davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
COAL.VILLE.
How the Fourth was Spent AT sum.
init County's Capital.
Special Correspondence.


Coalvile Summit County, July AIN
dependence day was spent in a glorious
manner here, The day opened with the
booming Of cannon, and the little boys
filled IN the intervals with bombs and
iirecrackers. The business street was
decorated with flags and bunting, and
streamers reaching across the way. The
parade started at o'clock, and It pre-
scented a very imposing spectacle, led
by the brass band. one float carried
the Goddess Of Liberty and four maids
of honor; another one carried thirteen
young ladies in white representing the
original states, and another one with
forty-iive little girls represented the
states Of today.
After parading the main streets The
people met at the Stake tabernacle
where nice program was rendered
Hon. Daniel Harrington delivered the
Grafton, which was mastery effort.
In the afternoon az the city park ball
playing, foot and horse racing and var
ious amusements We're INDUCED In. with
a dance for the children In the pavilion.
The young ladies' baseball nine played
a game with nine men selected from
the crowd for s. purse. which was
won by the young ladies.
The days sport wound up with a
dance in the pavilion in the evening
In the voting contest for the Godders
or Liberty. Mrs w. l.. Hansen re-
Ceived the highest number Of votes.
c, A. Calls delivered the Grafton at
Henefer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
COMMANDO WILL REST.
Famous Horse Recently Injured in
His liooc

New York. July C.-Commanio VIII
not race again until he is sound. The
recent injury Co his hoof-a stone brulse
was much more serious than It
showed on the surface. Only his train
er, James Rowe, realized this and he
opposed giving the great three-year
old colt @ preparation for the Realiza-
tiou stal'es.
Trainer Rove had a long talk with
James J. Neene after the Realization
stakes. The result was that It was de-
cidel not to take any more chances
with the colt, but to Def him get over
his injury thoroughly before he faces
The Nag again.
William Lakeland who H. a half
owner Of Commando, said In regard TO
the colts trouble:
at Is hard 10 tell Just how seriously
Commando has been injured The stone
that caused an the trouble worked It's
way into the hoof through one OF the
assures ana made him lame. IL has 20
De cut out This left an opening IN
the hoof To remedy the trouble, 20
keep the ho0f from splitting, a bar plate
was put on H. a bar plate is a REM
edy, bet nOt a cure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
PLEASANT GROVE
HOW THE FOURTH WAS KEPT
Rattle Creek Surpasses All Previous
Records in Patriotic Display.

Special Correspondence.
Pleasant Grove, Utah Co., July D.
The Fourth was celebrated here with
great eclat. The pageant was the best
In the history Of the town, every trade
and business being well represented.
one special feature was a company OF
cavalry in uniform under Captain Jas.
d. Thorhe, a number Of young ladies
rode on horseback escorted by young
men. a pleasing feature Of the process
sion was a most Of young boys and girls
Oh bicycles dressed In gay colors with
Their wheels decorated in fine style.
Miss ETA Harvey. as goddess
OF liberty With two maids Of honor,
was carried on a magnificent float.
Miss Flossie ThCne represented Utah,
accompanied by number Of "Utah's
best CROP" (cupids) Two native In
dams rode beside the Utah float. max
ing a very picturesque effect. George
and Martha Washington We're repre-
sented by H. w. Lund and Lytha
Brown on horseback
Tie parade occupied the entire fore
room covering the principal streets Of
the city. Rrass and string bands were
out early and late giving life and
spirit 10 the day Charles +. Westphall
acted as grand marshal, with a num-
Der of active aids; not "A hitch or an
unpleasant thing occurred to mar the
day.
In the afternoon tho citizens assem-
bled at the grove when program was
carried cat varied i'm character. Prof.
J, r. Cooms read the Declaration Of
Ind pendence, VIM l.. Hayse made
speech on the patriotism Of the people
Of Utah In a mastery style. Prof. n.
X Nelson made stirring and pa
triotic speech fun OF good points, elicit
ing much applause
Mrs. Fanny Stewart and Mrs. ]. II.
Halliday each gave fine talk re-
counting the deeds and valor OF our
forefathers and graphically presented
their subjects 70 an eager, earnest and
patriotic assC mbly.
Sports aud games were the later or
der OF the Cay and furnished amuse-
ments FOR all.
Much credit Is due to the committee.
viz: G. +. Westphall, n. X. Mel
son, J H. Thorne. Mark Bezzant, VIM.
Il. Clark, Miss Amy Rosa Miss Roxie
West, and their aids In making the day
one long TO be remembered
The fireworks at night were grand
ana witnessed by many people. The ball
at ClarB's opera hall was a Swell" af-
Tair.
Llndon celebrated by carrying out a
program winding up with a dance in
their hall in the evening. Manila Joined
Pleasant Grove in her grand effort 10
do honor TO the day Of days to the sons
OF America
our city fathers have built a tank
fifty thousand gallons capacity, which
will I've used for sprinkling the streets
Of the town.
Prof Howard r, Grggs came in TO
spend the Fourth; he has been visiting
relatives and friends at Mantl and re
cuperating IN the mountains.
j. l.. Brown, the country superintend-
ent 81 schools. left for Michigan yes
terlay to attend the National Teachers
convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
COKE
DANDRUFF CURE
Free Distribution Ends at F, {.
Schramm's Drug Store, Cor.
Main and First South
Tonight.
HONEST METHODS APPROVED
THOUSANDS NOW TESTING THE
REMEDY.
WHAT WILL THE RESULT BE ?
HONEST METHODS APPROVED
THOUSANDS NOW TESTING THE
REMEDY.
WHAT WILL THE RESULT BE9

Tonight at 70 o'clock the giving away
of free samples OF Coke Dandruif Cure
closes at f. G. Schramm's drug store
cor. Main and First So. SITS, and Will
70 into history as one Of the most sue
cessful events that has ever taken place
IN this city The enormous number Of
people troubled with dandruff, hair and
scalp disease can be appreciated when
we say that 1856 samples were given
out yesterday and today,
The A. X, Bremen Company are de-
tormined that the worth Of their Coke
Dandruff Cure shall be fully known
and proven before the public are asked
to spend a penny. Dandrulf Is not
harmless flakes of cast-off skin, hut the
evidence OF a deceased scalp, which can
only result in badness Coke Dandrur
Cure is guaranteed to cure dandrulf
falling hair and scalp troubles, and is
one Of the best and most cooling tonics
IN the world.
All druggists sell COKE DANDRUFF
CURE All BARRIERS use 1t. Take bot
tie home today.
Admiral George Dewey writes. AZ
have used COKE DNNDRUFF CURE
for the past year and found il an eX-
cellent preparation.
Coke shampoo and Toilet Soap for
the hair scalp and skin, cleans, beautl-
fles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

and fire arms of every description The
brass and martial bands serenaded the
town until 10 a. m, when the multitude
collected at the Stake house where an
interesting program was rendered, con-
sisting Of patriotic songs and speeches
and music from the bands. Among
the striking features We're flag drill of
all nations and a Maypole drill in red,
white and blue by the little boys and
girls; grafton, by Prof, Henry Arid;
Rotations by Miss Annie Gray and
Miss Nellie Turner
The afternoon was devoted to vaIi-
Gus amusements and horse racing. A..
Y. Duke was chairman Of the general
committee.
The day winding up with a grand ball
In Turner's Opera house
Miss Annie Gray gave another can
tata or operetta Heroes Of 49, last
night In the opera house.
The day passed off very pleasantly,
not a drunk to be seen on the street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

quietly slipped away from fair salt
Lake and but few knew where he had
gone until the 1880 train from the East
pulled in last night. Then II was that
the manager showed his genial cOun-
tenance. He came from Denver and
brought with him couple Of expensive
punches of baseball material, In other
words, he brought with him Elmer
Meredith one Of the very best left
handed twirlers in the business, ana
one Hickey an lnilelder Of the type
that makes the national game a thing
Of beauty and a Joy for ever. The Salt
Lakes viii now proceed To- do a little
climbing.
For number Of years past Mere
dith has performed on the slab in the
Western league and he has record
that many eastern league BAH twisters
would De proud Of. His record the pres
ent season Is no exception to the rule,
On more than one occasion recently he
has held his opponents down TO one ana
two mras,Cy hits and made put outs
that would have made fire department
ashamed Of itself He has plenty OF
speed and fifty pounds over and what
is more, and just as good, { not better.
he can hb the ball Just about any time
he wants To-. And as for that man
hickey Well. he can hold down home,
first, second. third, short and any, in
field position I'm a manner that wins,
and IL is further claimed by his friends
tina, he is a good hitter and runs bases
so fast tnat frequently il takes his
shadow some time 10 catch up 90 him.
But seriously, these two men rank with
the best Ia the West and the Salt Lake
management is 10 be congratulated Ia
securing them, They are here to stay
for the balance Of the season, and are
scheduled TO make their bow before the
salt Lake fans in today's contest with
Lagoon. Leredith viii probably pitch
while HaWley will take a rest.
That's not all; there's more yet. No
more viii speedy Cope be seen with
gray uniform on his manly form.
Hencefurth his suit will De Immaculate
with wing attachments. You an know
what Cope is.
IL is very likely that In the future
the team win lire up about as follows:
McCausidLd, catch; Hickey and Mar
gets, first base; Webster second.
Cope, short; Williams third base:
kimerer, MorroV and Hanley outheld.
That viii leave a pitching star Of
llaWlcy, Meredith. Kiddcr and TAYLOR.
and If the team cannot win with such
men it ought to 90 out Of the business
and every member get a job h0eing
beets az six bits q day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
CHAPMAN COMING BACK.
Cold Weather, slim Attendance and
Small Purses at Butte.

Johnnie Chapman will return from
Butte IN time TO ride against Charley
Turville In a fifteen mile match motor
paced race Tuesday evening. The win
nor gets 500 and the loser $50. In a
letter TO John Lawson from lyer the
latter states that on account Of the cold
weather in Butte the attendance az the
races Is very slim and as a consequence
the purses are being cut down, II is
not improbable that lver viii return al
50. The following Is from the Butte
lntermountain:
J. p. Gum left last night for salt
Lake for q rest ~ one week. Gums
health has not neen Of the best since
he came 10 Butte. and he believes that
the change Of climate win bene9t him
lie expects to be NJ 90 race them all
when he returns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
MINERS PLAY LIVE OAKS.
ohamites Were Defeated Fifteen
10 Three Yesterday Afternoon.

The Live Oaks. Of Bingham, and the
Miners, from Park city, entertained 200
fans at the league park yesterday ar
ternoon with a farce comedy called a
ball game. The Parks played out Of
their positions, and perhaps that had
something 10 do with the result of the
thing. They won, Is to g. The lineup
being as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

Thomas, ogden: Clara Williams. Coal
ville Jennie Walker. Lindon
a number Of others who failed to pass
in one or more branches viii enter the
examination to be held in August.
DOUGLAss-BRoWN WEDDING.
marriage license has been issued
60 Jennie Douglass 80, and Joseph
Brown, "a, both Of Nephi.
DEATH OF REUBEN BUTTERFIELD
Reuben Butterheld, OF Murray. aged
Is died Thursday at the asylum from
pulmonary complaint. His remains
were forwarded to his home for burial
last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
PROVO.
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
Teachers Pass Examination 49, Dong.
las Brown Nuptials.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co., July Elm the
Fourth District court yesterday the
damage suit Of George Buckley. by his
guardian 1d litem. Jonathan Buckley,
against the Salt Lake & Mercur Rail.
road Co., was heard before a jury. The
plaintiff Is suing TO recover SIS. 0O0 dam
ages for injuries received on April 10.
1900 while employed as brakeman on
defendants line. The testimony
showed that on the date named the
plaintiff, In discharging the duties Of
brakeman, had occasion TO swing be-
tween a car and the engine, and In do
ing so fell under the wheels. Half OF
his right foot was cut off by being
run over by the cars. Negligence IS
charged on the part OF the defendant
company I'm this that a foot board.
which had been placed on the engine
for the brakeman 10 step on. had been
twisted out Of position this caused
plaintiff to slip and fall.
The jury brought In a verdict in ia
yor Of plaintin for $500
OTHER COURT BUSINESS.
Milton Z, Price ct al vs. the Mount
Nebo Land and Irrigation company;
plaintiff given leave 70 file amended
complaint and the summons having
been returned aud not served on ali
the defendants, IL Is ordered that sum.
mons issue.
Reed Smoot VS. Jas. l.. Alternately:
plaintiff give nleave 10 amend COM
plant by changing name Of Joseph II.
Brown TO Josephine Brown.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
The following teachers passed sue.
cessfully az the examination conducted
by the county board OF examiners
County Superintendent Brown. Profess
sor Bfimhall and Principal poulson. OF
Payson-heid I'm this city;
Lydia Knudsen, Lizzie Maiben. II. s.
Vance. Provo. j. L. Alfred. Della l..
Green. Iehi; Frank ]. Day. Fillmore:
Alice Greenwood. American Fork; G. +.
Hickman. Payson; Edna Hacket. Al
pine: Anna L. Olson, Salem; Mslsu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
HEBER.
Independence Day Duly Common.
Grated by Citizens.

Special Correspondence.
Heber. wasatch Co.. July 4.-The day
here was ushered In by firing Of cannon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

William Bernard, delivery boy for
Jennings Last 4 Thomas. received
quite serious injuries yesterday after
noon by being thrown from his bicycle
at the corner Of Washington avenue
and Twenty fourth street. He was rid
ing along at a moderate speed when
another boy riding a bicycle collided
with him His handle bar struck him
In the right groin, severely bruIsing his
side. but no bones were broken. He
fell on the pavement unconcious and
was carried into BadcOns drug store,
where medical aid was summoned, and
he recovered consciousness and was
taken home in the ambulance lie will
be obliged to remain home from work
for several days from the injuries re-
ceived.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT.
Frank Burgland. the young man who
was arrested on the complaint OF Ed
Sewall charging him with changing the
course OF water in an irrigation ditch
was discharged in Justice Parker j.
Halls court The charges In the COM
plant not being sustained by the evil
dence produced by the prosecution
The case OF the saloon men charged
with running slot machines has been
continued until Monday morning at 10
o'clock in police court.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Mrs, w. b. Wilson has gone to Evans
ton to visit with her sister Mrs. Ned.
Farland.
Mr. Chapman of the Springs Valley
coal company is attending to business
in Ogden
The home Of j. johnson was made
happy July 4th. by the arrival Of a 10
pound boy, Mother and child doing
well.
DR.. Purdon OF Corlnne Is spending
few days with friends I'm this city
Miss Helen Baker OF South Bend. In
diana, win spend the summer in Ogden.
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. War
ner
The second ward excursion to the La
COON Tuesday promises 10 be one OF the
events Of the season.
r. r. Macintosh has gone 10 Seattle
where he will wed Miss Beatrice Read
er on July 9Th. After a wedding tour
OF the coast they will return TO Ogden
to make their future home.
DR.. and Mrs $. l.. Brick left yester-
day for Walliapa Beach. Washington,
20 spend the hot summer months.
Mrs. w. c. Cunnington. OF Evanston,
Wyo., Is spending a few days I'm Ogden
the guest Of Mrs. y. +. Livingston.
II. w. Edwins, Of the News" was In
Salt Lake yesterday on business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
Cured OF


Edward Dunelen, Wnkesbarre Pa:
For seven years | was scarcely ever
free from the terrible torture of itching
piles. tried all sorts Of remedies.
Was told a surgical operation might
save one 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile
Cure cured me completely" An drug
gists sell IT, II never fails 60 quickly
cure piles In any form. Free book by
mail on piles, causes and cure. Pyra-
mid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
PETERSBORO.
Mendon and PetersborO Join In a
Grand Celebration.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Petersboro, Cache County, July s.
An up TO date celebration was held in
Mendon with this place associated yes
terday nice program was rendered
the Declaration Of Independence was
read by A, Gardner, after which fol-
lowed speeches and songs which lasted
tin noon: at p. m. n dance was given
Ia the children, and races and other
amusements We're INDUCED In. The Ia
dies ana old men had good game OF
baseball, which resulted IN favor OF
the ladies', the score being "A TO 6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

Chicago July ga u'o.al 90 the Tn.
buna from Paris I'. says,
Calv s. W0olf.rls great horse Him
doc died yesterday HrWu one of The
greatest sIres un record Among his
gets were Hanover. ~8'io MoC'ell8ui,
DunCaryen and Jim Gore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
THE FOURTH.

The Fourth has passed in an orderly
way, no disturbance nor accidents hay-
ing been reported. The celebration was
successful in every detail. The base
ball game between Logan and Wells-
vile, being the first of the county
championship series. resulted In favor
of Logan by q score Of 7 TO |. Fire
works and ball this evening complete
the days program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
THE FOURTH.
OUR NEICHBORS.
BLACKF00T, IDAHO.
Patriotic Program in Honor of the
Gourth-Sports aud Barbecue.
Special Correspondence.

SpeClal Correspondence.
Blackfoot, Bingham County Idaho,
July 4.-Blackfoot celebrated the glor-
ious Fourth, with program and sports
Miss May Scott was chairman OF the
exercises which commenced at 10 a. m.
as follows;
Music. zee. .."Gate City Silver Band
invocation" ..... REV. d. c. Meyer
song, America q" D.. =. Audience
Reading Of Declaration OF Indepen-
dence, q. .,.. 60. o.. Peter Steers
Solo. Star Spangled Banner" . e.
"... 80. e. Miss Mary Thompson
Grafton q. =. Col. II. V. A. Ferguson
music e. gee. g.. ..,.,,..... Band
Song, columbia" e. :. =. Audience
Music &c. e. zee. -. .',..,.....Band
Sports and races for the young folks
and barbecue were given In the court
house grove in the afternoon.
The game of baseball between the
Gate City and Blackfoot mines closed
with a score OF q To IN favor Of the
FORMER The races were one mile trot-
ting race, mile dash, running. quarter
mile and repeat, and saddle horse race.
also a ladies' one mile race. with three
contestants. Miss Jeanett Pain. OF Ida
no Falls, one Of the lady riders was
thrown from her horse, but fortunately
was not injured; she allowed Miss En-
ma johnson Of Blackfoot to ride in her
place. and she won the one mile race i'm
gallant style in 1903.
Backfoot is quite busy building the
railroad between here and Houston. a
distance slightly over one hundred
miles west from here, crossing the
Snake river. making this a junction
city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
PARK CITY.
Celebrate tho Fourth In Frigid
Weather.

Special Correspondence.
Park City. July 5.-Yesterday passed
of without hitch. The parade made
quite a hit with the people. The god e.
dess Of liberty float was very pretty
and a credit TO the city. The day was
an enjoyable one all through The only
drawback was the weather which was
as cold as winter. There we're a num-
Der Of people over from the country TO
witness the celebration.
The weather Is warmer here today
and much more pleasant than yester.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
KoLITz OGDEN EXCURSION


Via oregon Short Line Special train
at ll:00 a. m. Round trip only 81 90.
Punch and Candy served free on
trains.
Special returning leaves Ogden al
9 y m. Baseball Lagoon VS. Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
nOUNT PLEASANT.
The Fourth Fittingly Observed-Dis-
appointing Show.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Mount Pleasant Sanpete CountyJuly
l.-The"Great Eastern Railroad shows
exhibited here yesterday, and it was a
fake from start to finish; the museum
was an immoral "bllk,' and such shows
should not be allowed room in decent
community
THE FOURTH.
The Fourth was celebrated fttingly
here today. The Grafton was delivered
by Prof, Ezra christensen of Moroni,,
an original poem by c. n. Lund. Jr..
and music by the Mt. Pleasant band.
sprots in the Afternoon and dance in
the evening completed the days at
fractions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
Chicago >, brooklyn IL.

Chicago, July J-The first three
Brooklynltes 10 face Hughes lined out
singles Then the entire team went
after him and kept up a regular fusi-
lade of hits throughout the game Nc
James pitched i'm great form. except in
the fourth. Attendance. GOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
A Mothers WIKI

may not NJ the requirements Of her
own offspring A falling milk Is usual.
ly poor milk. Bordens Eagle Brand
Condensed MIX has been the standard
FOR more than forty years. Send i0o
for "Baby's Diary" Il Hudson St, ".
r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
Gibson ia Training.

Harry Gibson, the speedy little rider
who came In from the East on the
Fourth. has begun training on the salt
Palace saucer. lie says the track 10 a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

BINGTiAMS.

Totals ... ....33 3 Q 26' IA :
'Pendergraft out for cutting first
base.
BY Innings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
New Man for Lagoon.

The Lagoon team Is being gingercd
up bit. Manager Stoney has signed
Jimmie Riley. a crack catcher. and he
win probably be here In time 10 play In
the game against ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
Cleveland 2, Milwaukee q.

Cleveland. O.. July 5.-Clevel0nd
could DO nothing with Hastings today
Moore was Wild al times, but five OF
Milwaukee, six runs were due 90 er-
r0rs. Attendance. 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

10 IT, y,
1IVdto"'' 80. o. -. ,....,,.,,J IL 4
hioohlgH'' - '.'' E, ,,..,.,,..J2 ~ ;
Observation-Disclosures and Kahoe, Nc
James and Farrell Umpire-Nash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

Bases on balls, by King ]; by Hamil-
ton, L. by Ames, g. Two-base hits Han
ley 2. King Gierhardt. Hamilton. Dou-
Bile plays, Cope and Pendergraft Ma
loney (unasslstedD, Glerhardt and Ma
loney. Ames. Sims and Spencer. Struck
out. by Hamilton, 6: by Pendereraft, !;
by Ames. g. Passed balls, Maloncy
McMaster, 3. Wild pitch. Ames Time
OF game. 2:lO Umpire Morrow. Al
tendance. 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
SCORE

r. n. y
Baltimore ... 80. 90. %. ..5 10 Q
Philadelphia 90, 90. co.. co. ...3 /
Batteries McGlnnity and Bresuahan.
Frazer and Powers.