 60
twelve cents 90 pound aud fortunes wore
made and HuuIniHrrI BOO thu business.
Six horses carry fifteen hundred pounds
uf met freight and earn gross $3.50 Co
$500. Expenses Cor % round trip were
$40 600 wages. 1l2 hotel bills So Cor hHr"u
feed. so wear and tear and 800 Cold.
making % total OF fil1. Some packers
who hll forty tp NIFTY horses Un Che trail
pot iu their own boarding camps thus
reducing expenses unl thH most vuur-
for several months over 81 uNu o. day uHt
ON 400 Investment uf 5000 tu 5000.
one energetic man interviewed tha ore
rylnr Eluullkgrs nc Seattle. contracted
60 deliver thDIr freight ut Houuet. Gee
quirrl part payment 100 cash, used the
cash Co. buy hlH horses ana ulUksHud-
dies. and won't north ON tho same
steamer with Dis customers and fII-
filled hls contract -iitrrIHbu Emerson,
ln The Engineering Magazine for
August
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. wlghtmnu. who have
been ln San FrauDIHcp fnr SOME time
past. returned this WUak. They are
staying at the <nuisfoi'i.
Mrs. Terry and Mrs Duncan lcft to-
day FOR silver Lake
Miss Edyth Sears will be- the hostess
% an Informal social function next
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ella clark viii be- the guest N
Miss Florence Roundy nt Holiday park
during the coming week.
George Y. Wallace. James Hogie Ir.
and bic guest, Mr. Wilcox OF New
York have roturno! from their outing
Mr. and Mrs Hal Russell leave next
Tuesday for the East
Mrs. s. ". stenhouse md Mrs. Jesse
g. Little win spend the next three
weeks at Wasateh',
Msaara W. ~. Bancroft and Chester
Mason lrft yesterday for q short East
crn trip.
Mrs. u. W. Brown was the hostess at
a pleasant dinner party yesterday iu
honor Of Mr. and Mrs.. George Dcrn.
Mr. George Lawrence will spend the
coming week at nriEht0na.
Mr.. George T. calder returned yes
tcrluy.
T.. @. Uognon loft yesterday for
visit with friend. ~ Tennessee
Mrs W. W. Ritter. who has boon In
the city on business connected with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
THE DAWN OF PEACE.

Put on. put on your mail. o kings,
And beat your brands 10 DUST
Your hands must learn Hurer grasp
Your hearts q better trust.
Oh, bend abacE tho lance's point,
And break the helmet bar;
4 noise IA IN the morning wind,
hut not the note OF war,
Upon tho grassy mountain paths
The Elltterlng hosts Increase
Thee comet They come! How fair their
fcUtl
They come who publish peace.
And victory, fnir victory,
our enemies are oural
For an tho clouds are clnspol In Hight.
And an the earth with flowers.
Aye. atill depressed and dim with dew;
But walt n little while,
And with tho radiant d1lthlcss rose
The wilderness shall smile.
And every tOndcr. living thing
shall feed by streams NJ rest:
Nor lamb shall from the nlek be lost,
Nor nuralinB from the nest.
JOHN RuSHGN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

committee work for the volunteer blu-
quct returned yesterday tu Logan.
Mrs Gus Holmes viii spend the uoxt
few weeks he California.
Judge Norrcli has ratumcf-1rDm -
recent outing iu Idaho.
Miss Marie Kurl0r and Miss Stella
Eaton. who have been visiting with
friends Ia Idaho. returned home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Russell enter.
taluod o. small party ut dinner ON
Thursday evening. The function WAS u
sort Of farewell. nH both Mr. and Mul
Russell leave Co take up their winter
lHhou lu the dramatic profession. Nf-
tor dinner the entire party visited the
bicycle races The quests were Gov
oruur Wrlla Nr and Mrs Frank W.
Icnnlngs. Mr. and Mrs Neum W. clay
ton and Mr. n. 81. whitney Mr..
Russell was assisted by hrr sisters. the
Misses Edna and Kate pwyer
John r. Sharp lpft yesterday ON %
trip Co Brighton. whore De- has rstub.
lishrd the reputation of being the Dham-
pion fisher of tho resort. one OF hts
hnuls In aingla day nt Lake Mary
was 70 pounds Of trout.
Mrs Chcanut OF Memphis ls a guest OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

distant points can be secured the day
previous % the soldiers arrival
Joseph s. Dnrke secretary ~ Traffic
Manager nuhCock vi the RIO ofnndc
Western. aud ". r. Cluugh Of the
freight department. viii be in clear
creek canyon next week on nshing
trip.
Tho many friends Of General Agent
H. 81. Clay % the Union FuCihc re-
iolcc to learn that he 10 so fnr recovered
from his recent SERIOUS Illness 10 be
90 his unlcc once moro 10 i7 10 be
hopod that HE condition win continue
20 Improve until he has thoroughly re-
covered.
chief Engineer Joseph A. West Of the
Utah q Pacific goes south Go Modona
this evening.
on the 10Th NJ this month the oregon
short Limo VIII run another outing cN-
cufaiOn 10 northern polnta
The oregon Short Ilne brought up
over 200 people from Sandy ana inter-
mediate points today Tor the cNcur1ion
of the ForDatCra 10 Lagoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
Pirates Give the Quakers Their
First Whitewash.
LOUISVILLE ALSO SHUT OUT
"noaring Biii'' Kennedy was unhit
able struck out six Wen aud Al
lowing No BASES ON Halls.

Third nascman Collins has missed but
one rrme since the beginning % tho
season OF 1927
Noodles" Hahn ranks way M In
the llst Of big league pitchers. Hahn's
record 30 far this season Is fourteen
winners and i've losers
Baseball has taisn quite hold In
Mexico. Although the game has not
passed the amateur stage teams think
nothing Of travelling 200 milcs-Mou-
leroy 90 Mexico Clty=to play a series
ct three games.
Grand Rapids Press; Tcbcuu Ia not
the best nrHt baFcman 90 the world. and
his averages vii! not do to print In big
black type. but he has o. thinking aver
age OF over 800 and b. today the most
valuable Held captain In the league.
Up 20 date tho Bunaloa have had
M less than thirty-scycn players on ia
roll since tho season opened. ana but
ave Of the original team nrc now with
a.. their names being Diggina, Gray.
GrcminErr. Garry ana white. ana Cray
was under nurpcnliun Tor quite q pcr-
Tod,
Joe quinn a. an Australian by birth.
the only Antipodean playing bail In
the major league.