davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-18

capital, Seoul. with which it is connected
by railway. The rise and fall of the tide
here Is thirty. feet, and at low water the
sea runs out seven or eight miles. The
inner anchorage in the Salee river can
only be used by small craft, large vessels
having to lie in the outer anchorage, al
most out Of sight Of land 1t is distant
about 300 miles from Port Arthur and $50
from NagasalA or this port the Japa-
nese sunk two Russian war vessels the
armored cruiser Varaig and the gunboat
Korietz, on Feb. O. Since that date 1t has
been the chief port Of Decentralization for
japanese troops.
CHEFU.-A treaty port in north China
and important coaling station, much fire.
Quented by vessels of the different foreign
navies. Distant ninety miles from Port
Arthur.
HINNAMPO.-Korean treaty port on
Yellow sea on north side Of the Taidong
inlet. 1t is the port for Pingyang, but is
icebound from December to March. The
Japanese are still landing troops here.
CHONGJU.-A town in northern Korea,
where the first land engagement of the
war was fought. A Japanese force occu-
pied the place after defeating and driving
out the Russians.
DALNY.-Russia's commercial seaport
on Yellow sea. situated on east coast of
Liautong peninsula, in Victoria bay, one
OF the inlets Of Talienwan bay. Distance
to Port Arthur about twenty-five miles.
Chief terminus of the Transsiberian rail-
way. Recently evacuated by the Rus
SLAMS after it's defense wao seen to be
impracticable.
ELLIOT GROUP.-An irregular chain
of islands fifteen miles in extent off east
coast of Liautong peninsula. Seized by
the Japanese at the beginning of the war
and made their base for operations
against Port Arthur.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-18

900 Inhabitants at the junction Of Ussuri
and Amur rivers until lately the resi-
dence of the governor general of the
Amur and Maritime Provinces and Trans
baikalia. Connected by railway with
vladivostok, AT miles distant.
KAIOCHAU. - German possession on
south coast of Shangtung promontory. in
north China. Acquired on lease from
China in 1885 for term of ninety-nine
years.
KINCFAU.-A point of great strategic
value situated on the narrow neck of
| land just above Port Arthur. The sea
here is visible from the railway on both
sides, the country being quite fiat. Yes
sells can approach the shore only at high
water.
KIRIE.-Capital Z. central Manchuria
on the Sungari 1t is famous for the
beauty Of its situation and is entirely sur
rounded by hills except to the south,
where the river flows.
KOREA.-A peninsula stretching south
ward from Manchuria. Length COO miles.
extreme breadth $50, area equal to that OF
Great Britain. Eastern Korea is a noun
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-18

FENGwANGCHENG. = The "Gate Of
Korea and great emporium for Korean
trade. Distant about forty miles from the
Yalu. 1t was here that the Chinese off,
Gals used to meet the Korean embassy
on its annual journey to Peliirg to pay
tribute. Early in the present war the
town was the central position of the Rus
SLAMS in southwestern Manchuria.
FUCHAU.-A departmental city with O
Mantchoo garrison in Liautong peninsula
close to the Manchurian railway.
FUSAN.--Chief treaty port in southern
Korea, with fine commodious harbor, at
the bottom Of the deep, we'll sheltered
bay. Connected by submarine cable with
Japan, 125 miles distant. Japan has land
ed large bodies of troops here and is push
ing forward the construction of the rail-
way to connect Fusan with Seoul.
HAGI.-A Japanese port on the west
coast of Nippon, facing Fusan. Japan is
said to have secretly fortified the place
and connected it by good road with
Hiroshima.
HAICHENG.-A walled city. well adapt
ed for defense. about thirty miles east Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-18

ers are frozen from middle Of November
to middle of March Ninety per cent Of
the inhabitants are Chinese. The army
consists of Banner or Mantchoo force
Of 10000 and a Chinese foreign drilled
force of q, 900. Brigandage is a recognized
profession, and the Chunchuses. as the
brigands are called. are giving the Rus
slams much trouble.
MASAMPEO.-Treaty port in southwest
Korea. Distant 160 miles from Nagasaki.
Russia attempted to gain a foothold here
in 1892
MATSUE-- Reftting yards on west
coast of Niphon.
MATSUSH1MA.-Isla off east coast
of Korea belonging to Japan.
MOKPO.-Treaty port in southwestern
Korea, on the Yongsangang river, seven
miles from sea.
MORORAN.-Japanese fortified naval
station in island of Yesso
MUKDEN.-Capital of Manchuria and
birthplace of Mantchoo dynasty. Distant
100 miles from Yingkow and z56 from Port
Arthur. Under recent treaties with the
United States and Japan, China agreed
to open it to foreign trade. The town.
which is the greatest fur market in the
world is surrounded by high embra-
sured wall three miles in circumference.
Population $4,000. The Chinese have an
arsenal here where rifles of all kinds are
manufactured.
NAGASAKI.-Japanes treaty port on
island OF Iliusu. Great coal stores and
best dock accommodation in Japan. One
of the ports of embarkation for troops
during present campaign.
NEWCHWANG.-Th treaty port for
Manchuria. on Lao river. thirteen miles
above the bar. Foreign trade over $780,
100000, of which sl2,5I0000 is British. Its
rn h,,ri &c, in Wing
| TIE, the town of Newchwang. properly SO
| called, lying thirty miles inland. New
| chwang stretches for three miles along
right bank of Lao and is the terminus OF
Northern Chinese railway from Picking
and Tientsin. The terminus of branch
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-18

AMUR RIVERA magnificent water.
way, draining eastern Siberia from Lake
Baikal to the north Pacific. Navigable
for 1000 miles.
i ANJU.-A town in Korea fifty miles
from the Yalu and forty miles north OF
Pingyang. The Japanese have concen-
tratsd large body of troops here. There
have been several skirmishes in the vicin-
ity of this place.
I ANTUNG.-A Chinese town near the
mouth of the Yalu river. now held by a
Russian force who have erected chain
Of forts here. China has agreed to open
this place to foreign trade Only small
3unks can ascend the Yalu as far as An
tung.
\ BLONDE ISLANDS.-A group of rocky
islets forty-f1ve miles east of Dalny, now
In possession Of the Japanese.
CHANGTU.-A large town on the Man
churian railway, the seat of one Of the
three projects OF the southern province
! ANSON.-Navigation limit of the
IYalu river, fifty miles distant from its
mouth.
cHEMULPo.-Chief treaty port of Ko-
srea, twenty-four miles distant from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

has left unsaid concerning the champion
would be hard 20 hnd says Otto F'loto.
Pollok has made trip across the con.
tinent with his charge ana after weeks OF
training and much expense the fight pro-
posed between Jeflrios and Munroo Is
indefinitely postponed Through no fault
OF Pollok or MunrOe, however But be-
cause the big champion has seriously in
jured his knee and is unable 10 appear
IN the ring,
Pollok made a trip to Hardin Springs
last Monday and on the return from the
visit 10 the champion was unmerciful in
scoring the champion, Pollok claims that
the knee was not even injured and that
the CHAMPION Is showing the white feath.
er In refusing TO meet Munroe Harry
claims that the postponement was not
necessary but WAS asked for In the hope
that Munroe would become disguised and
return east. In that event the champion
would not have to meet the miner
OF course Pollok rs entitled 10 his opin-
ion and the remarks that are credited 70
him may or may not have weight with
the hghtgoing public, for one DO not
for a moment dream OF the idea that
Jeffries is afraid to meet Munroe
Why should he be?
What has Munroe done to cause Jerf
any fear2
Is Munroe deyil to be afraid Of?
Just answer these questions aud then
decide for yourself what the champion,
who has tumbcd over every aspirant
when at their best In the easiest sort OF
manner And now 20 be accused Of fear
ing a man who never did anything that
amounted TO championship calIber In his
life.
Harry Is hot-headed little cuss and he
has allowed his tongue to run away with
him. When the time comes for the final
test he win find Jim Jeffres there ready
TO take the measure Of the miner for all
time. ! sim contend that Munroe hasn't a
chance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
ar THE WESOR7 rs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The real estate men, whose excursion
to saltar ON Wednesday promises to be
one Of the largest on record have added
interest to the event by Offering prizes
for the nearest guesses as TO the at
tendance on that day. The nearest cor
rect guessor VIII receive S25 i'm cash,
The other prizes will be a years sub
scription Ia Independent residence tele-
phone, one years subscription to the
Dcseret News Herald ana Truth.
All guosses must be mailed to the
Realty company on postal cards only,
and no guess viii be counted II received
after the first mail delivery on
Wednesday. Only holders OF tickets for
real estate day are entitled to guess,
and It Is important to put the number
of your ticket In the left aand corner OF
your postal card.
Lagoon viii be in possession OF the
Wumen's Democratic club on Wednes-
day. The committee announces a long
list OF prizes for everything from foot
racing to the largest family. S. A. Ken
uer win make the address Of the after
noon The committee having the eXcur-
sion in charge consists of Mrs. Il. j. d.
Roundy, Mrs II. j. Hayward, Mrs Ru-
dolph. Mrs Edith Y, Budd Mrs, G, C.,
Riser Mrs. John Shea
The Two German societies, "Har-
monte and Sons Of Herman are
| making great preparations FOR their eS-
| cursion to Lagoon on Thursday. The
| arrangements are I'm charge Of Jacob
| Iron, John Dern, Hugo Hoefer Fred
| Springman Fritz Hoock, II. G.. Montet,
| Louis Hobein, Simon Bamberger, Gus
| tnVe Mot2kus, John Peters, John Kles-
singer c. Birkner, A. Heller II. Meyer,
| II. Denhalter and Leo Dannenfelzer.
on Friday the letter carriers have
! their day at Satair, and they also are
! striving 10 make II rouser The OBJ
ject is to raise plenty OF money for
a good showing for Salt Lake Mt the
next national convention Of letter car
rlers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
FAST MOTOR PACED.


New York, June Cd, Moran Of
Chelsea, Mass, today broke the mile mo-
tor pace record covering the distance In
l;26 2-j In the first mile Of the hnal heat
Of hve-mile motor paced bicycle race
ON the Manhattan Beach track In the
first heart Moran lost his pace I'm the
third mile and was easily beaten by Lean
der la the second heat Moran Just beat
Mcfarland az the tape but the New Eng
land man had no difficulty In winning the
final heat as Loanders pace was faulty
toward the end OF the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
g,,t Week the Aggregation Will
BE Home and May Then
Do Better
INDIANS WON DOUBLE HEADER.
rioish Of the Game Furnished a
Great Deal of Excitement for
Spokane Fans.
,,c,rrc NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AN ,oom seems to be getting no
,s,,cr lust as fast as 1t can ,..sor
A, snokane yesterday a douo'e'h'a a,''
" 1ronped to Reillys Indians ana tnss
"u' av' at the top Of the column lno
aI' . nJ took the first game by the score
h'uI,"o and the last game by the score
mOtoG p,o i,st eame.
~ o,,r,ue went TO bat. the score was
VIZ d, favor OF Salt Lake. In thiS IN
s,t, nike made runs, but the poy
XXX presided over the score no u.,' co,m mh
VIM og,,re three IN the Spokahs VVi1u,m'
up NV "s sbrlekod lranucally ~ nun
Inc tl',",,,r lad could not thlnk' finuus
pul u. IN i'm tho Salt Lake column,
~ h9rr thp Indians began 1o,u6 t"''',u,esd
Nen,us By smashing thc pa,l ",t ~ hn 90
spld and uCcutlohdllJ BNNN"h ~ tonir
lhe liz they collected hYo runs. ~ tVot
en ual" r,r' In tie the score, ana two men
bul Wv, E.sss when titus threw a hlbn
helc W" t5at Hauscn could not STOP, anu
esLgiil went cayurtng 20 the sranQs'otu;
1Tto ,uu that tied the score calhe .m,,, ~"
!hn salt Lake outtedors, hot hno""'ss
5,rr hov's mistake ana thlhhIb w
lt So ne zane. began 10 come ~
i11n4g ,yho was on buses ran avs ~
Mulhu.rr1 haee and then went 10 me ptntn,
M W. team mates had hard umr 10 n,uNo
t,,n understand that he should run huuiL'
Pil'l a U',Iii cot he idea through his head
s md dashSd hack to the base me ana 'n ,,,n
ON home According to the ruies vi r u'u
W. wv the runner was out, but the run
taiN scarcd lust the same and spok2ne
,noiiShrotcd MS sixth straight victory Up
" tSe faal ninth inning, TITUS pltehed a
.nepdid game. but iogg for Spokane was
yld and not very effective ,,,,
Drnkwater ana To2er were the Vphp,TJh
600 nifehcrs in the morning game Whlch
ms Past and pretty clean The result
w was IN doubt until The eighth inning a
v,grlar feature OF the game was a my
.iirioK something. bounded to the top OF
HE fence and then jumped over, ~ looH-
AVA over Inc TOP. Thus a home run was
made, The detailed score Of both games
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
OF the Supervising Architect Washington
ID. G.. June 20. 1904. Scaled proposals will
be received at this office until 3 O'Clock y.
M on the 26th day Of July, 1904. and then
opened. for the installation OF conduit
aud electric wiring system for the United
States Court House and POstofnce at Salt
Lake City, Utah, In accordance with the
drawings and specifications copies OF
which may be obtained az this office. or
az the office ~ the Superintendent OF Con-
struction, Salt Lake city. Utah, at the
discretion OF the Supervising Architect
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
Supervising Architect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
DOUBLE HEADER Az BOISE.
Miners and Infants Managed TO break
Even on the Games.

Boise Ida, June 26.-Two games were
played today In the morning game the
home team was defeated by errors.
Thompson was IN the box and held the
visitors down until the poor support Civ
en- him seemed TO cause encouragement.
In the afternoon StaTkels was In the box
for Boise and pitched a iino game there
being but nine hits of his delivery Score;
Morning game r. II. u
Boise ..,,. o. ........,,,...a.....2 S q
Butte ..s', '.s''''' .''''s''s,''.'ll 10 |
Batteries-Thompso and Hanson and
Weaver; Bandelln and Spencer
Afternoon game r.. II. IL,
Boise "t.s''.',.' ,,.',, Y,,'..''''''lY II
Butte ..,., ..,, ,.,........,..2 4
Batteries Starkell and Hanson, quick
and Spencer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
NEWS" SUBSCRIBERS LEAV-
ING TOWN.

Al subscribers Of the Deseret
News I'm Salt Lake city, who are leay-
ing town for the summer can have their
papers forwarded to their nearest post
office address without extra charge, by
notifying the city Circuator OF the
Deserct News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
INDIAN HITS THE TRAIL.
Pitcher Snake River Loucks Has Row
with Woman and Disappears

Spokane, Wash, June 26,-S. d, Loucks,
one Of Reilly's star pitchers, has broken
his contract and jumped the town while
fearing arrest. Loucks had row with "A
woman I'm a disreputabo resort and fear
ed arrest as a result None Of his former
teammates know where he has gone. lie
was schedulel 70 Ditch In todaNs gaml. -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
Time Table
In Effect June 10,
1904.
ARRIVE

ARMY H.
From Ogden. Portland, Butte
san Francisco, Chicago, 81
Louis. Omaha and Denver ..'' $40 am
From Ogden and intermediate
points u,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,. ,'.''', u" "i"'
From ogden, Cache Valley, and
intermediate points .,.,..,,. lilo an
From ogden, Chicago st. Louis,
Kansas city. Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ..,.,,, .,,'''' wv pm
From ogden. Cache valley
cisco ......,. '..,.'.'.,...... 900. 1880 ! m.
DEPART.
For ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
Denver Kansas city and 81,
For Ogden, Portland, Butte
San Francisco and intermedl-
ate points ..,,,., ..,.,. ','''.''lV'D an.
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
and san Francisco 49,, 49,. y, 1880 pm.
For ogden, Cache Valley, Den
Louis and Chicago -. 49,. 5:5 pm.
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena Portland, San Francis
co and intermediate points ,,.ll'@ PM
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Traf. Mgr
D. T.. Burnley, o. 2. & I. A.
u. S. SPENCER, A. @. Z, a T. A.
City Ticket office. 2Ol Main Street
Telephone 25O,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
Kenyon Hotel,
California and Eastern Races.
a New Silk Scarf

would enhance the beauty OF your PI-
ANO. The BEESLEY MUSIC co. have
some lovely ones. Prices very low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

SCORE BY INNINGsi

Earned runs Spokane O. Salt Lake. /.
Home runs-Demas, Frary Three base
hts RockenAeld Stolen bases Muller,
llowett Holland Murdoch. Stanley,
Dhnkwator Struck out-By Drnkwater,
{; Tozer, T. Bases on balls Drinkwa-
ter l. Left on bases-Spokane, 4. Salt
Lake, 6. Double plays-Mullsr to Hansen.
HIt by pitcher-Frary, Stanley Passed
balls Stanley Tme-TwO hours Umpire
Ward, Attendance--iOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

ball was played, Attendance, 1000. Score
peg Moines ..,.,, .,. d. .,,-.0 8 2
Denver ...,,,.,,,.,, zoe, ....,.u"l Z /
Batteries Cushman and Towne; Kenna
AMI Lucia.
Umpire Kelly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
NArIoNALL LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago June 2G-The locals won two
hard fought battles today, They won out
I'm the first game by punching hits, with
a pass I'm the seventh ana eighth innings.
The second game was a pitchers battle,
In which Smith not only held the visitors
safe at critical times, but bptted IN the
winning run In the final inning. Attend
ance. 1880. Score;
First game II. III. IL.
lulcHHo ''''' ''s' - '''s's''''''''''9
Dclfolt u',', ,,,,,, .,,..t,. ,,,,,,.i l
Batteriea-W White, Patterson and sull-
van; stoyall Killian and Buelow.
Second game r. II. II
tnlVdkp t's' '' s'''s's' 80 ''''''''''o v
JclIpll .ls' .ssssst Observation-Disclosures Z
st. Louis. June 26.--The Cleveland
Americans defeated the ST. Louis Amer
leans here today In "a loosely played game.
Sudhoff was knocked out OF the box In
the opening inning Siever who succeed
ed him, did little better. Attendance 49,
900, Score.
Il. II. Il
~, LOUIS ''"'' &C.. s''''..'s's.'s..',s1 w 4
NltNtidhd ,s,ss. -'' ..,s,.,.,..,t il .
Batteries-siever and Kahoo; Moore and
Bemis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
PROVO CANYON.

Upper Falls Resort. Write or tele-
phone l.. J.. .Donnan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

Brooklyn, June g6-Brooklyu had an
easy time Of II today nj washington park,
Fisher who was In the box for the visit
tors, was pounded hard I'm the first inning,
the home club scoring six runs After
that there was little Interest In the game
Jones and Jacklltsch OF the Brooklyn
team were arrested after few balls were
pitched, The game then went on with
out interruption on the part Of the police.
Attendance, $500. Score:
X. H. Il.
,Oe'4n ,"''"' '''''' SEQ '''''''''E 10
I'rooklyn -,",,,.,u, D. .,....,",S Il 3
Observation-Disclosures and Needham. Garyin
and Ritter
Two base hits Lumley Three base hits
-Lumley, Mccormick Base on balls-Off
Garvin, ?, Struck out-Dy Garvin, a. by
Fisher, 8.
umpires-Jhonston and Carpenter
Chicago, June &C. The locals defeated
Pttsburg very easily today by consecu-
live hitting In several innings Womer
was ut 2z2le 10 the visitors In All but the
fourth inning. which was saved by bunch
Ing three Of the seven hits made off him
Attendance 1850, Score
r.. H. L.
lNicaSc ".,, zee. ...,,. .,..,.,,.u.t u 2
P1'lsburg ".. .....,..,...ul Z 2
Batteries-Weimer and King; Miller
and Smith.
Two base Mccarthy Jones. Three
base hits-Slaglo. Struck put-By Weim-
er 3; by Miller I, Base on balls-On
Welmer, 2; of Miller. 3.
Umpiros-Moran and thinner,
Cincinnati June 2G-The Clnclnnatis
lost by naKlng errors at critical stages.
Taylor was hit hard by the local team,
but was fortunate IN being able to hold
his opponents on several occasions when
the bases were full Attendance 500,
Score.
r. ". Il
Ilnclniatl 'U''' $50 s,'r.'.'',,1 "
81. l-oulS ''''. s''''s .s''''..ss,''' .,',,t
Batteries Waller kellum and Schlci;
Taylor and Grady.
Two base hits--Scymour, Dolau Three
baso hits-Corcoran, Brain, Barclay. Tay-
lor, BreCkey, Base ON balls--On Walk
er, /. Struck out-By Walker /; by Tay-
los. T.
Cmpire-ODay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
JEFFRIES AND MUNRoE.
And Something About Little Harry Pol
lock who Roasted Jeff,

Harry Pollok, little over Ave feet In
height has tackled big Jim Jenrles.
something over six feet tall, In verbal
combat and what the little New Yorker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

At ST. Paul First game; ST. Paul 8
Kansas City 4 Second game st. Paul
g. Kansas city, T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland or. June 26.--Los Angeles
won from Portland today In a miserable
exhibition OF baseball Tho Portland team
work wac wretched, every one OF the
i've errors being the cause Of run. New
ton TiIcntd well until the seventh, when
lac commenced TO give bases on balls. Ho
was, replaced by Han. Roach pitched n
good game Attendance 5000. Score;
r. H. II
rVllnnu 80. 's's. '.,. o., ''''.,s''',s''z "
Los Angelog 500, .. go, .,.... .....5 10 3
batteries Roach and stelman; New
ten Hail and Spies
Umpire. q Cornell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

At Minneapolis-F First game; Mlnneap-
oils, B; Milwaukee, g. Second game Min
neapolis, 4; Milwaukee, O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
SALT LAKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

s,,,.. 234b 67S9
sspGSane ',, ., 80 / o 0 0 / 0 / 10
'''' Lake ''."'O 0 0 > o 10 / 30
Esrned runs-spokane, 3: Salt Lake =
~ 1S iua -ilausen, Two base hlts-Fra.
g muller Sacrifice hts-Delmas
il,osnISS Reilly Holland. Stolen bases
nov 'iist ,s,, Gimlln,. Bruyette, Ferris, Car
on hail u uo out-Hogg' s; Titus g. Bases
IIoSgaa"S ; salt Lake 4 Wild pitches
WgSyt5 TITUS, |, Time-2:20 Umpire
"''a Atlendance-3S0O '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

Tacoma, Wash. June 26.-Oakland took
the last game OF the series largely
through MusEiman's good pitching, Thorn
as was MI freely oscar Graham making
could not lurch hits on Moskiman. Score q.
u. II. Il
Tacoma. .u'' ",,. -. ,,.,,,.,,.",l 2
OAtlaNd ,t.,,,. 90 ,,,,........,,,.,.( IL v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville Louisville, {. Toledo, 8
At Columbus. Columbus, 4; lndlanap-
oils s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

l0-For Bingham, Heber.
AFrovo and Marysvale ..., .... 500 am.
no lO2-for Park city ... zee, 8.lb am.
no e-For Denver and .Eastnu,, $3.50 am.
10 For Ogden ana West ,..,l05Q am.
No l-For Ogden and West. q. l:45 pm.
No, 2-For Denver and East D.. 81. 3l5 pm.
No S-For Provo ana Eureka D.. 500 pm.
No ll-For ogden and Local
folntH. -. ..,,. .,...,. ,..,,.,. .,., bV0 pm.
No For Denver and East. 500 pm.
NO S-For Ogden and West .,,"ll'5o pm
ARRIVE SALT LAKE olTY
No. 6-Erom ogden and the West $40 am.
No. l2-From Ogden and Local
Iollls ssss'sss .s.ststsss s.sss'.s.slU'eo an
No. l-E'rom Eureka and Provo 1890 am.
No. From Denver and East. 1870 am.
No. Iron Denver and East, l.2 pm.
No. From Ogden and the West 1905 p m.
No. lOl-From Park city .,,. &c, 5;lb pm.
No. 9--FrOm Bingham, Heber.
Provo ana Marysvale.., ..,.. $500 p. m.
No. i-From Ogden and the West 1865 pm.
No From Denver and East. 45 pm.
All trains except Nos, 1 and stop at
intermediate points.
Ticket Office. Dooly Block. Phone 95
I A. BENTON,
Gen, Agt. Pa-s. Dept.