davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
WEEKLY REVIEW
OF SPORTING EVENTS

II He baseball season in the east is
now about half over, and the pc
sitiOns of the clubs in the different
leagues viii become more interesting
from now on until the bell rings for
the last lap in the race.
In the National League the clubs are
pretty we'll punched, with Pittsburg
leading Brooklyn, the champions. and
Boston, the ex-champiOns, are down
among the last four, but it's a gold
nugget to red apple that they II not be
there in a month from now.
New YOrk's phenomenal squirt has
been the surprise of the year. It is
practically due to the magnificent work
of the young cOllegEan, Chrlsty Mat
theWs0n. whose mastery pitching
stamps him as one of the greatest slab
artists that ever broke into the game.
What makes it all the stranger IS the
fact that he is just out of college, and
this is the first time he has played
professional ball
St. Louis and the Giants are having
a battle royal for third place, leading
Philadelphia by a neck; then come
Brooklyn, Boston and Cincinnati in the
order named.
The American League has more than
fulfilled the expectations of its pro-
moters, and is now the stronger organ
ization OF the two as regards playing
ability and drawing power.
Chicago leads this league. whereas
in the national they are tail-enders.
Boston lacks on in second place, thanks
TO Jimmie Collins able generalship and
wisdom in picking up fast young blood.
McGraw's Baltimores are a good third; ;
Detroit follows. and then comes Wash
ington. All these clubs are head and
shoulders above Cleveland and Mill
waukee
The leading teams are playing as
fast and clesner ball than their Ma
tiOnaI brothers. and this, together with
25-cent ball has feszed the attendance
az the old leagues games, and even
that conservative tTiumvirate in BOs-
ton. Messrs. Soden, Conant and Bill
ings. were finally forced to reduce the
admission price of 80 cents to % in or
der to get cOrporafs guard at the
South End grounds.
In the Western League Kansas City
has a Commanding lead, and unless
there comes a phenomenal slump,
should prove an easy winner
There IS warm battle on between
Omaha and st. Joseph. with st Paul
and Minnea polls having look in Col
orado Sprin IS. Des Moines and Denver
twsii along III The rear.
Kansas City's long lead is due prin-
cipally to the grand work OF Pitcher
Weiuler who has worked up TO king
pin of the league in his line.
The attendance. on an average is
rather poor.-the tail-enders IN the race,
Denver. strange as il may seem, draw
ing the largest crowds
o = O.
IN the Internouatain League Ogden
has a lead that can be overcome. and
this is what salt Lake proposes to do,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

likewise. Today's game with the Lob
sters viii have great influence on
the final result. and on account Of the
immense crowd expected, Manager
Griffin has asked for a squad of police
to keep things in order The salt Lake
boys are determined TO win, as it
means strong loOk-in for the pennant
and the $500, and ogden is equally de-
termined to head OF the White Wings.
ThlS, together with the friction created
by the recent forfeited games, means
that a contest for bloOd-One that viii
raise your harris on for this after
noon. Meredith VIII certainly pitch
his arm on to win. and this is his first
appearance against Ogden, and II
means more than a reputation.
According to the schedule as it is at
present. Salt Lake has but five more
games to play Ogden after today, and
they viii have 10 take about three Of
them 70 be up ia the push. OF course
Lagoon IS bound to bump the Holsters
in the four games allotted 70 them.
Ogden has six more games with Park
City, while Salt Lake has seven. If
the Miners fan into Harry JOsephs
hands, and are strengthened. as pro-
posed, they viii cause any Of the other
three teams to hump themselves in
order to win a game. and are apt to
prove the biggest factor in deciding
the championship.
Manager Stoney's string of colts
stabbed at the Lagoon are just as hot
after the flag as any of the others, and
Harry will spare no expense to frame
uD a team of winners.
q y q
Gus Rubin evidently means to make
Jim Jehries fight If he has to chase him
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
back again. Immediately after his
wrestling match with Fitzsimmons in
New York the other night, when the
Akron giant got away with the Honest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Clubs
SALT LAKE CRIPPLED.
Hickey Hurt in Practice Yesterday
and Nav Not Play Today.

Some evlI genius cast a hoOdOo over
the salt Lake club yesterday with the
result that Ben Hickey. the new short
stop Of the White Wings, viii probably
be unable TO play in this afternoons
game. q loss that viii greatly weaken
the team. While practicing yesterday
afternoon he ran in to play a fast
gTOunder, when the ball took an ugly
bound hitting the fielder in the left
eve and closing it. He was taken TO
doctor. who dressed the injury, two
stitches having 20 be taken in cut
underneath the eye.
Everything was done to make the
player comfortable and get him in
shape for the game this CfteTnOOn, but
late last night the outlook was very
UnfavOrable.
Captain Webster gave out The regu-
lar lineup with Meredith. but il looks
as IF Web would have to go back TO
short and put Bert Margetts on first
base.
There was also a rumor that the
HOLSTERS were in hard luck, having
pital list, but this is apt TO be a little
salve thrown out for Salt Lakes bene-
hit In such a case dansford viii do the
twirling.
The largest crowd Of the season is
expected ahis afternoon. Ogden viii
send a huge delegation and owing to
the bitterness between The two clubs
there will be some warm fun after the
game starts.
Walter Scare viii umpire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

Prominent Lawyer and Politician Of
Indiana Commits Suicide.


louisville, IEd.. Jury 1a-Judga
James NJ Seller, one Of the brightest and
best known ATTORNEYS in Indiana ana d
prominent figure in legal and political
circles. was IOUnd dying IN his office il
this city this morning. He had takea
morphine with suicidal intent, and h. old
Le1Ore he could be removed from the
building. Judge Sellers succUmbed 10 thu
deadly drug while engaged fin writing 3
letter expsaininE his reasons for taxing
his own lite The letter reads as fll.
lOws.---.-
TO whom -ftlmsy concern: With me.
1fe has been a total failure. Ii mlgal
have been entirely different There mas
been no one TO blame for this difference
save myseI alone. J nave been the pooh
est kind of a fiuancisr for everyone, and
especially for myself
Il am preparing to leave the world
DadiV IN debt TO H. J have, as Is usually
the case with q worthless husband been
blessed with the -br3veSl. pureSt truesL
and. most patient wife ever given TO
man.
4 have abused the pest set Of friends
ever possessed by one man ] feel mat
l am dead weight. entirely too heavy
Tor the worthy. willing members Of my
family to carry indeed thew viii bs
BeUter eff without me than with ne
Feeling 50, why should ! live 10 be an
enormous dead weight for Others 70
carry:
Il have chosen the morphine route as
the cheapest and most certain. Lei ID
one tTv TO paw nv debts. They are paid
BY this act of mine. If ] cOls4d. I would
sugSeS- a few 1 would rather see paid
than others. I freely forgive those who
have WrOnEed me.
HoDing this explanation explains, /
now. feeling tired and sleepy, subscribe
myself"
Judge Sellers in politics was an ardent
Democrat and stood high in the councils
Of mis- DartV. In 1892 he was elected joint
senator and served as "a hOld-Over sen
atOr in 1884
In 1885 Judge Sellers was urged to ente.
tnG race Tor governor against his Old
nel2hDOr. j. A Mount and went 10 The
trict- It developed early that Mr. Shivs-
lev would be nominated and Mr.. Sellers
name was not presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

and that their own crews sent 70 sli-'
country in 1876 were soundly beaten.
And yesterday Leander won by a soal l-
length in the hardest race ChaL crew
ever had. Certainly such a dlIIefeIic
is not marked enough to determine
superiority in methods. A better crew
won, that's all"
All this is very true when one takes
into consideration the short time IN
which the Quakers had to become &C
what was told him by the members or
the All-Collegiate track team which
went over there a year ago that be
coming accustomed to the climatic con-
ditions change OF food etc. is the
hardest thing they had to contend
with and it is particularly true in the
case of rowing men. who are trained
the finest of any athletes in any
branch Of sport Let a football. base
ball, bicycle. tennis man, a prize fighter
or any exponent of a sport that calls
for strength, speed, wind, or quick
ness, head work and endurance get in
a shell and have a work out of one OF
two miles, and see where he's at when
he finishes.
Where the English have the start on
the Americans is that rowing to them
is a part of their curriculum at college
1t comes in the regular course Just as
does algebra, geometry, the Languages,
etc, and they are out afternoons about
every day in the year. Barring cricket,
rowing is the Briton's greatest sport
and they push 1t for all it is worth
while here ii Jasts but a small portion
of the college year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
KIDNAPPED HIS MAN.
How an Ohio Sheriff Secured a Pris-
oner in Colorado.

Cripple Creek, Colo, July "a
Through the action of an Ohio sheriff.
it is said, the governors of Colorado
and Ohio will be appealed to to secure
the liberty OF a man now said to be on
his wa east under arrest.
Sheriff j. NJ. Downs of Mechanic
vile, o.. arrived here a week ago with
requisition papers for Albert NJ. Weir
charged with deserving his infant
enid, which, in Ohio, is a criminal Of
tense. Weir was arrested, but was
subsequently discharged upon habeas
corpus proceedings instituted before
Judge Cunningham of the district
court.
Some time last night. it is said. sher-
III Downs appeared at Weir's housa
ana compelled him to accompany him
aboard train. on which they LEFT the
city Sheriff Stewart of this city. when
ne learned of the affair, wired GOvernor
Orman the facts. and will ask him to
appeal to the Ohio executive to nave
Weir released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
The Fourth at Henry's Fork.
Special Corresnondencel

Especial CORES pOudeuCel
persons gathered and celebrated ~.
Fourth of July in grand STYLE the fi-ge
time thew had ever had such Iargr
gathering. The Declaration of IndepsrS
ence was read by Mrs. EIeCta RUTi1,s
and songs were sung by Mr. H9rnsI
Tucker. II. J. McLachlan and 0fbs--'
Mrs Lizzie Bullock won the grand priss
offered Tor tho oldest woman on ~
grounds. Ia the evening grand dispis7
of fireworks was given and the festr-
tiles wound uD with dance. The affsf-
was gotten 10 bv "a committee c0nsISrir-
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory. II. A. BuEooF
Burr White. Miss Kate Fallon and Ss-,
Raw. Mr.. William LangtOn attended Ia
the rafras h mant. v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

this. The event will be filed by a g.
minute race for green horses.
There is lots of interest taken in the
2:25 class and the entries are coming
in fast.
Lester c. worked out yesterday, do
ing two heats in 2:2912 and one in 2:32.
Ora c. did the mile in 2:261z, 2:2715 and
2.29. American Fleet will be worked
out this morning
John Weber's mare. which has just
been purchased by Clarence McCor-
nick, viii be used on the road. He had
her out on the speedway yesterday and
trimmed everything in sight. Another
horse Of his, a big sOrrel stallion called
Harry, was sent down to Calder's
yesterday to be tracked.
Every trOtting bred animal at the
late Marcus Dalys Bitter Root farm
has been consigned to the Fasig-Tip-
ton Cid Glory sale next November. The
stations are PrOdigal, Ponce de Leon,
Bow Bells and MilrOi, while among
the mares are ElOree, 2:0SH; Rachel,
2:0S1z Emily. 2;11; Impetuous 90 2:13;
EsXtasy 30. 2.11L: Lady Wilton. 2:1l1L:
Red SILK, 2:10; Brown silk. 2:1914 China
Silk. 2:16A Laurals. 2:15A Addie De,
2.l0A Antrima, 2:15A Eoline 80,
2;14A; Red Cherry. 2:14h Vida, ZIG;
Nalissa 80, s:19; DiTectress. 2:19:
Practical CD. 2:1914; Fancy Wilton,
2.195z a number of others better than
2,30, and these we'll known producers:
Rosy Morn Eta Baron. Annie Wilton
Bellies LettFes. CamioIa. Dolly John
ston, ElectriX, Gloria Pryor. Hazel Ann.
Laurel b, Lille Keene. Marie Sanchez,
Princess in Red. Queen Amy, Queen
Wilkes and Welcome Bunker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Che Crioeer.
Gun Club Shoot
Cycling.
WHEEL NOTES.

Ever since Charlie Turville arrived in
the city this year he has been casting
longing eyes at the worlds mile paced
record OF 1891 4-5. held by Johnnie Mel
son and made at Los Angeles last winter
ruTville held the record Tor nearly Il year.
of 80 made at the saucer. lie mas con
sidered this mark his own private prop
erty, and mtde the statement that ne
would hold any rider responsible HAT
tried to monky whit It.
The speedy pace-follower has been do
ing considerable training behind the no
tor the past month. and now thinks ne
has arrived at 4 point where he can again
regain tbs record. The track manage
menf has promised 10 give Turvilie an ap-
Dortt.mitv to try fos the record the com
ing week and IL Is q tSo-to-0ne bet that
the much sought honor win again come
back To the fleet Phiiadelphian.
Thare.is ono rider Of retiring DISPOSE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

tiou who it wiz be wen to watch. and
who. unless all signs fail. win make some
of the speedy ones know they have been
in a race before many days have passed.
His name is Oudkirk. and he halls from
Denver. The little man from Denver IS
handicapped som hat by having had 10
previous experience on d saucer track
but his few days riding has convinced
the talent that he can unrON a sprint tEat
is sure Of landing him the money ThlS
rider has for the past three years been
a favOrite in the Denver metropolis, and
the wise ones predict a similar future for
him in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Civ and County Ball Teams.

The city and county building base
bail club. undefeated amateur cham
pi0rs Of the state. have finally organ
ized. and are ready to play any team ia
the state.
The makeup Of the team includes
Grassy AEston. first base and cap
tain. sleepy" Horne. second base.
''FIeet Foot" Faust. third base;
"Jamesy'' Lynch. shOrtstop: Lengthy
Brown. left field. George Wood. center
Geld. Timothy Walter SlOa-l. right
field. subs, Hugo Hoefer, catch;
Steve lynch the "inVincible." pitch
They are trying TO arrange a game
with a nine from the Elks for some
DAY next week. A. X. Nicholson is
manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Found San lose Scale.

San Jose scale has been dfscoverei
among the fruit trees in various parts u
tan county by Inspector HickenlOOpsL
AT Payson the inspector found that Ed
ropean scale had taken hold Of the trees
IN the injected districts deputy inspect
ors have marked the scaled trees. and tie
Work OF destroying them so as to erad-
cate the pests to the fruit viii be cor
tinued- inspector EickenIOoper YESTERDAY
inspected several orchards in Salt LsAs
county under the escort OF County In
speetor BOyce, but none of the scale was
found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
miscellaneous.
Fishing.

Fishing.
A party of gay young fishermen. in
Guiding DR.. Ellerbeck, Horace Eller-
beck, Walter Ellerbeck, Jack Groes-
beck, Joe Patrick, John Clark, Ed
Sloan, Ray McCune and Marcus Nc
Cune, left last evening for Snake river
on a two weeks fishing trip. Patrick
had a basket TO hold eighty pounds of
trout, especially built for him to carry
home his days catch, and Jack Groes-
beck has Orde red one of those refriger-
atOr cars sent on ahead TO bring home
Just a few t-the speckled beauties they
catch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
STATES
LIGHT FOR BLACKFooT.
Franchise is Granted to New Elee-
trio Company.
Especial to The HeraldJ

NSpSCldl 10 ne t1eralQ-l
BEackfoot, Ida, July 13.-The fight
over the granting of franchise for
furnishing electric lights for Blackfoot
that has been on for some time was
ended tonight by the city council grant
ing a fifty-year franchise to the Black
foot Light & Power company, composed
OF ID. 2. Pratt of American Fork, Utah.
Garn & Sons Of Logan and N A. Just
and ex-COunty Attorney n. H. Clark
Of Idaho Falls.
me company puts up $1,000 bond for
the faithful and prompt performance
OF its contract. The power is to be
brought seventeen miles from the
BI2ckfoOt river in Wolverine CANYON.
The POcatellO Light & Power company
were the competitors for the right.
Walter K. Hilton, who shot Frank
Hit on Thursday night, viii have his
preliminary examination the first Of
the week. He has retained Attorney E.
T. Chalmers to defend him. Public
opinion is still much divided as to the
case Information from Idaho Falls is
that Hit IS doing reasonably well. but
IL IS by no means certain that he will
recover His physicians have failed to
locate the ball in the right side of the
body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Water Short at Pocatello.

POCatellO. Ida July 13-Pocara1fo g.
lust now experiencing a shortage nj vlS
ter that she has heretofore unknOvn -r
unless there is relief from some s6----l
BE- Is probable that lawns and other Me-,
CITATION Will necessarily have to @rrr55
The water supply is lower Just now ~.
at anV other time since the present We
system was put in. SuperInr e0.5s-t
Winter. for the water COMPANY has e-.
the hours for lawn sprinlSIiug down -
every other ddy and people are aIiNu,S
10 use the water only from a. m fo 3
a. m every other day. Tt is also str,
off entirely from p. m until s a ~
in order to give the reservoirs A CHI
TO ffl uD during the night. The ~7iiTos
company has been receiving a SunDfv ~
water from the city. but il was f6ur4
necessary 10 shut eff on this and tbe.
have had to resort TO their pump dor
on the river 10 keen things moving '1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Che Curl.
Results at Butte.

Butte Mont. July -19.-Track heavy, at
tendance poor Summaries
First Race, Four Furlongs-Spindle won,
Underground second. Bill Bohmansoa
third Time. 49at seconds.
second Race. SIX Furlongs-Sweet Cap
oral won. High Hoe second, DuckOy taird-
Time. i:15la-
TbirG Race. one Mile-Ada y. won. Ha-
gordon second, -Algeretta third. Time,
FoUr+b Rae. Mile and Seventy Yards
Gauntlet won. Juiietta b second, Do
nator third Time. 500.
FIFTH Race Five Furlongs-A dnOor won
AIarv's Garter second. Sir 1 3 lgall third
Time 1904.
Sixth Race. One Mile-Ting-a- Ling won,
Old Fox second, Cousin Lefty tEifd. Ilnl-'
F-1f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Htbletie.
Americans Win in England.

Americans Win in England.
Birmingham, England, July 13.-At
the Birmingham Athletic club meet
ing today the 120-yard hurdle race was
won by A. G Kraenzlein of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. in 10'2-5 sec
Onds. beating his own Stamford Bridge
record.
In the 120-yard hurdle handicap
Kaenzlein fell and l. X. Baxter of the
University of Pennsylvania Q3 yards),
and +. W. Gould of Newport "a
YARDS ran a dead heat in IS Is sec
Onds. The high jump was won by
Baxter, who cleared feet 1 inch, de-
feating Kraenzlin, with feet S inches
to IS credit.
The 100-yard dash was won by Ar
thur Duffy of Georgetown University,
in 10 20 seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Increase Capital Stock

Denver, Colo. July 13.-The stock.
holders Of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, at a special meeting in this
city today. voted to increase the caD!t3I
stock Of the company from S25.00g0B
10 $4,000 900, and authorized the d.
rectOrs 40 issue $4,000. 900 per cent
gold debentures. convertible into CON.
mon stock. It IS proposed to make ex.
tensive additions to the cOmpauy's steel
works at Pueblo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
ST. louis. s: New york. ?

St Louis. July 13.-AIflls made his debut
for New York today He was hammered
hard. but not until rank support had I'M
nerVed him. Attendance 12,00 Score.
r. II. l..
St. Louis ..-.....-........ 5000. 10 0
New York ...-.--........... ? >
Batteries-Murphy and Ryan; Mills,
BowermGn and Warner
ImDire-O Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
TURF NOTES

The Calder's park management called
the Julia A. and Jupiter matched race
off because the owners of the two
horses wanted $50 additional hung up
for the race. The management was
willing to add the $50 to the purse al
ready offered for the 2:25 class, so as
to give these two horses a chance with
those already entered, but the owners
of the two horses would not agree to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
SHELTER WILL START UP.
Colorado Company at Butte Settles
With It's Men

Butte. Mont. July Batter being idle
for six weeks on account of difference
with employees over the eight-hour cues
ton. the Colorado smelter viii start NJ,
tomorrow with full force % men. The
trouble arose over the demand OF the
smelter men that the outside men, m
Guiding machinists. should receive the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Golf.
AT COUNTRY CLUB.

Sam C. Park and Miss Judge the
Winners.
Owing to the combined attractions Of
sweepstakes for men and women, followed
by dancing in the evening, an unusually
large number of members were present at
the gOu meet at the country club yester-
gay.
sam G. Park won out in the mems han
dicap and Miss katherine Judge carried
OF the hOnOrs among the women contest
ants.
holes medal play.
rIhn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Pfttsburg. ): Philadelphia. 8.

Pittsburg July I3.-The Pittsburgs hit
Orth at epportune times and won with
ease. Attendance 4400. Score.
Pittsburg --..s.-. ........-.....--.- , .
Philadelphia ...-.. .........------. /
Batterieg-Chesbro and thinner; Orth.
Mcfarland and Jacklitsch.
-mpire-Emslie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

benefit of the eight-hour law. The CO.
PAW not being willing to cOnCede tbi-
closed down the works tIS,
Inc men VIII go to work on the IL,
ARIA ngemert, by which an men sc5--,qliil
EMPLOYED in the work of SmsItiDs- - -F
eight hours ddy AT the same -.
as formerly paid for ten. The maehiTtsssss
get the nine hours demanded bv H., - rts
stonal organization. The outsids Nc w.
work ten hours. men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Milwaukee. 8; Chicago. 2.

Chicago July 13-8liwaaIkee won q
hard-fought contest by punching hits tn
the sixth. eighth and ninth innings At
tendance 4,5uo. Score:
T. II 2
Chicago ....-- -.........s..
Milwaukee ---...-- ..-----------..- II >
Batteries-Hawley and Sullivan Sparks
and COnnor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
.DiamondfeId Jacks" Case

Especial TO The Hera3G.}
Boise Ida. July 12-The board Of par
dOns tonight continued the hearing u
the, case of ''Diamondiieid- Jack" DAVIS
woo. unless reD-ie we'd is to hang mex
Wednesday at ALBION Tho board viii
DLo.lblN docLde Mlr--E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Brooklvn. 9; Cineinnati. 5.

Cincinnati. July 13.-Errors gave Brook
tNn most of their runs today. McJames
was hit freely. Attendance 3,eOo. Score:
r. IL T..
Cincinnati $500. .................. (
BROOKLYN $500. ............-...... - 1
atteries-Cuese and Bergen; McJames,
Carsey and Mcclure.
Umpire-Nash