davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
WILMOT, HORSE tanner.


"a wild horse viii not eat out Of the
hand Sage reflections of Walter VIII
SAY" said Wllmot. to a friend Of his
on Broadway last night, did anybody
ever tell you that you could win
horses friendship by going to i with
handful OF oats,
Seems 70 me- replied the friend,
well, you want to forget IT, OBJ.
served Walter for there is nothing
Wnmot knows alright, for he has
been engaged for the. past week in
gathering together outlaw horses for
the wild west show to be glvon at the
gardens on Sunday, Wilmot has sour
able bronchos, but he went UP against
something yesterday that caused the
premium OF his accident policy to soar
Wilmot had heard that there was a
tamGble horse So Walter hunted up
the native OF France with a proposition
to take the animal off his hands. The
Frenchman literally fell on his neck
and said the horse was ''ge. very devil.
Wilmot went down TO the barn in
South Butte, where the horse is kept
and was prepared TO lead him out to
the gardens. When the barn was
reached there was an alarming silence
Walter grabbed q handful Of oats and
.
~ glad to see Wilmot. lie did not care
anything for the oats but he wanted TO
get at Wllmot Wilmot shut the door In
the nick Of time and went uptown after
help
THAT horse has Just kicked things TO
pieces In the barn" said Wilmot "He Is
all cut and about the wickedest looking
animal | ever saw, When those rough
riders get onto him uill be great
sight"
The outlaw horses from the Madison
and Ruby valleys will be in Butte tomor-
row night, The steers for the steer-roping
contest will be driven I'm on Friday The
pens and corrals are being built out at
the gardens, The horses will be driven
into small corral one at time. There
they Will be saddled and the rider will
have 20 mount them as they come out
Work was also started yesterday on the
tank into which Odoll will make his So
foot dive
The Bozemnn and Mlssoula baseball
teams Will arrive In Butte Saturday night
Butte Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
THE MIGHTY PIKE.
The Side Show Feature of the
Great ST. Louis Worlds
Fair
You See the Best of II All In Our
Splendid Series of Exposl.
ton Art Portfolios.

The side-show feature of the st.
Louis Exposition is great amuse-
ment enterprise In Itself, as It means
an Investment of more than 100000.
The Pike Is thorOughfare 30 feet
WIDE paved with brick, In the center
of the pavement Is row Of ornament
al posts, surmounted with decorative
electric lamps The street is about
mile long, with picturesque and
unique features ON either side There
are about forty-fve entertainment con-
cessons.
The pike affords good enterta In
ment. None Of the shows are vul-
gar. Most Of them are excellent,
Many Of them are genuine novelties;
some are scientific; others are sensa-
tlonal and a few educational.
For variety In the way of enter
tainment, the Pike stands without
peer. A visit TO the Pike IS essential
to thorough inspection Of the EX-
positions
An OF the most striking features TO
be found on this great Highway OF
Nations" have been photographed by
the official photographer and these
photographs are reproduced in The
Forest city series Of Worlds Fair
Views, with authentic and interesting
descriptions by Secretary Stevens OF
the Exposition.
In It's pages you VIII find japanese.
Chinese, Patagonians, Alaskans, Es-
quimos, CHI Dwellers, Lascars In
dians, Russians, Tyroleans, Swiss,
Moors, and representatives OF many
other quaint and curious tribes from
the furthermost parts Of the earth.
To secure the Forest city portfolios
It is only necessary TO send ten cents TO
cover the cost Of wrapping, addressing,
mailing, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
SALT LAKE GOLF
TEAM HOME AGAIN.
Combination of Strange Links and
A Professional Instructor
Won.
RETURN MATCH NEXT YEAR.
Then There May be a Different Story
To Relate-COpp Beat Butte's
Crack Player

Members Of the Salt Lake Golf team
who iourIhyod to Butte 20 play In the
tournament there for the Leyson trophy
cup, returned TO Salt Lake this morning
and expressed themselves as feeling
great" after the exciting contests and
the royal good time shown them by the
Butte team.
Although the local team was beaten the
players, to Il man, believe that their de-
feat was the result OF strange links and
the fact that Butte played professional
instructor in the contests This statement
* made despite the fact tina Copp Of Salt
Lake defeated Green. But mad the latter
not played there would have been diff
Trent arrangement OF SAT- Lake pay
ors. A MEMBER Ut the local team had the
following to say this morning.
1.-THE Butte team Is lncomparably bet
ter team than It was last year They
played splendid golf from start to finish,
ana showed the effect Of constant train
ing under the direction Of professional
instructor. ! think the combination that
beat US was the strange links and the
fact that this man played with Butte.
Copp beat him, but had he not played,
our men would have been moNed down
one, ana the result might have been In
our favor However, we were beaten.
when the Butte team comes here next
But we certainly had a great time while
in Butte. we have nothing but praise for
the Butte Country club Every member
Of the club did everything possible to
make our visit most pleasant and long
tu-be-remembercd one"
Butte won the tournament by score Of
8 20 3 This will give the Butte Country
club possession Of the Leyson cup for a
year, or until the team Is beaten.
The last 5 holes of the SO holes match
was played yesterday morning aud the
Butte teams played god steady game.
HOdgens a1d McGurrin were tied after a
warm contest,
Capt Opp Of Salt Lake wOlloped Green,
the crack man Of Butte, going the rounds
In 81. Green was RecOnd with 49, C0pp
made tho best medal score OF the match,
having a total Of l6I for the SO holes
Some surprise was occasOned By Stein
or's defeat Of Cory yesterday Al the end
OF Saturdays play Cory led by five up,
and he was picked 20 win. But yesterday
Steiner recovered the lost ground and
beat his opponent by two up and one to
play Following are the scores:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
----~~~~-~~~~~---~~~-~s ~
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL.

The elaborate event Of Friday was
the morning card party given by MIS-
w. 4. Nelden. The rooms were effec-
lively decorated In sweet peas ana
nasturtians, and the tallies were Jap
anese fans. The game was euchre ana
prizes were won by Mrs A, 4. Volmer,
Mrs. Justus Jungk and Mrs. w. +.
James. The guests were Mrs, Ledyard
NJ. Bailey, Mrs. Jeanette ;. Ferguson
Miss Annette Ferguson, Mrs. NJ. !, Bai-
ley Mrs. Ferdinand j, Fabian, MISS
Katherine Williams. Mrs. G. T.. Forbes,
Mrs. Dietrich, Mrs. Hanaucr Miss
Hanauer, Miss Ida Hanauer, Mrs
Charles NJ. owen, Mrs. Dinniny Mrs.
Russell Schulder, Mrs. Thomas Carter
Mrs. r. q. Griffin, Mrs. Miles Dr.
Miles, Mrs. W. $. Mccormick, Miss Nc
Cornick, Miss KeoBh, Miss Henry r.
win, Mrs, Melvin SoWlcs, Mrs a, 6.
Ewing, Mrs. Bonner Y, Smith Mrs,
James A. Miner, Mrs. Ira II, Lewis,
Mrs. PfoutZ, Mrs. j. O. Cross Mrs. q,
w, Powers, Mrs. George Y. Wallace,
Mrs. Belden. Mrs. NJ. r. stewart Mrs.
O. X. Lewis, Mrs, S. $. Walker Mrs
Emma Eccles, MIS-. Hugh Anderson,
Miss Mary Louise Anderson, Mrs j. A.
Klmball, Mrs. II. G. Woodruff, MISS
Blanche Klmball Mrs. }, 7. Keith MIS-
Il. b, stephens, Mrs. Cleary of New
York, Mrs Kenyon, Mrs. D, j. sharp,
Mrs. Hosmer, Mrs. Worthngton, Mrs.
Charles Brink. Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs,
]. H. Young, Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett,
Mrs. j. NJ. Bidwell, Mrs. George Black,
Mrs. II. A. Wall, Mrs, John Delano ana
Mrs. w. S, Loomis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Gushing an
nounce the engagement of their daugh'
ter Florence NJ. to Mr., Jack Hansen,
the wedding to take place early in Sep
tember
Mrs. Anna Nlnde Duusmoor and Miss
Muriel Dunsmoor, who have been VS.
itlng here with friends for the past few
weeks, leave on Monday for their home
IN Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. McCune gave a
large party Friday night for Miss Bes-
sie McCune, about 90 Of the little ladys
friends being present The handsome
house was decorated with flowers, and
dancing was among the many pleasant
features, Present were Lorin ana
Frank Spencer Rhean Spencer Mary
belle, Alice, Spencer and George Felt,
Dotie and Vaughn Cutler, Florence
Spencer, Vera Eldredgo, Dora Han,
Leslie Saville, Charles, Lawrence ana
Ambrose clayton, Margaret and Byron
whitney, Frank and Cornelia James
Jean and Lois Campbell, sidney Beat
tie, Hardlc Meakin. Burdette and Nan
Clawson, Blanche Squres, juliet and
Lynn Knowlton, Lucille Van, Boise
Rawlins, Milton Naylor Dorothy Jen-
nings, Dolores Pierce, Sarah RomneN,
Rebie Morris, Retta and Minerva
Young. nellie Roe, Venice Farnsworth,
Elizabeth Wells. Bessie Kimball, Irving
Klmbnn May and Alice Wells, Beth
McCune David and Lawrence Taylor
Archie West, Marcus McCune Kendall
Thomas.
Miss Ethel Vincent left yesterday
for a visit with relatives IN omaha.
Miss ArVilla Clark Is up from Provo
visiting with friends,
A. W. McCune departed for New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
ToDAY's GAMES
No games

TO huHiNN
,,s,i, lake could have landed on MI
yaon as n did upon Mr.. Bandy Bande'n
hVO, ,ra,,or.s Yesterday afternoon Salt
a. a,o,,d have had two games to It's
' instead Of one. But this httle u
!, ! ' oivoys buttng in somewhere and we
",o compelled to state that our SIDE won
81. ana of the two games that being
the frst. 80, o,oyor IN.
49, and was won In the last by con-
,rnon, aud iudicious knocking Of the
horse hide, ,.. a., ,oro
,.j bv a score Of TO .. IL re-
"aloe1 ,hat way until the eleventh when
,p.,,'' sreaked one in. salt Lake then be-
I D, n 40 business, with the result that
cha one tally was taken back and ano'h-
y, added. putting an end to hosliilues;
In the hrst game, IuZei ny ioS1it6
,.i was pltteu against Bandeln' bolh
wen tMoItieled pretty severely, but Tozer
snsd IA ,yln his game by a timely three-
isIn smash In the sixth INNING,
~ i6'ats1 dark for salt Lake IN the nrst
- Isiiv hcnaftcr ana McHale pulled
n VIM sinpios. which were followed by a
M rom tlsey which brought IN TWO runs
XIX when two men were dead
In the last half of the iolloWlng ihnlnb
uS locals hogan to do things 70 Bandy
uSo5e0n. rive runs came In as direct
,.snit IN a double by Hansen, ana nice
M bv Fenln, Bruyeue, Muller, clark
"rd Weed But Butte eVened things up
N The next when four good smashes ana
n bad throw gave them three runs, DAVIS
mi stop to things by calling spencer
XII for huttlng into the ball at thlrd, In
Ne fourth Bandelin was sent to the tall
and uncut. and the gentleman with the
sopa pllra name was sent IN. lie did well
IN The fourth while Butte moved along
Steadily They got three more as result
Of double hits by Drinkwater and SWIM
dels and singles By spencer and Elsey.
In the fifth our side got one laek by
Weed. Gmlin and Hansen making singles.
Buttes ninth run came In the sixth
through an error a sacrifice and a two
Dagger Then, with one man gone, our
bunch began to do things when Tozer hit
for three sacks lie came home with
Mullors single The latter got second on
Clarks out, and came home ON Weeds
smash for two sacks Weed got third on
Glmlins single and came home on bad
throw by Dnnkwater. This tied things up
until the eleventh Laly and Elsey sin
ge1. They took base on a passed ball
and Lally scored on McHales out TO right.
That is all the smoke-eaters got.
Muller knocked one down the first base
line and beat 1t to second Clark walked
and Weed sacrificed. Glmlln smashed one
10 right and scored two. The end.
Hon was the entire snow In the Sec
ond game. To make a long story short,
Il Is only necessary TO say that he had
The locals at his mercy, although he SEEM
cd to be bit errauc at first
The thing ended with score OF FIVE to
two. Butte waloped Essick for a total
Of 10 hits, while the best Salt Lake could
DO with Hoon was seven scratchy ones.
Butte played an errorless game, while
TIE local crowd made three bungles. The
detailed score Of the games follow;
FIrsl game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
SATURDAYS BALL GAME.
Locals Pulled Down Victory from Butte
In Last Inning

1t looked decidedly glum for the home
guards when they came to bat In the last
innings Of Saturdays game at walker s..
The score was then to against them,
but at the conclusion Of the few strenu-
GUS events which followed, there was a
big change In the order Of things, and
much lamentation and crashing OF teeth
among the willow artists from Smoke
town
Piggy Ward helped great deal In turn
ing defeat into victory, In the last in
ming Bill Hansen came TO bat, and al
though Bll has been hitting right smart
Of late, the fans expected nothing,
Blessed are they who expect nothing,
for they may be disappointed
Bill smashed one square at Pig. The
latter danced gleefully and slammed the
hide at Sunny jim Fortunately that
happy individual had no balloon or air.
ship and could not Jump high enough to
get the speroid. Hausen galloped to sec
ond and later sneaked third.
Ferrn famed hut Delmas hit a slow
one and beat it 10 first. Bin took long
chance and slid home, making the score
even.
Tozer who had taken Bruyette's place,
was next up, and landed a nice one INTO
met one squarcly on the nose The ball
glanced from Eseys mitt and went field
ward This hit brought in the winning
run.
Casteton. the young Salt Lake amateur,
was I'm the bog for the locals, and he
pitched splendid game throughout, and
deserved much better support than he
got,
The detailed scnrp follOWg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
AMATEURS.
Loss of Appetite

Is commonly gradual; one dish after
another Is set aside TIL few remain.
These are not eaten with much relish,
and are often so light as not 10 afford
much nourishment,
Loss OF appetite ls one Of the first In
dications that the system is running
down, and there is nothing else so good
for 1t as Hoods Sarsaparilla--the best
OF all tonics.
Accept no substitute for Hoods. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
AUTO RACES At
CALDER'S PARK.
Large Crowd on Hand to Witness
The Events Yesterday
Afternoon.
NO RECORDS WERE BROKEN.
Machines COllided in the Three. Cor.
nered Motor Cycle Race, and
Gum Was Hurt.

II Is a lamentnble fact that the auto
races at Calder's park were better at
tended yesterday than the churches So
clety turned out In masse to witness the
races, and II is estimated that at least
1000 persons crowded within the onclos-
ure. The grandstand was taxed to its
capacity and eager crowds thronged along
the track or secured good view points
from carriages The fair sex was repre-
scented In large number, and the crowd
apparently lost sight of everything cX-
cept the races.
And they were not so much
Bert Fuller attempted to lower the
worlds record but failed to do so, Drlv-
Ing a S5-horsepower Pope Toledo auto. he
covered mile IN l:2g. The track had
just been sprinkled aud It was almost Inn
possible to hold the rail, thereby losing
precious seconds.
The five-mile event for cars Of the ST.
$50 class was taken by Grange Of ogden.
L. IL. Murdoch Of the Junction City came
second, George Lewis got third and Earl
staley fourth. The time was 9:l.
The race for heavy Wintons was taken
easily by II. Sanders. Fullcr's machine
acted ike some Of the motorcycles do
al the saucer, and be had no chance at
all to beat Sanders VINO won rs ne
pleased. Time-j:2.
The three.cOrnered motorcycle race was
captured by Earl Staley, j IA Gum and
John Chapman were the other Compeu-
tors, While running the FIRST mile thcie
was a collision between Chapman and
Gum and the latter was no badly cut up
aud bruised that he was forced to drop
out of the race. Chapman was also hurt
but continued In the race lie was dis
tGnced. however, by Staley who won the
race, The time was 3A5,
The obstacle race was captured by Geo.
Lewis after an exciting contest with him
self lie was the only entry the others
being afraid TO take a chance at lodging
between chairs. tallcs etc.
The feature of the meet was Fuller's Ct
fort to lower the record. The way he
made the big machine tear around the
track was revelation to most of tho
spectators
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
HALF CENTURY RUN.
Almost 500 Cyclists, Including FIFTY.
Five Women. We're Entered.

Almost 500 cyclist including IS women
participated In the second annual half
century -un OF the MuurOe Wheelmen OF
New ork a week ago yesterday v nich
would indicate that cycling IL on tue boom
in the metropolis, as this is twice the
number that entered last year. To be oX-
act there were 1j3 rldeis fl me VIXEN the
start was made for Cuncy Island, by way
Of college Point ana Flushing
Nearly 400 Of tho riders were club
members, representing p organizations.
h. j, Nagle president OF the Monroe
Wheemen, was grand marshal while Os-
car Frankel. captain OF the club, was
chief pacemaker assisted by Ernest Ileg-
Ter, II. j. Maggie, Jr, was courier. Tho wO-
mems division was captainod by Mrs. G,
Is. Ruch formerly Miss Jane Yatman At
the head of the division Of unattached rid
ers, captained by Charles Rothgesser,
rode a one-armed rider and cne-legged
wheelman.
Somo OF the clubs In line were: The
Century Road Club ASSOCIATION I'm two d-
visions, the Eastern and the Long Island
districts, st George W. Royal w, Brow
er w, Universal W.. Sunset W., Roy w,
Lenox W, Bay View W., West Harlem
w, Calumet W, owl a. c.. Knicker-
booker A. G. W, Braha w, Atlantic w,
Crescent w, Prospect W.. Mohawk A. c.
W. and the Royal Arcanum w.
The run was marked by the fine appear
ance OF the riders, the orderly riding and
the military preciseness with which tho
schedule was adhered The clubs carried
banners, and there were buglers and be-
rbboned aides riding at the side or head
Of the different divisions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
BOISE TOOK BOTH.
First Game Ended With Score of 0 to
3; Second, q to 3.

Spokane, wash, July 3l--In double
header today Boise took both games and
assumed first place In the race for the
pennant. The nrst game ended closely,
Boise taking II from spokane. to ). The
second game was never In doubt and after
the third inning, when Boise obtained
three runs, and duplicating the perform
ance In the fourth iuning, IL was seen
that Spokane must content Itself with
second place McFarlan, the big pitcher
from Boise was easily the star In both
games. He had fine speed and good con-
troll In the first game and when he was
seen to walk into box for the second,
no one thought he was going 10 last His
second game was even better than the
first and he walked fewer men and less
number OF hits were gotten of him than
In the first game. Score.
First game r. II. Il.
BOISE sssts sss .s1'''s'sssss'fsssO y y
SPOKANE .,s..,'s... 90 '..,ss,...'1' ~
Batteries McFarlan and Hanson;
Dammann and Stanley.
Second game r. II. u
Boise 'sts'.ss'' o, .'s'''s'' '''''''''''s0 ~ :
Spokane ',,.'.,',. D.. ,s'.'''''''''''''5 .
Batteries McFarlan and Hanson /;
Hogg, Harmon and Frary.
Umpre-Flannery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
ASSESSMENT NO. l.

The South Columbus Mining Com
pany, office and principal place OF BUSH
ness, salt Lake city Utah Notice is
hereby given that at a meeting OF tho
Board Of Directors OF the South C1lum-
bus Mining Company held on the Gth
day OF july, 1904 an assessment OF
one cent per share was levied upon the
capitol stock Of the corporation Issued
and outstanding payable Immediately 10
Commercial Block, salt Lake city Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain UNPAID on the nth day OF
August, 1904. viii be delinquent and
will be advertised for sale at public nue.
tion, ana uulcs payment Is made before
will be sold on Wednesday, The 3ist day
Of August, 1904. M $3.50 o'clock a. M, NJ
the SocrCary's office 20 pay the delin-
qucnt assessment thereon together with
the cost Of advertising and expense OF
sale, By order OF tho Board OF Directors,
C. X. GIBBS, Secy. Protein,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY,

T armed runs-Butte. 8, Salt Lake, 10.
swt1s olse hlts-Hausen, Drinkwater,
SS wv schaffer, Weed Muller. Three
need Stolen bases-Elsev. McHaie
ao1tgeUe, Bases on balls-Om Drink
RaaL, Ferrln' Clark, 2. Struck out-~By
Far,ies a. Tozcr, by Drinkwater. Glmlln.
: nm By, Tozer McHale, Drinkwater,
nuhEle' Loft on bases-Butte, S: salt
Fsprlr n ~ Double plays-Lally- schaffer;
Tozer. C,ai,44er liausen- Weed Bruyette-
tpgnnlkTTator, p; of Toser. 20 Passed
SSit ia9sen' First on errors-Buttc. "a
Wa,a axe 2: Hit by pitcher~Elsev
Tine % iSM''y, Drinkwater Umpire-Davls'
Second Ramo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

SUMMARY

Earned runs-Butte, 3; salt Lake, I.
Two base hlts-Word Mcflale. Schaffcr.
Sacrifice hit Bandelin stolen bases
Bandelln, swindes. Bases on balls
Muller, Clark, 2, Struck out-Schaifer,
Ferrin, 2; Delmas, 2; Ward, Hoon, Runklo,
Elsey, McHale, Esslck. Double plays
Runkle- Ward -Schaffer-Bru Left on
bases--Buttc s. Salt Lake, 8. Hit by
pitcher-Weed. First on errors-Buttc, 2.
Umpire Davis Tlme-1:32. Attendance
OOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
BUTTE.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
SUMMARY.

Earned s-Butte, /, Salt Lake, 2. Two
base hits-Clark, Weed 2. Sacrifice hits
Elsey, Mcllale, Muller stolen bases"
Ward, Elsey McHale, Bandelin, Hansen.
Delmas, Bases on balls-Elsey. Ward,
Lally, Bandelin Struck out--Gimlin. 2;
Ferrin 2; Bandelln, Bowling, Ward, Null
Ter, Clark, Left on bases-Butte ~, Salt
Lake, 6. First on errors-Butte, 8; Salt
Lake, g Hit by pltcher-MclIale Double
play uller-Delmas.
Umpiro-Davls.
Time--l:A6.
Attendance, $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
WITH THE BIKE RIDERS.
Samuelson SIN Leads the Professionals
-Agraz Hends Amateurs.

The standing Of the winning bicycle rid
that Samuelson is still In the lead among
the pros" Agraz holds the same proud
position among the amateurs. The list fol-
ioVes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

Joseph A. Corbett Of the ST. Louis Ma
tlonal league pitching staff has been re-
leased by II. De Haas Robinson presi-
dent Of the league team, Corbetts release
was made at his own request because IN
flammatory rheumatism had developed
making constant medical treatment nec-
esgary. President Robinson expressed
great regret and STATED that as soon as he
had recovered his health he would be
welcomed back into the league in his for
mer position,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

and errors being the foundation Of most
OF their runs Attendance. $500. Score.
II. II. II
Hiihelhnau "'''' - '''.i,s"'.''''"l
Batterios-Walker Peitz and Schlei;
Flaherty and Smith
Two base hits--schlei Wagner Three
base hils-Leach, Sebring. Base on balls
on Walker, Q; OF t'laherty l. Struck out
by Walker p by Flaherty, l. Umpire
Emslle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

Los Angeles, uly Sl--Ios Angeles won
the third successive game from Oakland
today by the score Of to g The visitors
gathered three hits of Hall IN the third,
but at all other times they we're held safe
and could do nothing. On the other hand,
Los Angeles hated Graham, Spies get
ting a homer, Flood two doubles and
Smith one. Oakland's inAeld went to
pieces for a brief time In the third. Score;
II. II. II
Los Angeles go. >. a." .""".,".,S II